Notes and queries

V

NOTES AND QUERIES:

A MEDIUM OF INTER-COMMUNICATION

FOB

LITERARY MEN, ARTISTS, ANTIQUARIES, GENEALOGISTS, ETC,

GENERAL INDEX

SERIES THE FIRST.

Vols. I. to XII.

" And in such Indexes, although small pricks
To their subsequent volumes, there is seen
The baby figure of the giant mass
Of things to come at large."

Truilns and Crc»ititlat Act. I. Sc. 3.

LONDON:

BELL AND DALDY, 186. FLEET STREET.

1856.

LIBRARY

728083

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

LONDON:
Printed by Si*orn«woonE and Co.,

PREFACE.

WHEN we announced our intention of publishing NOTES AND QUERIES, we expressed a
hope that it would become every body's Common-place Book — a repertory in which
reading men would make Notes for the use of their brethren " of any elucidation of a
" doubtful phrase or disputed passage — any illustration of an obsolete custom hitherto
" unnoticed — any biographical anecdote or precise date hitherto unrecorded — any
"book or any edition hitherto unknown, or imperfectly described" — which they
might stumble upon in the course of their inquiries.

How completely our hope has been realised, what an accumulation of materials on
almost every branch of historical and literary research has been garnered up in the
pages of NOTES AND QUERIES by the kindness of our friends, we record with pride
and thankfulness.

At the end of every successive half-year we have endeavoured to make these
materials available by adding to every volume a copious Index. But Time soon
renders unavailing the means we use to defeat his influence. A search through our
separate Indexes has become a work of time and trouble ; and therefore, when wo
determined to bring our First Series to a close on the completion of the Twelfth
Volume, we at the same time resolved to make the literary riches accumulated during
the first six years of our existence permanently and easily available, by the publication
of a complete Index. We felt bound thus to help, as best wo could, those who had so
kindly and so constantly given us their invaluable assistance.

That Index is now before them. It is not a mere throwing together of the
twelve separate Indexes which have already been published. It is a new and enlarged
Index, based upon its predecessors. That it is a perfect Index, we will not insist, for
who ever saw an Index which might be so described ? but how complete it is, a glance

iv PREFACE.

will show, and further investigation will confirm. Holding these strong opinions of
its value, it would be illiberal and unjust if we did not take this opportunity of pub-
licly expressing our obligations to the Gentleman by whom it has been compiled —
MB. JAMES YEOWELL, of 13. Myddelton Place, St. John's Street Road. The great
care and attention which he has bestowed upon its compilation can scarcely be imagined
by those who have not attempted some such work.

One word more. We believe that for an Index there is nothing like an alpha-
betical arrangement. This Index is therefore strictly alphabetical ; but in the general
alphabet are included, for reasons too obvious to require explanation, the following
classified headings : —

ANONYMOUS WORKS. EPIGRAMS. JUNIUS. QUOTATIONS.

BOOKS, NOTICES OF NEW. EPITAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHY. REPRINTS SUGGESTED.

COINS. FOLK LORE. POPIANA. SHAKSPEARE.

DOCUMENTS, INEDITED. INSCRIPTIONS. PROVERBS. SONGS AND BALLADS.

Lastly, despite our pride in the distinguished names which figure in the columns
of NOTES AND QUERIES, we have not included such names in our Index. To have
done so would have been to double the size and expense of the work. While, con-
sidering how large a proportion of contributors choose to write anonymously or under
pseudonyms, the utility of such an immense addition to our many thousand items
would have been too limited to compensate for such counterbalancing disadvantages.

186. Fleet Street, 14th June, 1866.

GENERAL INDEX.

FIRST SERIES. — Vols. I. to XII.

ANONYMOUS WOHKM.

B IDLES.

BOOKS, NOTICES OF NEW.
COINS.

CLASSIFIED ARTICLES.

DOCUMENTS INEDITKO.
EPIGRAMS.
EPITAPHS.
FOLK LOKB.

IXSCKIITIONS.

PHOTOr.UAPIIY.
POPIANA.

PROVKKB*.

OrOTATIOJU*.
KrPRINT« *fGG KITED.

SHAKHPEAUE.

SONGS AND BALLAD*.

A.

A or an, before a vowel, i. 350. 407 ; v. 297. 380.

Abacot, its derivation, iv. 176.

Abbd, French, status of one, viii. 102.

Abbies, French, history of, vi. 293.

Abbot (Archbishop) xi. 500 ; xii. 74 ; descendants,

x. 346 ; letters to the clergy, v. 177.
Abbot Kirton, brasses at, v. 536.
Abbots in the English Church, iii. 304.
Abbotbford Club, vi. 580.
Abbott families, ix. 105. 233. 458.
Abbott (George), the Puritan, x. 384.
Abdias of Babylon, xii. 167.
Abductions in Ireland, x. 141.
Abeiles, what ? iii. 243.
Abel (John), architect, v. 470.
Abel represented with horns, iii. 391.
Abelard (P.) and the Damnamus, z. 485 ; xi. 38 ;

Works translated, 188.

Aber and Inver, their etymology, vi. 290. 366. 496.
Aberbrothock Abbey, ix. 519 ; x. 11.
Abercromby, the two Drs., iii. 209 ; iv. 353.
Aberdeen Banking Company, v. 197.
Aberdeen Breviary, x. 489.
Aberdeen, Burnett prizes at, i. 91 ; xi. 75.
Aberdeen Court-house, inscription, xi. 84.
Aberystruth parish, its folk lore, xii. 483. 504.
Abgaras's letter to Our Lord, x. 206.
Abigail, or hand-maid, iv. 424 ; v.- 38. 94. 450 ; viii.

42. 86. 653 ; ix. 359.
Abingdon (Thomas), " Antiquities of Worcester," xii.

327.
"Aboard," "ashore," their use defended, xii. 46. 113.

354.

Abrahall, Eborale, or Ebrall family, vii. 357.
Abraham and Isaac, mythological notices of, viii. 566.
" Abraham men " explained, v. 442.

" Abridgment of the Assizes," iv. 41.

Abscond, its primary meaning, ix. 347.

Absolom's hair and his death, iv. 131. 243 ; v. 380.

Academical degrees, x. 160. See Degree*. 0

Ace of diamonds, wliy denominated the K;irl of Cork

iii. 142.

Aeharis, its meaning, viii. 198. 200.
Ache and .ike, how pronounced, vii. 472.
Aches, a dissyllable, ix. 351. 409. 571 ; x. 54. 252.
Achilles and the tortoise, ii. 154. 185. 340 ; iii. 484.
Ackey trade, iv. 40. 142 ; vi. 314.
Acrostic in Ash church, Kent, ix. 146; on Johannes

Glanville, 322; on Prince Albert, xii. 426.
" Acta Sanctorum," its completion, iv. 7.
Acton family, of Shropshire, x. 205. 371 ; xii. 353. 501 .
Acts xv. 23., a passage in, vii. 204. 316.
Acts of Parliament, 1657 to 1600, i. 44.
Acts, Private, of Edward VI., xi. 486.
Acworth family, v. 608.
" Adagia Scoticn, Scotch Proverbs," xi. 486.
Adair (John), geographer, v. 273.
" Adam Bell, Clym ot the Clongh," vii. 445.
Adam of Bremen's Itinerary, ii. 178. 230. 282; iii. 238.

See Julin.

Adam of St. Victor's poem on the Cross, iii. 89.
Adam's apple tree, vi. 502.
Adams (James), an English Jesuit, xii. 168.
Adams (Kev. T.), his Sermons, v. 80. 134.
Adams (Rav. W.), his death, iii. 140. 249; " King'a

Messengers," iii. 135.
Adamson (Alexander), vii. 205.
Adamson (John), M.R.S.L., sonnet by, i. 178; his " Bi-

bliotheca LuMtania," 178; viii. 104. 257.
Adamson'H Reign of Edward II., ii. 297.
Adamson (Thomas), " England's Defence," vi. 580 ;

vii. 95.

Adamsoniana, vii. 500; viii. 135. 257; xi 195. 254.
Adcmsons of Perth, vii. 478.
B

2

GENERAL INDEX.

Adda (Count), noticed, vi. 128.

Addison (Joseph) and Dryden, x. 423. 452 ; book stamp,

i. 212; hymns, v. 439. 513. 548. 597; is. 373.

424; " Lesser Ode on St. Cecilia's Day," xii. 305;

letters unpublished, xi. 9 ; passage in " Cato," xi. 502.
Address: etiquette, x. 207.
'AStX^y, iv. 339. 458. 486.
Adlam (Richard), his epitaph, xi. 9.
Admiralty Office, shield and arms, viii. 124.
Admiration, note of (!), ii. 86; xii. 521.
Admonition to the Parliament, v. 4. 184. •
Adolphus (Mr.), letters to Richard Heber, ix. 73.
" Adrian turned the bull," its meaning, viii. 79.
Adulph (St.), vii. 84. 192.
Adur, its derivation, ii. 71. 108 ; iii. 30. 152.
Advent, or Saint Teen, iv. 99.
Advent bells, i. 121. 154.

Advent hymn, why omitted in Prayer-Book, viii. 639.
Adventurer in 1632, who was lie ? iv. 4.
Adversaria, i. 73. 86.

Advertisement, poetical, viii. 268 ; xii. 340.
Advertisements and prospectuses, their utility, viii. 562 ;

ix. 45.

Advertisements, curious newspaper, iv. 418.
Advertising literature, vii. 4.
Advowsons alienated to manorial lords, xi. 165.
jEdricus qui signa fundebat, ii. 199. 237.
.Egina island, iv. 255. 412. 508.
jElfric'b Colloquy, i. 168. 197. 232. 248. 278.
.Elian, translation of, i 232. 267. 284.
./Era. See Era.

Aerolites, or meteoric stones, xii. 147. 215.
Aerostation, works on, ii. 199. 251. 269. 285. 317. 380.

469.
jEschylus, Potter's translation, viii. 622 ; with Dr.

Thomas Morell's notes, v. 604.
.<Esop, as usually represented, iv. 174 ; Fables, printed

by Pynson, i. 44.

^Esopus Epulans, its authorship, iii. 478.
Aetius, letter of the Britons to, x. 128.
jEtna, journey to its crater, ix. 563.
" Affairs of the World," periodical, xi. 186.
Affiers at courts leet, x. 307. 433. 514.
African House, Leadenhall-street, vi. 391.
African maps, v. 236. 261. 284. 329. 382.
Agapemone, ii. 17. 49.
Age, the feelings of old, vii. 429. 560. 608 : viii. 43.

550 ; ix. 591.

Aghindle, its etymology, vi. 9-. 184.
Agist, agistmcnt, explained, xii. 429.
Agla, its meaning, iv. 116. 370.
Agnew's Irish Churchman's Almanac, xi. 263.
Agobard (St.), bishop of Lyons, ii. 226.
Agricola, Propngnaculum Anti-Pistorianum, I. 203.
Ague cured with the snuff of a candle, iv. 53. 1 1 1. 251.

See Folk Lore.

Ai, as a diphthong, v. 581 ; vi. 18.
Aikenhead (David), Provost of Edinburgh, xi. 151.
AWwf its derivation, ix. 192.
Airs, popular, xii. 183. 235. 293. 374.
Aisnesce, its meaning, xi. 325. 375.
Aiton, or Eaton family, vi. 435. 567.
Aix-la-Chapelle, festivities at the peace of, xi. 467 ;

monumental brasses at, viii. 497.

Aix Ruochim, or Romans loner, viii. 150.

Alarm, its derivation, ii. 151. 183. 220. 252; iii. 30.

Alban (St.), his festival, i. 399; vii. 500; xii. 75.

Alban's (St.), brasses of abbots, i. 247. 370 ; law courts,
i. 366; ii. 349; iii. 466; William the Abbot, v. 611 ;
vi. 88.

Albanian literature, ii. 323.

Albemarle, origin of the title, ii. 442. 466.

Albert (Dr. Michael), x. 102. 430.

Albert (Le Petit), i. 385. 474.

Albert (Prince), Hebrew acrostic on his name, xii. 426;
his surname, xi. 166. 232. 375.

Albertus Magnus, Liber de Laudibus, ii. 323.

Album, its origin, vii. 235. 341.

Alchemy, metrical works on, i. 60.

Alchymical riddle of sixteenth century, x. 323.

Alcock (John), bishop of Rochester, iii. 257.

Alcohol, its meaning, vi. 54. 228.

Alcon by Castiglione, English translation, iv. 117.

Aldenham parish register quoted, xii. 281. 322.

AMerlcy, old clock at, ix. 269.

Aldgate, London, iv. ]31.

Aldiborontophoskophornio, vii. 40. 95.

Aldress, its meaning, v. 582 ; vi. 112 ; viii. 503.

Aldrich (Dean), his bacchanalian rules, xii. 393 ; chant
in G, xii. 471.

Aldrich (Rev. Charles), his parochial library, vi. 433.

Aldus, inscription on his sanctum, v. 152.

Ale used for the eucharist, v. 467. 562.

Ale-draper, ii. 310. 360. 414.

Ale-founders, x. 307. 433. 514.

Aleclenegate, its meaning, v. 10.

Alexander IV., bull to the Bishop of Coventry, vii. 185.

Alexander VI. presents to Henry VII. a hallowed sword
and cap of maintenance, vi. 325.

Alfieri, inedited letter of, iv. 222.

Alfonsos, a medal of the, vi. 314. 544.

Alford (Geoffrey), his pedigree, x. 289. 375.

AlfordV Tlpoyvfj.vaff/j.ara, poem from, x. 207.

Alfred (King), battles with the Danes, ri. 10. 110 ;
viii. 129, 130 ; Boethius, passage in, vi. 219 ; burial-
place, xii. 320 ; crown, xi. 357 ; Domesday, or Win-
chester Book, i. 364; legend of, vi. 341 ; Orosius, i.
257. 313; ii. 177; vii. 399. 536. 606; xii. 178;
pedigree to his time, viii. 586; ix. 233. 338. 552;
x. 195. 392; Works, i. 93.

Alibenistic order of fieernasons, ix. 56.

Alioquin, or otherwise, vi. 389. 516.

Alison (Richard), lyric by, x. 353.

Alison's Europe, noticed, vii. 594; viii. 45; ix. 196;
xii. 62.

Alkald (St.), iv. 445.

All Angels and St. Michael's feasts, i. 235.

Allan (Peter) of Snnderland, viii. 539. 630. 647.

Allen, a surname, vii. 205. 319. 340.

Allen (Cardinal), his Admonition and Declaration, ii.
463.497; iii. 11.

Allen (Ralph), quarrel with Pope, xii. 377.

Allen (Sir Thomas), portrait, x.326.

Allen (Wm.) shot in the riots of London, ii. 273. 332.
446.

Allen family, of Brindley, xfi. 427. 520.

Aliens of Rossull, arms,v. 11. 139.

Allen's stall at Hyde Park corner, i. 436.

FIRST SERIES.

All-fours, ita meaning, v. 441 ; vi. 137.

All Hallows, churches dedicated to, xi. 148.

All Hallow's eve custom, viii. 490.

All Souls' day custom, iv. 381. 506.

Allington, Kent, petition from its inhabitants to Dr.

Sydall, v. 388.
Alliteration, specimenfof, iii. 165. 340; vi. 122. 230.

279.

Alliterative spelling-book, xi. 343.
Alma, the Book of, in the Book of Mormon, zii. 32G.
Alma and Balbec, z. 421. 490.
Alma Mater, its origin, viii. 517.
Almain-leap explained, i. 157.
Almanac, earliest in Scotland, viii. 57.
Almanac, mental one, iv. 2O3. 341.
Almanacs, books of, ix. 561; x. 94; early, and Sta-
tioners' Company, ix. 334; Edinburgh, x. 522;

French, xL 55; historical value of old, xi. 54; xii.

143; makers, xi. 441; of 1550, iv. 4; of 1849 and

1850, xi. 323; xii. 19. 52. 94; old, xi. 323. 435;

Poor Robin's, i. 470; ii. 268.
Almanach Royal de France, xi. 101.
Ahnanryvets, kind of armour, x. 337: xi. 17.
Almas Cliffe, near Harrowgatc, v. 296. 354.
11 Almighty dollar," origin of the phraso, xii. 83.
Almon (John), publisher of " Junius's Letters," vi. 24(1.
Almond tree, symbolical meaning, iii. 203. 252.
Almonry described, ii. 55.

Alms, eucharist, superstition respecting, viii. 617.
Alms-basket described, viii. 297.
Alms-dishes, inscriptions on, i. 44. 52. 73. 87. 117.

135. 171. 254; ii. 516; iii. 101.
Alnwick Castle, Hallcck's lines on, v. 222. 329. 401 ;

its moveable windows, xii. 147.

Alnwick, inscription on the Plough Inn, vi. 412; ix. 89.
Alpe, the bullfinch, xi. 213. 352.
Alphabetical arrangement, vii. 596.
Alphabets, ancient, x. 184. 291.
" Alphabetum divini Amoris," iii. 86.
Alphonsus XI., his Chronicle, x. 348.
Alsop (Antony), notice of him and his works, i. 215.

249.

Alsop (George), noticed, riii. 585.
Altar, lights on the, ii. 495; iii. 30. 68. 172.
Altar of laughter at Athens, xi. 225.
Altar, on reverence to the, vi. 33. 109. 182. 257 ; ix. 566.
Altars, crosses on, xi 73. 173. 274. 332; portable, viii.

101. 183; stone, xi. 426. 496; xii. 115. .
Altaria, or super-altare, x. 161. 273.
Al-Teppe in Palestine, xi. 206.
" AlteriuH orbis papa," ita origin, iii. 497; iv. 11. 75.

489; v. 68; viii. 254.
Alva (Duke of), ix. 76. 158.

" Amadis de Gaule," early translation, iv. 85; xi. 516.
Ambassadors addressed as peers, v. 243. 258; sent to
. foreign courts, ir. 442. 477; v. 135. 498.
Ambassadress, British, poem to the French King, xii.

360.

Amber Witch, v. 510. 569; vi. 82.
Ambiguity in public writing, ix. 52.
Ainbree (Mary), noticed, v. 321.
Ambry, its meaning, ix. 459.
Amcotts' pedigree, viii. 387. 5<18.
Amelia, daughter of George 11., x. 29. 56.

America known to the ancients, i. 107. 342 • ii 109
277. 405.

Madoc's emigration to, i. 12. 25. 56—58. 107. 236
282. 341. 406.

oldest church in, x. 443.

prophecy respecting its discovery, i. 107. iii. 464 ;

iv. 300.
American aborigines, why called Indians, i. 254. 491.

apple trees, xi. 163.

arms, stars and stripes, ii. 135 ; vi. 41.

astrology, viii. 561.

authors, xi. 206.

bittern, i. 352.

cant names, x. 522.

diplomas, v. 177 ; vi. 4">.

fisheries, vii. 107.

languages, v. 585; vi. 60 ; ix. 194.

loyalists, iv. 165 ; vi. 44. 592.

newspapers, x. 482 ; xi. 222.

officers, thfir weight, vii. 202.

poems attributed to English authors, viii. 71. 183;
ix. 377.

reprints of old books, i. 209.

Stamp Act, Lord Chat ham's sjx'orh «:i. i. 12.220.

surnames, viii. 638: x. 59; xii. 4O. 114. .'JIM.
Americanisms, vi. 411. 543. 554; vii. 51. 97. G()8.
American Lady, memoirs of, i. 335; ii. 28.
Ames family, vi. 292.
Ames's •' Typographical Antiquities," by Herbert and

Dibdin,i.*8. 38. 56; x. 367.
Amherst (Nicholas), his " Terrrc Films," x. 10.
Amney Holynxxl, Gloucestershire, x. 25.
Amontillado sherry, ix. 222. 336. 474; xi. 39. 93.
" Amor nummi," its author, viii. 149.
Amory (Thomas) alias John Buncle, x. 30. 388; xi.

58.'
Ampers and (&), its derivation, ii. 230. 284. 318; viii.

173. 223. 2.r>4. 327. 376. 524; ix. 43.
Amsterdam Guide-book, iii. 346.
Amulets, coins used as, i. 100.
Amurath, Sultan, carries coins as amulets, i. 100.
Amusive, its meaning, vii. 333.
Amyckc, the burghers of, v. 297.
Amyot (Thomas), his death, ii. 303; sale of his library,

iii. 111.
An Ix-fore a vowel, i. 35O. 407; v. 297. 380; before

"u" long, viii. 244. 421.
Anachronisms, ix. 367.
Anagram on Charles Stuart, ix. 42.
Anagrams, iv. 226. 297. 325. 350. 405. 457; vii. 221.

452. 546.

Anagrams on authors' names, xi. 463; xii. 15. 155.
Analysis defined, v. 370.

Anastatic printing, x. 288. 364. 423; xi. 52; xii. 154.
Anathema maranatha, viii. 100.
Anathemas, Greek, x. 37.
Ancients, lost works of, xi. 7.
" Ancren Riwle," MSS. of, ix. 5.
Anderdon (J. L.), his Life of Bihhop Ken, v. 443.
Anderson (C.), " Annals of the English Bible," r. 1 10.
Anderson (Edmond). letter to Sir Francis Bacon, xii. 8.
Anderson (Dr. James), riii. 198. 326.
Anderson (James), HmuJHcal Essay, viii. 347; ktUr to
Earl of Isla, xi. 439.

B 2

GENERAL I^DEX.

Andre* (Major), viii. 174. 277. 399. 604. 643; ix. 111.
520; x. 276. 453; xi. Ill; xii. 480; his original
letters, &c., x. 77 ; residence of his relatives, xii. 480.

Andrewes (Bishop) and his schoolfellows, vi. 493; an-
notated copies of his Works, ii. 166; epitaph, x. 68;
paraphrase on the " Lord's Prayer " ascribed to him,
v. 195 ; puns, ix. 350; xi. 54 ; '• Tortura Torti " quoted,
ii. 245. 284. 318; works falsely attributed to him,
i. 147.

Andrews (Henry), editor of " Moore's Almanack," iv. 74.
162; vi. 136.

Andrews of Evesham, xii. 407.

Andrew's (St.) Cross, iii. 221.

Andries de Graff, vii. 406. 488.

Anecdotal flowers, xi. 259.

Aneroid, its meaning, iv. 295. 356.

Angel-beast, the game explained, v. 559; viii. 63.

Angelo (Michael), xi. 343; xii. 50.

Angers, a French city, vi. 482.

Angler family, x. 126.

Angier (John), his portrait, xi. 146.

Angles, their original country, iii. 3'26.

Anglesey (Arthur, Earl of), his Sale Catalogue, x. 286.
375.'

Anglesey (Marquis of), lines on, x. 162.

Anglesey, History of, its author, iv. 317. 453.

Anglicus (Michael), ii. 232.

" Anglicus Pocta," ii. 167. 232.

Anglo-Saxon charters, localities in, vii. 473.

Anglo-Saxons, deviceson their standards, i. 216. 284 ; lan-
guage, xi. 48. 193; typography, x. 183. 248. 291. 466.

Angodus de Lindsei, iii. 141.

Anguilbert (Theobald) alias Michael Scott, iii. 518;
iv. 93.

Animal prefixes, viii. 270.

Animals, pillars resting on, x. 7.

Alliterative exercise, xii. 53.

" Annals of Dunagall," iv. 41.

" Annals of Ulster," iv. 41.

Annandale, the last Marquis, ix. 248. 314.

Anne of Geierstein, ix. 36.

Anne (Queen), bounty to orphans, x. 224.
farthings, iii. 83; x. 384. 429.
inscription on her statue at Windsor, v. 8.
Life, vii. 108.
medal, ix 399.

motto, viii. 174. 255. 440; ix. 20. 78.
receipts of her Exchequer, xii. 467.

Annet (Peter), x. 405; xii. 204.

Annotators, identity of anonymous, i. 213.

Annoy, used ns a noun, ii. 139; iii. 43.

" Annual Register," its editors, xii. 62. 92. 171.

" Annuellarius," vii. 358. 391. 438.

" Annus Trabeationis," i. 105. 252.

Anmvn, dogs of, i. 294.

Anonymous names and real signatures, vi. 558 ; viii. 5.

94. 181.

Anonymous and pseudonymous works, a dictionary of,
suggested, i. 9; vi. 219; xi. 59. 100; register for,
xii. 163.

Anonymous Works:—

Act at Oxford, xii. 510. '

Address to the Public on behalf of the Poor, xi. 125.

Anonymous Works:—
Adelaide, xi. 105.
Adventures in the Moon, ix. 245.
Alchymistical Philosophers, Lives of, x. 447.
Andre', a tragedy, viii. 1 74.
Anglesey, History of the Island, iv. 317. 453.
Anne (Queen), Life of, vii. 108.
Ants, a Rhapsody, x. 8.
Apostate Protestant, xi. 368.
Archaeological Epistle to Dean Milles, xii. 4. 35.
Athenian Sport, ix. 350.
Avis aux Refugiez, v. 247.
Austria as it Is, ix. 542.
Automachia, a Poem, ii. 392.
Baratariana, x. 185. 353.
Battle of Neville's Cross, v. 538.
Battle of the Nile, xii. 407.
Biographical Dictionary of Living Authors, x. 220.

313. 331.

Black Gowns and Red Coats, v. 297. 332. 574.
Blason des Coleurs en Armes, v. 442.
Blockheads, viii. 174.

Bombastes Furioso, vi. 158. 287. 422. 609.
Boy of Heaven, vii. 429.
British Empire, Present State of, viii. 174.
Bruce, Robert I., his Acts and Life. ix. 452.
Buncle (John), Esq., x. 30.
Burnamania, v. 127. 428.
Buscapie, i. 171. 206.
Caleb Stukeley, x. 306. 336.
Canidia, or the Witches, by R. D., i. 164.
Catalogue of Coins of Canute, iii. 326.
Cato Major, xii. 366.
Celestial Divorce, xii. 47. 95. 335.
Censure of a Loyall Subject, v. 572.
Character of a True Churchman, v. 105. 156.
Charles I., the Reign of, xii. 429.
Cheshire Huntress, xii. 427.
Child's Guide to Knowledge, xii. 205. 314.
Christabel, the Third Part, ix. 18.
Chronicle of the Kings of England, xii. 168. 252.
Cigar, xi. 100.

Cinquante Lettres d'Exhortation, iii. 169.
Clubs of London, x. 367.
Cobler of Aggawam, ix. 517.
Code de la Nature, xi. 366.
Commentary on the Proceedings of the Catholics in

Ireland, xi. 125.

Complaynt of Scotland, i. 302. 422.
Conceyted Letters, newly laid open, iv. 7.
Constantia, or the Distressed Friend, xii. 45.
Convent, an elegy, viii. 1 72.
Corn Trade; Seasonable Considerations upon, x.

265.

Count Cagliostro, or the Charlatan, v. 81.
Country Parson's Advice, vii. 550.
Court Convert. By H. A., vi. 551.
Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, iv. 257. 456.
Curious Book, xi. 243.
Cow Doctor, ix. 246.

Daemon of Daneswall, a tragedy, xii. 226.
David— The Life of David, the Man after God's

own Heart, xii. 204. 255.
Days of my Youth, viii. 467.

FIRST SERIES.

Anonymous Works : —

De amore Jesus, xi. 466.

Ded. Pavli, ix. 302.

Delicitt Literariai, xi. 100.214.

Delights for Ladies, viii. 495.

De Omnibus lie-bus ct quibusdam aliis, viii. 569.

De Sancta Cruce, vi. 9. 61. 87. 109.

Deus Justiticatus, ii. 441; iii. 195.

Devil on Two Sticks in England, viii. 413.

Devils Progress, x. 464; xi. 232.

Dialogue — A Pleasant Dialogue between a Soldier

of Barwicke and an English Chaplain, i. 413.
Dialogus super Libcrtate Eeclestasttca, ii. 440.
Dictionn;»ire Bibliographique, vi. 35. 109.
Dictionary of Living Authors, xi. 17. 34.
Die Heiligen nach den Volksbegriflen, x. 326.
Discourse of Humane liaison, xii. 304.
Discourse of the National Excellencies of England,

ii. 248. 345.

Disguise, a dramatic novel, xii. 45.
Divine or Hypistatical Union, vi. 551.
Donatus Redivivus, viii. 492.
Doveton, a novel, viii. 127. 517.
Dramatic Poems, xii. 264.
Dramatic Works, xi. 444.
East India Trade, vii. 471.
Easter Monday, a farce, xii. 244.
Economy of Human Life, x. 8. 74. 318.
Edinond, Orphan of the Castle, xii. 226. 295.
Edward Duncombe, xi. 384.
Edward and Egwina, xii. 366.
Egypt, a descriptive poem, xi. 406.
Elijah's Mantel, viii. 295. 453..
Elim and Maria, x. 263. 414.
Emilia, a Tragi-Comedy, 1672, i. 77.
England : The Grand Concern of England, vi. 512.
English Spy, xi. 100.

Epistles, Philosophical and Moral, vi. 343. 473.
Epistola de Miscria Curatorum, i. 380.
Es tu Scolaris, ix. 540.
Essay for a new Translation of the Bible, vii. 40.

142.

Essay on Human Life, i. 165.
Eseay on Mental Tillage, xii. 285.
Essay on the Irony of Sophocles, iii. 389. 444.
Essay towards a Proposal for Catholic Communion,

v. 198. 277.

Essayes of Certain Paradoxes, ii. 182.
Eucharist : a Full View of the Doctrines relating

to the Eucharist, iii. 169. 214.
Every Night Book, xi. 101.
Fables of Flowers for the Female Sex, xi. 228.
Fasciculus Florum, x. 523.
Fast Sermon in 1779, viii. 174.
Female Captive, i. 305 ; iii. 428,
Force of Love, a dramatic poem, v. 225.
Forest of Montalbano, xi. 105.
Fourth Estate ; or the Moral Effects of the Press,

xi. 101.
Fragment of an Essay on the Old and New Worlds,

ix. 391.
Friends, or, Original Letters of a person deceased,

x. 289.
Gallant Moriscoes, xii. 226.

Anonymous Works : —

Gaudentio di Lucca, ii. 247. 298. 327. 411 ; iii.
36. 117.

Gentleman's Calling, ix. 175.

Gilpini Iter Latine redditum, x. 364.

God's Love, and other Poems, v. 272 307.

Gold-headed Cane, xii. 113. 174. 194.

G radii s ad Paniassum, vi. 128. 233. 329.

Gravity and Levitv, xii. 146.

Grenville Agonistes, xi. 444. 495.

Groves of Blarney, iii. 495 ; iv. 12.

Gulliver: Le Nouveau Gulliver, xii. 452.

Henry of Transtamare, xii. 244.

Historical Reminiscences of ()' Byrnes, 0' Tooles,
and other Irish chieftains, ix. 11.

History of Faction, alias Hyp«»crisy, v. 225. 499.

History of Formo-a, vii. 86. 232. 551.

History of Jesus Christ, viii. 386.

History of the Jesuits, iii. 328.

History of the Hcign of Edwanl II., i. 59. 74. 92.
220.

History of the Sevarites, iii. 4. 72. 147. 374.

History of William III., xii. 266.

History of York. viii. 125. 524.

Holie Historic of Je<us Chri.-t's Xativitie, i. 413.

Holland : Account of an Kxpediti'm to Ncv,- Hol-
land, xii. 508.

Horrebow's Natural History of Iceland, its trans-
lator, iv. 293.

Human Prudence, x. 67.

Humours of Oxford, xii. 472.

Impartial Inquiry on Faith, vii. 180.

Indians, a tragedy, viii. 174.

Innocents, a drama, ix. 272.

Inquiry into the Chartered Schools in Irelan-1, xi.
125.

Inquiry concerning Faith, vi. 198.

Iphigenia, a tragedy, iv. 2'J4.

Ireland, Essays on its Political Circumstances, x.
308.

Jack Connor, History of, xi. 503.

Jerningham, a novel, viii. 127. 517.

Jerpoint Abbey, lines written at, x. 308. 355. 433.
532.

John Buncle, Esq., x. 30.

John de Castro and his Brother B:it, vi. 603.

Journey through Germany and France, xii. 45O.

Judgment of Whole Kingdoms and Nations, xii. 224.

Julian, or Scenes in Jwhea, xi. 206.

Juvenile Essays, xi. 465.

Ken (Bishop)," Life by a Layman, v. 443.

Killmackninpthangh, Antiquities of, x. 365.

Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, xii. 450.

La Mer des Histoires, iv. 88. .

Lamenther, Life of, ix. 173.

L'AmeVique Dolivree, x. 184.

Landscapes in Verse, xii. 429.

Latin and English Poem«, ii. 326. 380.

Lay of the Scottish Fiddle, xi. 65.

Lays of the Minnesingers, xii. 2O7.

Legend of Captain Jones, xii. 30. 74.

Leicester's Commonwealth, ii. 92 ; iii. 29. 374.

Les Lcttres Juivcs, viii. 541 , ix. Hid.

Leslie's Case Stated, Reply to, xi. x8.
B 3

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works : —

Lessons for Lent, &c. viii. 150.

Letter sent from a worthy Divine to the Lord
Mayor of London, iii. 303.

Letter to a Convocation Man, vii. 358. 415. 502.

Letter to a Member of Parliament, by W. W., vii.
620; ix. 515; x. 55.

Letters on Prejudice, vii. 40. 143.

Letters on the British Museum, iii. 208. 261. 461.

Liber Passionis Domini Nostri Jesu Christi, ix. 447.

Lights, Shadows, and Reflections of Whigs and
Tories, ix. 245.

Lilburn (Lieut-Col.) Tryed and Cast, ii. 71.

Literary Leisure, i. 352.

Liturgy of the Ancients, viii. 588.

L'CEilde Boauf, xi. 11.

Lounger's Commonplace Book, ix. 274. 258; xi.
102.

Love a la Mode, xii. 88.

Lycidas, a Masque, xii. 147.

Lydia, or Conversion, ix. 76.

Lyra Apostolica, ix. 304. 407.

Malvina, a tragedy, iv. 294.

Manual of Devout Prayers, x. 146. 253.

Marino's Slaughter of the Innocents, its trans-
lator, xi. 265.

Marriage in High Life, ix. 590.

Mary Stewart, Queen of Scots, an Historical Drama,
iii 305. 453.

Mastive, or Young Whelpe of the. Olde Doerge, i.
413.

Match for a Widow, viii. 174.

Matron of Ephesus, v. 225.

Maze, a poem, xii. 366.

Medico Mastix, xi. 243.

Mdmoires d'une Contemporaine, vi. 75. 181. 425.

Mdmoires d'un Homme d'Etat, vi. 412. 588; vii.
193.

Memorials of English Affairs, ix. 127.

Menenius' Tracts, xi. 29. 233.

Merciful Judgment of High Church, ix. 97. 160.

Mitre and the Crown, viii. 80.

Modern Athens, x. 525; xi. 39.

Modest Inquiry, iii. 264.

Moments of Idleness, xi. 100.

Monarchia Solipsorum, iii. 138. 197.

Monthly Intelligencer, iii. 37.

More the Merrier, xii. 245.

Mother Bundle's Fairy Tales, iv. 209.

Munchhausen's Travels, xi. 485.

My Pocket Book, x. 308.

N. (S.) Antidote against English Sectaries, vii. 359.

National Prejudice opposed to Interest, viii. 174.

Negro's Complaint, ix. 246.

New Holland, Account of an Expedition to, ix. 27 1.

New Star of the North, i. 202.

News from the Stars, i. 414.

Nights at Mess, x. 306.

Nimrod: a Discourse upon History and Fable, v.
539.

Noctes Templariae, iv. 152.

Northerne Poems, 1604, ii. 375.

Obsolete Statutes: A Letter to a Member of Parlia-
ment, ix. 562 ; x. 36.

Anonymous Works :—
Offering, xii. 244.
Old Week's Preparation, x. 46. 234; xi. 472; xu.

295.

One Year of Wellesley's Administration, xi. 125.
Ophioinach.es, or Deisnl Revealed, vi. 415.
Oracio querulosa contra Inuasores Sacerdotum, ii.

324.

Original Poems, by -C. R., ix. 541.
Original Poems, by a Lady, xii. 28.
Otia Votiva, or Poems upon several Occasions, xi.

409.

Outlines of the History of Theology, ix. 303.
Psetus and Arria, viii. 219. 374.
Palladius and Irene, xii. 366.
Palmyra, xi. 206. 314. 433.
Paradise of Coquettes, xii. 453.
Pasquin, a New Allegorical Romance, x. 46.
Paul Jones, or the Fife Coast Garland, x. 65.
Paul Sarpi, his Life, xi. 386.
Penardo and Laissa, vii. 84. 161.
Peniteas Cito, ii. 422.
Percy Anecdotes, vii. 134. 214.
Perrott (Sir John), his History, x. 308. 474.
Philamour arid Philamena, xii. 366. 481.
Philosophicall Epitaph, ii. 424.
Philalethes Cestriensis on " An Impartial Inquiry

into the True Character of Faith," i. 334.
Pilgrimage of Kings and Princes, i. 173. 204.
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, xi. 186.
Pinch-of-Snuff, vi. 431; vii. 268; ix. 408.
Planters of the Vineyard, xi. 86. 154.
Plurality of Worlds, x. 465.
Poeme on the King's Happy Progress into Scotland,

1635, ii. 374.

Poems on Several Occasions, viii. 388.
Poetry by an Artist, xii. 245. 293.
Polyanthea, x. 326; xi. 504.
Poor Man's Pathway to Heaven, xi. 65. 134. 392.
Poor Robin's Almanack, i. 470.
Posthumous Parodies, ix. 244.
Postman robbed of his Mail, xi. 186.
Pranceriana, x. 185. 315. 353.
Precedency of the Peers of Ireland, x. 129.
Preparation for Martyrdom, viii. 152.
Professional Poems by a Professional Gentleman,

viii. 244.

Pugna Porcorum, vii. 528. 606.
Pursuits of Literature, i. 212; iii. 240. 276. 378.
Pylades and Corinna, vii. 305. 479. 508. 551.
Race for Canterbury or Lambeth, vii. 158. 219.

268. 340.

Raymond, a Tragedy, xii. 226.
Rebellion of the Beasts, xi. 100.
Reception, a Play, xii. 87.
Re'crdations Mathe'matiques, xi. 459. 516.
Remarks on Dr.Milner's Tour in Ireland, xi. 125.
Remarks upon the Commercial Policy of England,

i. 59. 91.

Repertory of Records, x. 366.
Retired Christian, V. 104.

Rime of the new-made Baccalere, x. 364; xii. 35.
Rise and Growth of Fanaticism, xi. 265.
Rock of Ages, viii. 81.

FIRST SERIES.

Anonymous Works : —

or the State Jugglers, ix. 589.
of the Pyrenees, xi. 105.
and the early Christians, xi. 206.

Rosabella, xi. 105.

Rowley and Chatterton in the Shades, xii. 427.

Royal Recollections, x. 465.

Sacro-Sancta Regum Majeo^as, iv. 293. 372.

Salmon's Lives of English Bishops, ix. 1 75.

Sancto Sebastiano, xi. 105.

Sanctorum Septem Dormientinm Uistoria, iii. 139.

Savage, by Piomingo, x. 364 ; xi. 1 75.

Scenes from an unfinished Drama called Phron-

tisterion, x. 349. 416.
.School of Politicks, xi. 301.

School of the Heart, iii. 390. 469; iv. 141. 241.
440; v. 92.

Scoute Generale, iii. 303.

Selections from Foreign Literary Journals, vi. 488.

Sentimental Love, xii. 407.

Shadow of the Tree of Life, v. 79.

Shetland, Description of the Island, iv. 817.

Sicily and Naples, a tragedy, i. 77.

Sir Giles (loose Cappe, Knight, i. 77.

Sketch of the State of Ireland, xi. 125.

Sketches of Irish Political Characters, x. 308.

Soldier's Fortune, xi. 165.

Solyman, x. 163; xi. 273.

Soomarokoff's Demetrius, its translator, ix. 24C.

Spaniards in Peru, iv. 257. 456.

Speculum Exemplorura, i. 380.

State of the Established Church, xii. 303.

Struggles for Life, or the Autobiography of u Dis-
senting Minister, xii. 9. 52. 115.

Sympathy, a Poem, xii. 429.

Tableau de Paris, xi. 48.

Tactotnetria, xi. 467.^

Talents — " All the Talents," xi. 386.

Tales of the Fairies, x. 128.

Tales, Romances, Apologues, &c., xii. 366.

Taming of a Shrew, i. 194. 227. 345.

Telliamid, xi. 85. 1 55. 269.

Temple of Truth, viL 549. 630.

Teme Filius, x. 1 0.

Theology and Philosophy of Cicero, v. 490.

Theophania, i. 174; v. 88.

Theophilus Iscanus, Philadelphus vapulans, xi. 48.

Three Dialogue* on the Amusements of the Clergy,
xii. 74.

Three Letters on Italy, xi. 424.

Tin Trumpet, xi. 384 ; xii. 19.

Trafalgar, or the Sailor's Play, x. 145.

Tragedy of Nero newly written, i. 77. 120.

Travels of Two English Pilgrims, ii. 245.

Treatise on the Real Presence, xii. 285.

Trevelyan, ix. 590.

Troubles at Frankfort, L 379; ii. 349.

Trumpet of Fame, i. 413.

Truth and Filial Love, xii. 450.

Turkish Spy, i. 334; ii. Ii. 151.

Turks in Europe, ix. 542.

Valley of Vision, L 484.

Vestiges of Creation, x. 466.

Vigil of St. Mark, xi. 485.

Anonymous Works: —

Village Lawyer, ix. 493; x. 194; xi. 1 13.

Village Maid, xii. 450.

Violet, or the Danseuse, x. 306.

Virgin Victim, xii. 383.

Virtue and Vice, Treatise in Prose and Verse, x. 29.

Visions of Sir Heister Riley, viii. 9; xi. 234.

Voiage du Monde de Descartes, vL 15U. 230.

Vox vere Anglormn, iv. 293.

Wallace, a Tragedy, iii. 3O5. 453.

Walter, or a Second Peep, xi. 100.

Wanderings of the Memory, viii. 527. 610.

Warreniana, xi. 446.

Watch, an Ode, viii. 174.

Wellealey'fl Administration. One Year of, XL 125.

West Indian ; or Memoirs of Fred. Charltoo, xii. 45.

Whetstone of Reproof, ii. 231.

Whigs no ChriMians, iii. 326,

Whitelocke's Memorials, ix. 127.

Whole Duty of Man, iL 21*2 ; v. 229 ; vi. 537 ;

viii. 564; ix. 551.
Wilkins (Peter), his Adventures, ii. 480; iii. 13;

ii.. 54.'}; x. 17. 112. 212.
Whychcote of St. John, xi. 27.
Will Whimsical's Mi>cellany, xii. 225.
Wine and Walnuts, xii. 336.
Words of Jesiw, xi. 266. 473.
Youth's Comedy and Tragedy, xi. 342. 476.

Ansareys on Mount Lebanon, ix. 1 69.

" Anson's Voyage," its authorship, xii. 62.

Anstis (John), his MS. of the Antiquity of Seals, v.

610; vi. 20.

Antecedents, its plural use, viii. 439.
Antediluvian historv. iii. .'WO.
Antholin's (St.) churchwardens' accounts, i. 180. 260.

423; ii. 172.

Anthony (St.). See Tanthony bell.
'• Anticipate,'' its correct spelling, xi. 204.
Anticipated inventions. See Inventions.
Anti-Jacobin, authors of the Poetry, iii. 334. 348, 349.

396. 431; xii. 343.
Anti-Jacobite song, vi. 314. 395.
Antipodes, what day is it at our Antipodes? viii. 102.

479. 648 ; ix. 288.
Antiquarian documents, ix. 513.
Antiquarian Etching Club, iii. 487.
Antiquaries, early Society of, xi. 5.
Antiquaries' Society, friendly hints to its members, xi 317.

New vice-president, xi. 496.

Portraits, ix. 138.

Proclamations, vii. 3.

Subscript ion to, vi. 473. 521.569; via. 45; ix.410.

Suggested alterations, vii. 489.
Antiquaries trmp. Elizabeth, v. 365.
Antiquities, Continental writers on, vi. 35.
Antoninus, emperor, his medal, vi. 336.
Antoninus (Marcus jfclius), a pseudonymc, iv. 152. 245.
Antrim, the Earls of, xii. 260.
Antrix. its meaning, xi. 426.
Ants of India, iv. 231.

-Anus, quantity of the Latin termination, viii. 386. 552.
Anywhere, its use suggested, vii. 38. 335.
u A per se A," obsolete phrase, x. 122. 474.

GENERAL INDEX.

Apocrypha, editions of the Bible containing it, i. 401;
ii. 377.

Apocryphal works, ix. 542.

Apparent magnitude, x. 243. 395.

Apparition preceding the fire of London, ix. 541; x.
113.

Applauding, national methods of, viii. 6.

Apple sauce with pork, its origin, v. 395 ; vi. 64.

Apple-tree in America, xi. 163.

Apple-trees, blessing them, v. 148; offerings to, iv. 309.

Apples decorated on New Year's day, i. 214.

Apres moi le ddluge, iii. 299. 397.

Apricot, its etymology, ii. 420; iii. 75; early cultiva-
tion, xi. 41.

April the First, customs, vii. 528 ; xii. 1 00.

Apron, its etymology, vi. 146.

Apuleius on mesmerism, vi. 8; Golden Ass, translations,
ii. 464; iii. 76.

Aquaria, or vivaria, xii. 285. 309.

Aquinas (Thomas). Catena Aurea, ii. 324; lines by,
viii. 366.

Arabian Nights' Entertainments, tobacco and opium un-
noticed, viii. 147; ix. 44; translation, xii. 148.

Arabian tales and their sources, ix. 319.

Arabic grammar, xi. 323; xii. 55; inscriptions de-
cyphered, iv. 266. 332. 382; numerals, i. 230. 279.
307. 358. 367. 433. 435; ii. 27. 61. 339. 413. 424.
470; particles from Hebrew roots, xii. 326; writers
on the Arts, xii. 305.

Arable land, its rental in 1333, v. 396.

Arademaravasadeloovaradooyou, its meaning, viii. 651.

Arago's meteorological observations, vii. 40. 512.

Aram (Eugene), ii. 310. 360; v. 125; "Comparative
Lexicon," vii. 597; viii. 255; MS. found in his cell,
x.361.

Arbor Lowe and Stanton Moor, iv. 274. 390.

Arbuthnot (Dr.), Works and portrait, xii. 166. 368.
439.

Arc (Joan of), heraldic insignia, vii. 206. 295.

Arc de aubour, explained, v. 248. 330.

Arch, origin of the pointed, vi. 388.

Archrcologia Cambrensis, reprint of vol. i., v. 274.
426.

Archaeological Association, meeting, 1855, xii. 155.

Archaeological Institute, its meeting, 1853, viii. 45; in
1855, xii. 155.

Archaic words, vii. 352. 375. 400. 520. 542. 566 ;
viii. 120; ix. 491; x. 24. 514. See Provincialisms.

Archer rolls, and Master of Archery, v. 395.

Architecture, domestic, ix. 220. 276.

Architecture of Scotland, x. 11.

Arch-priest of Exeter, ix. 105. 185. 312. 568.

Arciacon, the god, v. 607.

Arctic expedition, lines on, ii. 67.

Areley-Kings, Worcestershire, memorial in the church-
yard, vi. 406; its curious dial, viii. 224.

Argot, its etymology, vii. 331.

Ariosto's Brutto Mostro, xi. 297. 329; xii. 440.

Aristophanes and John Chinaman's pig, x. 534.

Aristophanes' Comedies, Walsh's translation, v. 129; on
the modern stage, iii. 105. 198. 250. 504.

Aristotle and Pythagoras, iii. 352.

Aristotle's checks, vii. 451. 496; viii. 97, 98; his
errors as a naturalist, vi. 31 ; on living Law, ix. 373.

457. 529; on the nerves, x. 508; xi. 73; passages
quoted, x. 125. 267. 454; xi. 55; Poetics, J. War-
ton's note on, v. 606; quoted by St. Paul, v. 175.
Arithmetical notes, xi. 57; xii. 4. 117. 237. 388. 404.
Arkwright, origin of the name, v. 320. 429.
Armada, poem on the, i. 12. 18.
Armagh, its etymology, i. 158. 218. 264.
Armenian language, ii. 136. 189. 206.
Armiger's crest, query respecting, v. 397.
Arminian and Calvinistic writers, xi. 245.
Armorial bearings, cost of, xii. 145.

cities and towns, vi. 54. 161. 400.

duty on, xii. 206. 373.

early grants of, x. 326.

French or Flemish, ix. 541.

granted temp. Henry VIIL, x. 208.

Ireland, xi. 226.

modern practice of assuming, viii. 50.

national, vi. 512.

parliamentary papers on, v. 416.

unknown, iv. 58. 330; x. 32. 184. 415; xi. 425;

xii. 449.

Armorial painted window, i.,197.
Arms, canting, ix. 146. 256.
Arms in painted glass, vii. 132.

of ladies borne in a lozeuge, viii. 37. 83. 277. 448.

652.
of royalty in churches, v. 559 ; vi. 62. 88. 108.

178. 227. 248. 517; ix. 327.
Army, aristocratic services in, xi. 501.
colour of the uniform, x. 127. 315.
estimates, 1670—1760. xi. 466.
lists, old, ix. 589; x. 73.
nurses, x. 461.

precedence, x. 305. 433. 511; xi. 30.
scarlet regimentals, ix. 55.
works corps in 1598, xii. 6.
Arnall (Win.) and the " Free Briton," xii. 98.
Arnim (Bettina). her German-English, viii. 437.
'Apviov, as used in the Apocalypse, vi. 509 ; vii. 24.
Arnold family, vi. 555.

Arnold (Gen. Bendect), vii. 597; his treason, x. 80.
Arnold of Ballesford, Suffolk, arms, x. 164. 332.
Arrow-head, or broad arrow, iv. 315. 371. 412; v. 115.

189; vii. 360; x. 154.
Arrow-mark found in North Devon, viii. 440.
Arrowsmith (Dr. John), vi. 413.
Art, new mode of treating works of, xi. 404.
Art of Illumination, a MS. treatise, ii. 70.
Artephius, the chemical philosopher, ii. 247.
Artesian wells, ix. 222. 283. 499.
Arthur (King), grave at Warbstow Barrow, x. 388 ; his
second exhumation, v. 490. 598; vi. 568; x. 156;
iu the form of a raven, viii. 618.
Arthur's Seat and Salisbury Craigs, iii. 119. 251.
Arthuriana, ix. 371.

Articles, Thirty-nine, custom of reading them, iii. 237 ;
of 1571, iii. 491 ; xxth, supposed forged clause, iv. 87.
Artillery Company, member's summons, xii. 508.
Art'rizde, its meaning, iv. 272.
Arundel House, Strand, iv. 361.
Arundel (Richard Fitz-Alan, 9th earl), ix. 516.
Arundelian collection, its dispersion, iv. 361; vii. 27;
monuments, x. 187.

FIRST SERIES.

Ascension day, kept a holiday, vii. 67 ; custom, ix. 9.
Aacliam (Roger), his letters, ix. 588; x. 75.
Asgill (John), his Works, vi. 3. 300; ix. 376; xi. 187.
Ash (Dr. Edward) and " The Speculator," xii. 167.
Ash (Dr. John), his early history, v. 12. 135.
Ashbourne church, figure of a sleeping child at, v. 428.

476.

Ashby-de-la-Zouch, pilgrim's effigy, iv. 345.
Ashgrove (Duke of), L 92.
Ashmaris, Suffolk, viii. 299. 376; ix. 86.
Ashmole (Elias) and the Tradescauts, iii. 334. 394; v.

367. 385.

Ash-sap given to infants, iv. 273. 380.
Ash-trees attractive of lightning, viii. 493.
Asliton faggot burnt on Christmas eve, iv. 309.
Ashton (Kalph), the commander, is.. 272. 325.
Asinorum sepulture, ii. 8. 41. ;•'

Aska, or Asca, ix. 488; x. 16; xii. 112.
Aspen-tree, legend of, vi. 502.
Assassin, its meaning, ii. 235. 255; vii. 181. 270.
" Assertio scptein Sacramentorum," by Henry VIII.,

xii. 1.
Assheton (Nicholas), vi. 146; viii. 473; his Journal, ii.

331. 379.

Assignat, value of, xi. 444. 515.
Assizes, gloves presented at maiden, i. 29. 72. 405; ii.

4; iii. 220. 424.

Association, the principle of, iii. 424. 507.
Astell (Mrs. Mary), xii. 126. 235.
Aster, a Latin termination, iv. 59. 301.
Asteroids. See Planets.
Astle (Thomas), MSS. in his possession, i. 230. 282;

xii. 362. 454.
Aston (Anthony), his Supplement to Gibbet's Lives of

Actors, i. 105.

Aston (Sir Arthur), viiL 126. 302. 480. 629.
Astralagus, the broken, its early use, vii. 84.
Astrologer royal, a nominal post, v. 370.
Astrology in America, viii. 561.
Astronomical Society, ii. 289.
Achievement in Yorkshire, ix. 349.
Atey (Arthur), Principal of St. Alban Hall, v. 365.
Athelney Castle, Somersetshire, iii. 478.
Athelstane's form of donation, ii. 120.
AtbenaMis, poetical versions of his fragments, viii. 104;

translation by K. Fenton, viii. 198.
Athenian Oracle and Gazette, v. 230; vi. 436. 521.
Athenians, torture among, iv. 423.
Athens, a violet-crowned city, ix. 496. 575.
Atherntone family, ix. 221.
Atherton, lady fights at, iii. 143.
Atkinson (Christopher), x. 509.
Atonement, its theological use, ix. 271. 503.
Atterbury (Bp.), anecdote related by him, x. 6. 72;

portrait, ix 163. 395; degree, xii. 448.
Atticus, letters of. See Junitu.
Attorneys in Norfolk, vi. 530.
Attwood (Win.), his book burnt, viii. 347.
Aubry de Montdidier's dog, iv. 231.
Aubrey family, ii. 72.

Aubrey (John), his " Monument* Britannica," i. 71.
Aubyn (St.) family, xi. 208.
Auchester (Charles) reviewed, xi. 167. 273.
Auchterlony (Sir James), vi. 289.

| Audley family, present representative, v. 151.

Audley (Lord), attendants at 1'uictirr*, viii. 494. 37:5;

xi. 47. 174.
Audoenus (Johannes), o/iox John Owen, viii. 495 ; l\cni,

vii. 283. See Epigram* and Oirfn.
Aue Trici and Glieeze Y.sewmdi, i. 215. 267; v. C3.
Aughton church, brass in, xii. 164. 372.
Augier (Jehan), watchmaker, x. 3G5.
Augmentation office, v. 201.
Augustine (St.) and Baxter, vii. 327; on ilairvoyanc,-,

ix. 511; " Confessions," v. 41 7 ; passage in, \i 125.

251. 295. 316. 374. 394; '• Six Treat u*-» on Music,"

v. 584 ; vi. 88. 328.
Augustine inonastcrv, Canterbury, its hi.storv en vellum,

vi. 483.

Augustinian eremites of York, their library, i. 81.
Aulus Gellius on a dimple, iv. 134. 285.
Auriga, its meaning, iii. 188. 253. 483.
Auroras, Farquharson on, ii. 441 ; iii. 28.
Auster tenements, i. 217. 307.
Au.sterlitz, engraving of the battle of, xi. 365. 47C.
Authors, a new calamity of, v. 53. 97.
Authors or gents, two curious, vi. 551.
Authors' aliases and initials, viii. 124.
Authors and publishers, hints to, vi. 334; ix. 31.
Authors, confusion of, x. 394; xii. 52<>; deaths, xi.

405; descendants of celebrated, xii. 206; nnnu-i

anagrammatiscd, xi. 463: xii. 15. 155; remuneration

of, vii. 591; viii. 81; ix. 404; selections from those

but little known, xii. 362.
Authors, Dictionaries of Living, x. 220. 313. 331.

451; xi. 17.

Authors' Trustee Society, ix. 2C9.
Authorship, test of, xii. 181. 269. 309. 332. 409.
Autobiographical sketch, viii. 350.
Autobiography of an Editor, vii. 477; viiL 330.
Autographs in books, vii. 255. 384.
Autumnal tints, viii. 490.
" Aventurier, ou la Barl>e-bleuc," iii. 74.
Aver, and Averin, their meaning, ii. 461; iii. 42. 157.

291, 292.

" Avidius Varus," ii. 391.
Avington Church, its dedication, x. 307.
Avon, its derivation, i. 285.
Awkward, its etymology, viii. 310. 438. 602; ix. 2C9.

480; x. 53. 433.

Aylesbury, inscription in St. Mary's Church, viii. 44-°.
Aylmer (Bp.), letter on poem of the Armada, i. 12. 18.
Ayloff (Captain), vii. 429. 486. 583.
Aylwin of West Dean, arras, x. 164. 332.
Ayusworth (Michael), noticed, ii. 33.
Ayot St. Lawrence church, iii. 135.
Ayre family, iv. 274. 390.
Ay res (Philip), x. 184.
Aytoun (Sir Robert), vi. 413. 465.
Azores, origin of the name, v. 439. 501 ; ti. 145.
Azzolin (Cardinal), iii. 370. 458.

tival,vii,281.
Bab HI the bpwster, a dance, ii. 517; iii. 45. 282.
Babies, premiums for, x. 483.

10

GENEKAL INDEX.

Babington (Anthony), his conspiracy, Hi. 390. 458;
tracts relating to him, v. 344. 572.

Babington (John), Maltese knight, x. 177.

Babington (Philip), Maltese knight, x. 177.

Baby used as an adjective, xii. 183. 233. 415.

Bacchanalian rules, xii. 122. 335. 393.

Bache (Simon), " Thesaurarius Hospitii," Hi. 105. 155.

Bachelor of the Stool, v. 91.

Bachelors' buttons, v. 178.

Bachet de Meziriac (Claude Caspar), xii. 117.

Back, or ferry, ix. 517; xii. 11.

Bactria, History of, wanted, iii. 353. 435.

Bacon and Fagan, iii. 106. 483.

Bacon, a poet, iv. 474. 506 ; vi. 62.

Bacon family, ii. 247. 347. 470; iii. 41. 151; v. 181.
284; vi. 483; viii. 63.

Bacon, learned men of this name, v. 131. 284.

Bacon (Anthony), v. 182.

Bacon (Dr. Phanuel), v. 182.

Bacon (John), the " Resolute Doctor," v. 181.

Bacon (John), the sculptor, v. 182.

Bacon (Lady Ann), v. 284.

Bacon (Lord) and Shakspeare, viii. 438; x. 106; Ad-
vancement of Learning, ii. 466; vii. 493. 554; and
Bishop Andrewes, ix. 466; Essays, v. 107; vi. 43;
notes on, vii. 6. 80. 235. 320. 448; viii. 141. 165.
303. 353. 479; hint from, to our correspondents, vii.
36; History of Life and Death, vi. 557; Memorial of
Access, xii. 367 ; Metrical version of the Psalms,
i. 202. 235. 263; " Xovum Organum," xi. 224. 293;
xii. 127; "On Delays," a reference verified, i. 427;
palaces and gardens, ii. 72 ; poem on his falling from
favour, i. 302. 489; poet, iv. 474; vi. 62; poet re-
ferred to by him, iv. 257; v. 232; saying quoted,
vii. 305 ; sentences quoted, viii. 289 ; Sir Simon D'Ewes'
attack, ix. 76.

Bacon (Robert), v. 182.

Bacon (Roger), v. 181 ; new edition of his Works sug-
gested, i. 393; demolition of his study, xi. 144.

Bacon (Sir Francis), v. 182; Anderson's letter to, xii. 8.

Bacon (Sir Nathaniel), v. 182. 284.

Bacon (Sir Nicholas), v. 182.

Bad, its derivation, vi. 509 ; viii. 207.

Badger, is it amphibious ? iv. 474.

Badger's legs, i. 381; ii. 12.

Badges of noblemen in 15th century, v. 467.

Badgeworth church, its stoup, vi. 160. 345.

Badham (Rev. C.), his plagiarism, vi. 504.

Bagford's Collections at Cambridge, vi. 556.

Bagga, monk of Fontanelle Abbey, i. 486.

Bagley (Edward), legatee of Shakspeare's granddaughter,
vi. 339.

Bagnall (Sir Samuel), xi. 85. 172.

Bagnall (Will.) inquired after, i. 302.

Bagnigge Wells, ii. 228.

Bagnio in Long Acre, i. 196. 286.

Bagshaw (Sir Edward), v. 298. 403.

Bagster's " Polyglott," its editor and motto, v. 587 ; x. 450.

Bag-wood explained, ii. 204.

Bailey (Nathan), lexicographer, vii. 135.

Bailey (W. and D.), their furrow roofs, vi. 348.

Bailie (Wm.), Bishop of Clonfert, family, xii. 104.

Baillie (Capt. William), xii. 186. 393. j

Baillie (Joanna), her letter, xi. 23.

Bailly (Joseph Adrian le), v. 248.

Baily's " Annuities," spurious edition, iv. 19; viii. 242.

Bainbridge (Christopher), Abp. of York, xii. 105. 273.
411.

Bainbridge Street, St. Giles, i. 229.

Bajocensis (Thomas), his works, vi. 486.

Baker (Sir Richard), legend of, ii. 67. 244. 507 ; vi. 318.

Baker (Thomas), articles printed from his MSS., i. 433 ;
ii. 196; letter to Humphrey Wanley, ix. 7.

Baker's daughter becomes an owl, iv. 269.

Bakers' dozen, ii. 298; iii. 153. 520; xi. 88. 153.

Bakers' talleys, ix. 271; x. 55.

Bakers of Kent, their arms, ix. 398; x. 153.

Bala, North Wales, clock inscription, xi. 61.

Balaam box, ix. 483.

Balaclava, cavalry charge at, xii. 381.

Balbec, its etymology, x. 421. 490.

Bald head defended, i. 84.

Balderdash, its meaning, viii. 342.

Baldrocks and bells, iii. 328. 435. 503; v. 426.

Baldwin's Gardens, London, i. 410; ii. 404.

Bale (John), Bishop of Ossory, ix. 324. 407; manu-
scripts noticed by Tanner, viii. 311; work on li-
braries, ix. 589.

Ball at Brussels, historical parallel, vii. 303.

Ball (Lord) of Bagshot, viii. 365.

Ball (Nathaniel), xii. 187.

Ball (Rev. John), Poems, xii. 166.

Ball the priest and Jack Straw, vi. 485. 615.

Ballad-makers and legislators, i. 124. 153.

Ballads, ancient inedited, iii. 134. 203. 219. 320;
Danish and Swedish, viii. 444; Northern, ' v. 177;
traditional English, iii. 49. 208. See Songs.

Ballard's Century of Celebrated Women, x. 508.

Ballet, a dance, its origin, xi. 483.

Balliards or billiards, xii. 406.

Ballina Castle, Mayo, viii. 411. 577; ix. 311.

Balloons, fire, in 1757, i. 309.

Ballot, its earliest mention, x. 297.

Balmerino (Lord Arthur), his Letters, v. 490.

Balmoral, its natural history, viii. 467. 584.

Balsall, its etymology, iii. 373.

Baltic tides, x. 288. 389.

Bamboozle, its etymology, ii. 266.

Bamford family, xii. 46.

Banbury cakes and zeal, vii. 106. 222. 310. 512; xii.
246; cheese, xi. 427.

Bancroft (Bp.), his will, x. 42.

Bandalore and Tommy Moore, vii. 153.

Bands, clerical, ii. 23. 76. 126; military, in last cen-
tury, xii. 121.

Banham church, Norfolk, oaken tomb, viii. 179.

Bank, origin of the word, xii. 286. 431.

Bank note for a million, xii. 325. 366. 392.

Bankers' cheques, xii. 9. 70. 314.

Banking and insurance, xi. 224. 329.

Bankruptcy records, vii. 478.

Banks (Sir John), his family, iii. 390. 458. 507. 524;
iv. 71.

Banks (Thomas), figure of a sleeping child, v. 428. 476.

Banneret. See JBaronette.

Banning or Bayning family, v. 536. 617.

Banquet, a dessert so named, i. 100.

Banquo's ghost, vi. 33.

FIRST SERIES.

11

Banstead Downs, wells near, iv. 315. 492.

Banyan-day explained, r. 442.

Baptism, Anglican, its validity, vi. 340. 447. 495.

Baptism, bill of fare at, 1682, r. 412.

Baptism — Can a man baptize himself? vi. 36. 110;

Tii. 27; children crying at, vi. 601 ; viL 96.
Baptism in ale, v. 563.
Baptismal custom connected with festivals, vii. 128;

name, can it be altered ? x. 484; superstition, iL 197 ;

Z.32L

Baptisteries outside the church, v. 81.
" Bar" of Michael Angelo, ii. 166.
Barbarian, its etymology, ii. 78; v. 473.
Barbarossa (Emperor Frederick), his slumbers, x. 458.
Barbour (John), Scottish metrical historian, ix. 453.
Barclay and 1'erkins, their plot, iv. 497.
Barclay (John), his " Satyricon," i. 27; translation of

his " Argenis," ii. 40. 238.
Bardney Abbey, its arms, xii. 104.
Bardolph in Shakspeare, i. 385. 418; ii. 152.
Bardon Hill, Leicestershire, xii. 125.
Bards, massacre of the Welsh, v. 558.
Bare Cross, vL 245. 401.

Barebone (Dr.), son of Praise-God Burebone, vi. 3.
Baret (John), his tomb, v. 247. 353; vi. 345. 520.
Baretti's portrait by Reynolds, viii. 411. 477.
Bargain cup, viii. 220.

Barham (Rev. R H.), his works, vi. 158. 287. 609.
Barker (Abigail), accused of witchcraft, vii. 447.
Barker (Christopher), his device, ii. 425.
Barker (Jane), noticed, vi. 245.
Barker (Hubert), panorama painter, hi. 406. 483.
Barlaam and Josaphat, a Greek tale, iii. 135. 278. 396.
Barlaam's Commentary on Euclid, vi. 76.
Barlow (Bp.), his MS." notes, i. 206.
Barlow, inventor of repeating clocks, vL 147. 392. 439.
Barmecide's feast, ix. 543 ; XL 367. 453.
Barnabas (St.), churches dedicated to him, L 136 ; x. 289.

412. 435; xi. 233; festival, i. 136.
Barnaby (Up.), i. 55. 73. 87. 131. 194. 254.
Barnacles, or spectacles, v. 13. 499. 571.
Barnacles, shell-fish, L 117. 169. 254. 340; viii. 124.

223. 300.

Barnard Castle, door-head inscription, x. 253; xi. 353.
Barnard (Lady Anne), author of " Auld Robin Gray," i.

165.

Barnard (Col.) and Duke of Marlborough, xii. 303.
Barnard (Edward), xii. 45. 175.
Barnard (John), his church music, v. 1 76. 355.
Barnard (Win.), his threatening letters to the Duke of

Marlborough, i. 415. 458. 490.
Barnwell, wood-work of the priory church, viii. 80.
Barnwell (C. F.) of the British Museum, vi. 13.
Barnwell (George) play by, iv. 483.
Baron tried circa 1400, xi. 64.
Baron's hearse, v. 128. 213.
Baroner, its meaning, iv. 232.
Baronet, a troublesome one, x. 164. 294,
Baronetages of UM United Kingdom, xi 244.
BarooetcM created, xi. 103.

ladies so styled, v. 536.
Baronets of Ireland, iv. 164.

Baronette, its old meaning, iL 194 ; iii. 45O ; iv. 44.
164.

Baronies by writ, xii. 346.

Barows of Lincolnshire, their arm*, iL 247 ; vi. 303.
' Barratry, its meaning, xii. 304. 441. 5O3.

Barrell's regiment, ix. 63. 159. 545 ; x. 10.
' Barrett (Eaton Stannard), lines on Woman, viii. 292.
350. 423 ; ix. 17 ; " All tire Talent*," xi. 386.

Barrett (Francis), •• Lives of Akliyiuiaiicul Philo-
sophers," x. 447.

Barriere and the '• Quarterly Review," v. 347. 402. 616 ;
vi. 207.

Barrington's " Historic Anecdotes," x. 446.

Barrister, its derivation, iv. 472 ; v. 67.

Barristers' gown, the lapel, ix. 323 ; x. 38. 213 ; xi
114.

Barros (Joan de), Decades da Asia, i. 78.

Barrow (Bp. Isaac), hi.s interment, ix. 279.

B:irn»ws of Kent, their arms, vi. 303. See Baroios,

Barry (Eliz.), the actress, i. 212.

Barry (Mr.), sec. to the Equivalent Company, i. 212.

Bart (Jean), descent on Newcastle, ix. 451.

Bartholomew (St.), v. 129. 3u7. 499.

Bartholomew (St.) the Less, London, its demolition, iv.
552. 615.

Bartlett's Buildings, London, i. 115.

Bartolus's " Learned Man Defended," iii. 224.

Barton (Mrs. Catherine), her maiden name, iii. 328.
434 ; iv. 11 ; vii. 144 ; viii. 258. 429. 543. 590 ;
ix. 18.

Barum, a contraction for Barnstable, ii. 21. 186.

Barytes, sepulchral monument in, xii. 165. 315.

Bashett family, xii. 428.

Basil (Ofcimum batiticum\ a plant, viii. 40.

Basilica, digest of laws, viii. 367.

Basilica, Roman edifice, viii. 41'.'. 545.

Baskemlle (John), the printer, iv. 4<J. 123. 211 ; v.
209. 355. 618 ; viii. 203. 349- 423.

Basnet family, iiL 495 ; iv. 77 ; v. 91.

Bassano's church notes, vi. 318. 375.

Basse (Win.), his Poems, i. 200. 265. 295. 348.

Basset family crest, vi. 245 ; arms, XL 87. 213.

Bassett (Joshua), Master of Sidney College, v. 199.

Bastard (Thomas), his epigrams, v. 197.

Bastides, v. 150. 206. 2">7. 546.

Bastille, MS. records of, ii. 309.

Bataill in arms, iii. 278.

Batalha monastery, iu architect, x. 29.

Bate (John), his Treatise on Nature aud Art, L 401.
458.

Bateman (Christopher), bookseller, ix. 585.

Bates (Win.), " Vitas selectorum aliquot Yirorum," xi.
486.

Bath, knights of, escutcheons in St. Peter's, Westmin-
ster, viii. 444.

Bath beggars, ix. 577.

Baths and their constituent parts, vi. 221.

Bathurst (Charles), publisher, xii. 60. 357. 379.

Bathurst (Dominus), who was he ? iv. 345.

Bathurst (Dr.), Biahop of Norwich, vi. 106 ; ix. 422.

Bats as big as hens, i. 353.

Battel at the universities, ix. 326.

Battemanne (Kev. Win.), letter, vii. 126.

Battle-axe in anna, vii. 407. 560. 609 ; viii. 113.

Battle Bridge, Roman inscription found there, vii. 409.

" Battle of Death," print by Robert Smith, iL 72.

12

GENERAL INDEX.

Battledoor explained, x. 385. 432 ; xi. 38. 391.

Battles, description of, wanted, ix. 246.

Battles of England, their survivors, xi. 319. 481.

Battemanne (William), vii. 126.

Bave (Anthony), his manuscripts, viii. 469.

Bavenno, inscription on the church, vi. 359. 469.

Bavin, a provincialism, x. 120. 256.

Bawn, its meaning, i. 440 ; ii. 27. 60. 94 ; iii. 483.

Baxter (Richard) and St. Augustine, vii. 327; on ap-
paritions, ix. 12. 62 ; descendants, ii. 89. 206 ;
"Heavy Shove," v. 416. 515. 594; vi. 17. 38 ; in-
scription on his pulpit, ix. 31 ; pulpit, v. 363. 498;
" Saints' Rest," vi. 18. 86. 135. 159. 205 ; Works,
iii. 370 ; noticed, v. 481. 507. 565.

Baxter (Wm.), the philologist, i. 285.

Bay leaves at funerals, ii. 196.

Bayard's Leap, tradition of, vi. 600.

Bayes' troops, explained, vi. 56.

Bayeux tapestry, xi. 245.

Bayley (Bishop), portrait, iii. 8.

Bayley (Miss), translation of her " Ghost," x. 446.

Baylie (Dr. Richard), Laud's chaplain, iii. 225.

Baynard's Watering, Paddington, i. 162.

Bayne (Ralph), Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, vi.
203.

Baynes (John) of Embsay, xii. 3.

Bayning (Elizabeth), Countess of Sheppy, her death, v.
537 ; xii. 86.

Bayswater and its origin, i. 1 62.

B.C.L. degree, its privileges, vi. 534 ; vii. 38. 1 67. 222.

B. C. Y. characters, ix. 149.

Beacon Hill proverb, xi. 223.

Beadingfield (Edward), poem by ? vi. 50.

Beads for counting prayers, vii. 360.

Bean feasts, x. 163; xi. 16.

Bean swads, a cure for warts, vi. 312. 519.

" Bear, the louse, and religion," a fable, i. 321.

Bear and ragged staff badge, x. 68.

Bear's Bible, inscription on the, iii. 329.

Boar's liver, xii. 495.

Beard, (Rev. Mr.), Vicar of Greenwich, iii. 140.

" Beaten to a mummy," origin of the phrase, rii. 206.

Beaton (Cardinal), his portrait, ii. 434. 497.

Beatrix de Bradney, her marriage, iii. 208.

Beatrix (Lady Talbot), ii. 478.

Beattie (Dr.), on the English Liturgy, ix. 466.

Beauchamp tower, London, viii. 509.

Beauclerk (Lady Diana), v.-*34. 261.

Beaufort family, iv. 343. 491.

Beaufort (Cardinal), his birth, xii. 274. 369.

Beaufort (Louis de), his Dissertation, x. 101. 331. 392.

Beaufoy (S.), " The Ringers' True Guide," i. 157.

Beaumarchais (P. A. Caron de), sixain by, vii. 174.

Beaumont (Col.), conservatory at Bretton Hall, vi. 348.

Beaumont (Francis), poem attributed to him, i. 146;
and Jeremy Taylor, ii. 154 ; iv. 154.

Beaumont and Fletcher's Plays, i. 134 ; annotated by
Dr. Hoadly, 386.

" Beauty and Booty," vi. 456.

" Beauty of Buttermere," viii. 126.

Beauvoir pedigree, ix. 349. 596.

Beaver (Peter), noticed, viii. 501.

Beaver hat, when first used, i. 100 235. 266. 307. 317.
338. 386. 417-

Beccles, its parochial library, viii. 62.

Beck (Anthony), bishop of Durham, i. 173.

Becket (Andrew), his Works, ii. 266. 316.

Becket (Mary), abbess of Barking, x. 486.

Becket (Thomas a), his family, x. 486 ; grace-cup, i.

142-; mother, i. 415. 490; ii. 78. 106. 270. 364.

469 ; x. 486 ; sister Mary, abbess of Barking, x. 486.
Beckett pedigree, xii. 31. 146. 233.
Beckford (Alderman), ii. 262.
Beckford (Wm.) and the author of Junius, x. 228. 328.

349 ; literary remains, x. 344.
Beckington (Bishop), his will, x. 245.
Bed, lines on a, iv. 175.
Bed turned after childbirth, vi. 432.
Bedale in Yorkshire, bell at, ix. 593.
Beddington Hall, Queen Elizabeth's gift to, vii. 454.
Bedell (Bishop), his device, v. 101.
Bede's dying words, x. 139. 229. 329. 494; xi. 132.

373 ; xii. 106. 292 ; chair in Jarrow church, v.

434 ; " Ecclesiastical History," MS. of, iii. 180. 247 ;

Mental Almanac, iv. 201. 341. 436 ; Works and

epitaph, vi. 342. 472.

Bedford Coffee-house, Covent garden, i. 451.
Bedford Missal, v. 238.
Bee, the wandering, ix. 370.
Beechen roundles at Castle Dairy, xi. 159. 213.
Beech-Martin described, ix. 65.
Beech-trees struck with lightning, vi. 129. 231 ; vii.

25; x. 513.

Beefeaters' dress, iii. 406 ; origin of name, vi. 176. 256.
Beer, an ancient drink, vi. 72. 233. 375 ; xi. 154. 315.
Bees and the Sphynx atropos, vii. 499. 633.
Bees, adjurations to, x. 321.
bartering for, ix. 446.

golden, in heraldry, vii. 478. 535 ; viii. 30.
legends respecting, ix. 167 ; x. 498.
names for their migrations, viii. 440. 575.
New Zealand, xii. 452.
noise when swarming, v. 498 ; vi. 288.
noticed by Pliny, vi. 31.
sting fatal to themselves, xi. 384. 489.
superstitions. See Folk Lore.
Bee-hives in Germany and France, xi. 303.
Bee Park, v. 322. 498 ; viii. 199.
Beeston (Sir Wm.), his journal, i. 400. 444.
Beetle, a hammer, ix. 329.
Beetle mythology, i. 194.
Beetling, a cliff, its derivation, xii. 346.
Bega (C.), painting by, ii. 494 ; iii. 28.
Beggar's Opera, its receipts, i. 178.
Beggar's Petition, its authorship, iii. 209.
Beghards, a begging sect, v. 374.
Beheaded man, body discovered of one, vi. 386. 488

558.

Behmen (Jacob). See JBohme.
Behn (Mrs.), her dramatic writings, xi. 184.
Beholden, its derivation, v. 321.
Beke (Col. Richard), his general pardon, v. 544.
Belatucadrus. his statue, vii. 205. 319.
Belcher, an handkerchief, origin of the word, ii. 45.
Belfry towers detached, vii. 333. 416. 465. 512. 586;

viii. 63. 185. 376 ; ix. 20.
Belgic version of the Gospels, xii. 1 12.
Belgium, its ecclesiastical antiquities, vii. 65 ; ix. 386;

FIRST SERIES.

13

church carvings, xi. 358 ; sport* and pastimes, xii.
118.

Belike, its meaning and derivation, viii. 358. 60O.
Bell (John) of the Chancery bar, i. 93.
Bell-ringing in heaven, vi. 317.
Bells : Advent, i. 121. 154.

anecdote of a peal, i. 332 ; ii. 348 ; vi. \<J.

ancient one, x. 123.

baptism of belis, vii. 344.

Berwick-upon-Tweed, viii. 292. 630.

Bletchlcy, xii. 60.

change ringing terms, v. 512.

church, iii. 238. 339. 431, 432. 493.

Easter, xi. 33.

heard by the drowned, xi. 65. 375.

Hedon church, xii. 285. 354. 391.

horses' necks, vi. 54. 135.

Judas, i. 195. 235. 357 : ii. 452.

legal use by Dissenters, ii. 326 ; iv. 165. 244.

lightning and bell-ringing, xii. 74.

Limerick cathedral, i. 382 ; ii. 348 ; vi. 111.

literature, ix. 240. 310 ; x. 55. 273 ; xi. 32. 90.

Margate church, i. 92.

Pardon, xi. 33.

passing, v. 364 ; viii. 130, 131.

peal of, i. 125. 154. 170 ; iv. 243.

phantom ami death, viii. 576.

ringing, x. 222.

ringing for the dead, viii. 55. 130. 417. 576. 601.

Rouen, ix. 233. 529.

rung before a corpse, ii. 478 ; vii. 297 ; ix. 478 ;
xii. 314.

rung during storms, vi. 508. 609 ; vii. 144. 343 ;
xi. 235.

Sancta, x. 332. 434 ; xi. 150.

St. Andrew's, Komford, legend, xi. 421.

Santa Theresa convent, vii. 429.

sermon, xi. 33.

single one in a steeple, ii. 166. 205.

steel, xii. 87. 132.

submerged, x. 204 ; xi. 176. 274.

subterranean, vii. 128. 200. 328. 391. 413. 512.

tolled on leaving church, ix. 125. 311. 567 ; x.
332. 434.

weight of ancient, i. 195.

Bell's annotated edition of the Poets, x. 459 ; xi. 410.
Bellarmin's monstrous paradox, iii. 497 ; iv. 45. 103.
Bell-childe, x. 508; xi. 36. 132. 389. 493.
Belle Sauvage, viii. 388. 523 ; ix. 44.
Bellenden (Miss), maid of honour, viii. 463.
Bell-house, Saxon, iv. 102. 178.
Bellingham (Col.), his Journal, xi. 205.
Bellingha-.n (Edward), Maltese knight, x. 177.
Bellingham (Lieut.), who seized him? xi. 300.
Bellman and watchman, i. 152; iii. 324. 377. 451. 485;

iv. 206. 356; ix. 565.
Bellmen, the city, their origin, viii. 538.
Beloe (Win.), his Child's book, ii. 495.
Belon's (Peter), Observations, vi. 267. 492.
Beltane in Devonshire, vii. 353.
" Belted Will"— Lord Howard, x. 341.
Belvoir Castle, rebuilt, i. 246 ; Pindaric Ode upon, 384.
Bemerton church and George Herbert, ii. 460; iii. 22.
Benbow (Admiral), his Life, ii. 291.

Benedicite, its sacerdotal use, ii. 463; iii. 468.
Benediction by the Latin and eJreek churdini, vii. 461.
Benefactors, office for commemorating, v. 126. 186; vi.

564.
Bene't Fink (St.), monumental inscriptions, iv. 407.

491.

Benjamin rf Tudela, his Itinerary, xi. 303.
Benlowes' (Kdw.), Thcophila: Love's Sacrifice, iii. 237.
Bensleys of Norwich, iv. 115. 241.
Bensley (Thomas), printer in B-.lt Court, v. 233.
Bentivoglio's Description of Knpland. vii. l.r>5.
Bent ley (I>r. Kichard), rhymes at his cxamin.ition, vii.

181.

B^ocera-Gcnt. were they Irish? v. 201. 259. 2S2.
Bequest, curious one at KardislanJ, v. 345; whimsical

one, vii. 105.

Berafrynde and Passilodion. ii. 515.
Berefellarii, it* meaning, vii. 2<>7. 265; viii. 420. 5."*<).
Berewich, its derivati«.n, vii. 39.
Bergamoz, distich on a bell. vi. 610.
Berington (Joseph), Memoirs of Gregorio Panzsni, i.

131. 186. 270.
Berington (IJev. Simon), author of (iaudmtio di Lucca,

ii. 328. 411.

Berkeley (B]>.) defended against Dug.ild Stewart, i. 131 ;
portrait, vii. 428; reference to a nnh!eman, v. 345.
448; his sublime system, vi. 46O. 616; successful
experiments, ii. 217; supposed author of" Gandentio
di Lui-ca," ii. 247; theory of Vision, i. 107. 131.
Berkeley (John Lord) of Stratton, v. 275. ".<>'.); vi. 495.
Berkeley (Mr.) of Cotheridge Court, x. 259.
Berkhampstead records, ix. 56.
Berlin me.iu time, how reckoned, iv. 2">r>. 355.
Bermondsey Abbey, its remains, x. 166. 273.
Bernal collection, its catalogue, xi. 95.
Bernard (St.), passage in, iv. 133.
Bernard (St.) versus Fulke <Jreville, vii. 62. 232.
Bernard us I'atricius, ii. 2f>6.
Bernicia, ancient king of, i. 335. 388.
Bersethrigumnue, its meaning, ix. 373.
Berth, its etymology, iv. 83. 2 1 2.
Bertram (Charles),' his biography, i. 122.
Bertram (C. J.), editor of Uichuril of < 'irencester, v. 491 ;

vi. 37.

Berwick and Alva (Duke de) iv. 133. 244. '
Berwick-upon-Tweed. bells at, viii. 292. 630.
Bess of Hardwick, i. 270. 339; ii. 283.
Best (Itev. Henry), xii. 237. 314.
Betterton (Thomas), duties of a player, i. 67. 105.
Beuno (St.), noticed, iv. 424.
Bever (Dr. Thomas), his Legal Polity of Great Britain,

i. 483; ii. 254.

Beverley, St. Mary's church, vii. 181.
" Beware the Cat," v. 318 ; vii. 487.
Bewick (Thomas), his last engraving, xii. 51O.
Bexley (Lord), descent from Cromwell, iii. 188. 250.
Bhaugulpore, round towers at, iv. 442.
" Bibere papaliter," its origin, vi. 316. 425.
Bible and key divination, i. 413; ii. 5. 19.
Bible, the Bishops'. Psalms in, i. 2<>3. 234.
Bible, Breeches', an imperfect one, ix, 273. (See "also

Breeches' Bible.)

Cambridge, 1663, x. 495; xi. 71.
Cambridge stereo. 8vo. edition, error in, v. 51 1.
C

14

GENERAL INDEX.

Bible, Canne's, ix. 563.

complete lists of, vii. 454.

Dr. Conquest's Emendations, iv. 103.

epigrams in, xi. 27. 73; xii. 143.

errata in, ix. 391.

Field's, ix. 563.

genealogies in old, x. 345.

headings of the chapters, iii. 141. 269.

hexameter verses in the, i. 109.

illustrated, 1527, ix. 352. 504.

Irish translation, ii. 229.

italic words, vi. 56.

King James's version, x. 97.

Latin hexameters on the books of, v. 414. 507.

lines on, falsely attributed to Lord Byron, iv. 473;
v. 66. 162.

literature, curiosities of, x. 306. 435.

Mortier, translated by Richard Gough, iii. 100. 165.

names, how pronounced, viii. 469. 590. 630.

Pagnini's, iii. 24. 86.

reprints of early, ix. 487; x. 11.

Sixtine editions, xi. 408.

Thumb, iv. 484.

Vulgate, Sextine, and Clementine, vi. 478. 585.
Biblia Sacra, 1542, engraver of its cuts, xii. 364.
Bibliomania in America, xii. 362.
Bibliographical competition, vi. 525.
" Bibliographic Biographique," i. 42.
Bibliography, historical, v. 52.
" Bibliotheca Hibernicana," x. 144.
Bicetre, or Vincestre, iii. 518; iv. 13.
Bickerton (Counsellor) alias Junius, xi. 302. 370.
Bickford (Win.), letter to Rev. Mr. Amory, ix. 7.
Biddings in Wales, iii. 114. 207.

Bigg (J. Stanyan), passage in his poem, ix. 32 ; x. 435.
Bigliottis, or Volpes, iii. 188. 244.
Bigod de Loges, iii. 266. 306. 434.
Bigot, its derivation, v. 277. 331; ix, 560.
Bigotry, its etymology, i. 204.
Bigsby (James), his poetical will, xii. 82.
Bilaeum, its meaning on a coin, vi. 314.
Bilderdijk, the poet, ii. 311. 349; his wife, 378.
Bill (Dr.), his descendants, vii. 286; x. 530; xi. 49. 129.
Bill (John), his Ready Reckoner, xii. 4.
Bill of fare of 1626, i. 99; of 1683, 54.
Billiards, x. 23.

Billingsgate, early drawing of, i. 93. 164; ii. 135.
Billyng (William) noticed, viii. 110.
Bilson (Arnold), his wife, v. 295.
Binding of old books, how polished, ix. 401. 423.
Bingham (Charles Wm.), Gilpini Iter, x. 431: xi. 349.

416.

Bingham (Sir John), ix. 450.
Bingham (Joseph), authorities quoted in his Works, vi.

172. 282. 326; viii. 291; ix. 197. 308.
Bingham (Lady), iii. 61. 156. 229.
Binks (Dr.), his Sermon censured, x. 525.
Binnacle, its meaning, v. 499. 571.
Binometrical verses, viii. 292. 375. 655.
Binsfeldius (Petrus) Tractatus, xi. 107.
Binstead, Isle of Wight, door-head inscription, x. 253.
Biographical Dictionary, a new one suggested, iv. 483 ;

v. 165.
Biographical Dictionaries, omissions in, xi. 430.

Biographies of Living Authors, x. 220. 313. 331. 451;

xi. 17. 34.

Biography, neglected, xi. 405.
" Birch," a poem, vii. 159; x. 73. 116. 432.
Birchington (Stephen), his manuscripts, i. 7.
Birds, care for their dead, iv. 131; dead ones seldom
found, vi. 601 ; fabulous one noticed by Fuller, vii.
180; hollowness of their bones, iv. 294; lucky, xi.
105; marvellous combat of, ix. 303: Pliny's account
of their migration, vi. 31.
Bird's lines on Woman, v. 490. 549.
Birgitt (St.). See Bridget (St.).
Birm-bank, its derivation, ix. 12.
Birmingham antiquities, v. 271; first book printed in,

vi. 413.
Births, extraordinary, ii. 459; iii. 64. 192. 347; iv.

73. 114; v. 138. 204. 304. 476; xi. 9.
Births, marriages, &c., taxes on, ii. 61.
Bishop appointing himself, vi. 508.
Bishop Barnaby, or lady-bird, i. 28. 55. 73. 87. 131.

194. 254.

Bishop in chess, xi. 126. 152.
Bishops, anointing of, x. 102. 227.

arms, xi. 124. 145. 214. 235. 270. 365. 455.
consecrators of the later English, vii. 132. 220. 306.
deprived by Queen Elizabeth, vi. 100. 203; vii.
260. 344. 509; viii. 136: by William III., vi.
100. 204.

deprived in Scotland, 1638, vii. 285.
doubtful consecration of one, x. 306. 393.
hunting, ix. 247. 432; xii. 35.
Irish, their consecration, vi. 342; as English suf-
fragans, vii. 569; viii. 256.
lands, iii. 87.

lawn sleeves, vi. 271 ; vii. 437.
marriage, iv. 57. 125. 193. 196. 298. 346. 427;

vi. 530. 589. See Ecclesiastics.
mitre. See Mitre.

precedence of, ii. 9. 76. 91. 254. 301 ; x. 474.
suffragan, vi. 200; vii. 66. 569; viii. 256.
tombs, ix. 146.
vacating their sees, iv. 293; v. 156. 548; vi. 88.

250. 448; vii. 50; x. 54.
Bishoprics in the Roman church, xii. 125. 189. 249.

314. 371. 429. 520.

Bishop's Cannings church, hand in, viii. 269. 454.
Bishopsgate, Bp. of London's palace in, v. 371. 523 j

brass in St. Helen s, x. 508.
Bittern, American, i. 352; x. 125.
Bitton family, slab in Bitton church, ii. 133.
Bitton (Matthew de), iv. 22.
Bive lambs, i. 93. 474.
Black as a mourning colour, viii. 411. 502.
Black Book of Paisley, v. 201. 283. 294.
Black Book of Scone, v. 294.
Black boys sold in London, vi. 411.
Black broth. See Lacedaemonian.
Black cap of the judges, ix. 399.
Black doll at old store shops, i. 444; ii. 510 ? iii. 63.
Blackamore, fable of washing the, viii. 150.
" Black Gowns and Red Coats," a satire, v. 297. 332.
Black rood of Scotland, ii. 308. 409.
Blackfriars Bridge, its foundation stone, vi. 20. 89. 136.
303 ; erection, xi. 382.

FIRST SERIES.

15

BUck Sea, xi. 102. 283. 393.

Blackguard, ii. 134. 170. 268. 285; iii. 44; vii. 77.

273. 487; viii. 414; iz. 15. 153.503; x. 204.
Blackguard, a beverage, ii. 480.
Blackguards' literature, v. 79. 142. 208. 210.
Blackbal (Father), ii. 421.
Blackstone (Judge) on the Great Charter, xi. 244;

" Commentaries," and table of precedence, iii. 209.
Blackwall docks, i. 141. 220; ii. 451.
Blackwell (Dr. Elizabeth), v. 394 ; vi. 44.
Blackwood's Magazine, its origin, XM. 339; passage in,

viii. 493; " Noctes Ambrosiana}," bug^ested to be re-
printed, ix. 397.

Bladon's " Letter to David Garrick," vi. 577.
Blakloana? Hrcrcsis, iv. 193. 239, 240. 458; v. 44.
Blaen, a Welsh prefix, v. 128. 212. 282.
Blaencych (Lord of), his anns, xii. 383. 476.
Blaguer. See lilackgiuird.
Blaise (Bishop), i. 247. 325; festival at Norwich, ix.

353.

Blake family, iii. 389.
Blake (William), viii. 69. 435.
Bland family, vii. 234.
Blasphemy, law against, vi. 534.
Blazon, works on, xii. 18G.
Blechenden family, ix. 422.
Blenheim, verses on its loss, xi^405. 403.
Blessing by the hand, iii. 477. 5()9 ; iv. 74. 214. 262;

v. 44;vi. 377. Sec Benedicite.
Blessington (Countess), letter to Sir Win. Drummond,

ix. 268.

Bletchley bells, xii. 60.
Blew beer, ii. 246.
Blifil and Black George, in Junius, (letter Ivi.) iii. 188;

vi. 341. 5C6. 588.

Blind, reading by curved letters, v. 151; x. 464.
Blind man, btory of one, xi. 126. 333.
Blindman's buff, i. 173.
Blindman's holiday, v. 587; vi. 109.
Blisters, Irish charm for, i. 349.
B. L. M. (Hacio le .I/am), viii. 585; ix. 43.
Bloater, or herring, explained, ix. 347.
Block Book: " fechedel Cronik," xL 124. 271. 414.
Bloet (Ilobcrt), ix. 105. 181.
Blomefyldc (Mylcs and Wm.), alchemical writings, i.

60. 90.

Blood (Col.), his house, i. 174.
Blood, discoverer of its circulation, i. 202. 250; ii. 266.

287. 475; iii. 27. 340; iv. 110.
Bloodhound, its scent, iv. 368. 455; in the West Indies,

xi. 203.

Bloody hands at Stoke D'Abernon, ii. 507.
Bloody Thursday, why so called, x. 87.
Bloomerism in the 16th century, v. 8.
Bloomfield (Robert), his cottage, vii. 34.
Bloomfields of Norfolk, xi. 284.
Bloomsbury market, L 115.
Blotting-paper, when first nsed, viii. 104. 185.
Blount'h Glossographin, xi. 168. 208.
Blount (Lady) of Twickenham, x. 184.
Blount (Martha) and Alex. Pope, xiL 378. 4W; por-
trait, vii. 38. 117; viii. 182.
Blount (Thomas), monumental inscription, viii. 286.

603.

Blow-shop|>e*. what? vii. 4O9.

Blow-wells near Tetney, x. 2O8.

Blue Beard, «///;.« Giles de Laval, xii. 66.

Blue Hells and Blue Anchor, viii. 388; ix. 86.

Blue Bells of Scotland, ix. 209. 600.

Blue B>ar inn. Hoi born, ii. 30.

Blue-book, a bibliographical, xi. 417.

Blue laws of Newhaven, xi. 321.

Blue (True), who was he? viii. 588.

Blucher (Marshal) and Bonnpnrte, vi. 384.

Blunder, origin of the word, iii. HMV

Blunt (Christopher) and Countess lattice, ix. 354.

Blythe (Dr. Sanm*l), his arm*, viii. 205. 351.

Boaden (John), letter to J. Nortlu-ote, vii. 57.

Board of Trade in 17th century, ix. 562.

Boar's-head wrestled for, v. U>6.

Bobart (Jacob), vii. 428. 578; viii. 37. 159. 344.

Bodenham's •' Politeuphuia," i. 29.

Bodens (Colonel), noticed, vi. 76.

Bodley (John), iv. 59. 117. 240.

Bodley (Sir J.»i:i.s), vii. 357. 561.

Bodley (Sir Thomas), MS. Autobiormphy, xi. 125. 251

316.

Boduc. or Bo.lnoc, on British coirv. i. IS"). 235. 2.*>2.
Boerhanve, passage in, vii. 4.~>.'1; viii. 002.
Boethius's " Consolations of Philosophy," i. 126; ii. 50.

1 69.

Bogatzky noticed, iii. 478. 520; iv. 44: v. 63.
Bogie and the farmer, a tale, viii. 94.
Bogie (Old), not a 1icti<>n. x. 160.
Bogni«'s carriage, v'n. 108.
Bohemia ((Juecn of ) and a foreign order, ix. 10; her

jewels xii. 494.

Bohemian persecution, history of, ii. 358; iii. 45.
Boh me (Anton Willielm), viii. 7.
Bohme (Jacob), his philosophy and works, viii. 13. 246;

ix. 151; xii. 63; seven properties of the inward holy

body, v. 521.
Bohun (Kdmnnd), iv. 484; his hi.^torical collections, v.

539. 599; vi. 21. G5.
Bohnn (Humphrey de), xii. 146. 253.
Boile.ui's Satires translated, viii. 470.
" Boiled Pig," a i*K?m, vi. 101. 329.
Boiling criminals to death, ii. 519; iii. 153; T. 32. 112.

184. 355; vi. 486.

Bnisel's " Voyage d'Espagne," xii. 451.
Bold (Samuel), Locke's letter to, xi. 137.
" Boldon Buke," quoted, vi. 578.
Boleyn (Anne), the nxe which beheaded her, vi. 332.

417; burial-place, v. 464; xii. 382; state prisoner,

viii. 510.

Boleyn (Sir Edward), his spectre, i. 463.
Bolingbroke, origin of the name, v. 392.
Bolingbroke castle, spirit at, vi. 144.
Bolingbroke (Duke of ), his entry into London by Shak-

speare, vi. 407.
Bolingbroke'rt (Lord) Advice to Swift, x. 346; xi. 54.

74. 193. 272; and the Barrier Treaty, xii. 177
Bolle (Sir John) of Thorpe Hall, ix. 305. 573; x.

273.

Bolton (Archbishop), iii. 39. 72.
Bolton (Dr.), Dean of Carlisle, lines 00, ii. 7 ; iii. 43. 72 i

vii. 57. 113; ix. 446. 568.
Bolton 'a net, ii. 413. 497.

GENERAL INDEX.

Bomba (King), origin of this sobriquet, xii. 361.
Bona (Cardinal), pasquinade on, iv. 381.
Bonaparte (Lucian) visits Shakspeare's house, vi. 598.
Bonaparte (Napoleon), and the echo, ix. 153.
acrostic on his family, vi. 171.
admirer of Milton, xii. 361.
anecdote, viii. 292.
assassination intended, vi. 385.
birth, vi. 265; xi. 372.
compliment, " Perfide Albion," x. 29.
eulogium on the late Duke of Wellington, ix. 396.
grand style, ii. 31.

Ide'es Napole'oniennes, v. 100. 187; viii. 177.
Lofft (Capel) letter on the rumoured arrest of

Bonaparte, x. 219.
marshals, xi. 186. 288. 314. 394.
medal "Descente en Angleterre," xii. 43. 90.
origin of the name, vii. 129.
plagiarised the idea of the Grand Style, ii. 31.
poet, vii. 301.

regal emblem, fleuron, vii. 478. 535 ; viii. 30.
saying attributed to him, v. 100. 187.
spelling, viii. 386. 502; ix. 203; x. 94. 316.
table on which he signed his abdication, ix. 54.

183.
tablet in the convent of St. Bernard, i. 263. 406.

461; iii. 74.
thunder-storm, viii. 148.
was he ever in England? xi. 366.
Whitworth (Lord), v. 313.
Bond, a poet, viii. 513.

Bond (Wm.), editor of the Spectator, vi. 381. 387.
Bonds of Cleanvell and Redbrook, v. 105.
Bone-houses and catacombs, i. 171. 210. 221; ii. 45.
Boniface (St.), Willibald's Life by Otloh, i. 113.
Bonnell (Thomas), vii. 305. 561.
Bonner (Bp.) on the Seven Sacraments, i. 452; his two

Homilies, xi. 326.

Bonny-clapper, a drink, vi. 318; xi. 375.
Bonny Cravat, inn sign, iii. 351.
Booch, or Butch family, xi. 86. 172.
Boodle of the club-house, x. 66.
Bookbinding, modern, ii. 308.
Bookbuyers, hints to, v. 271.
Book-keepers, hints to, v. 391.
Book margins, their scantiness, vi. 73. 335.
Book-notes, MS. initial, xii. 298.
Book of Destinies, vi. 245. 329.
Book of Sports, v. 347.
Book-plate, whimsical one, vi. 32.
Book-plate : motto " Pietas homini tutissima virtus,"

i. 212.
Book-plates, early, iii. 495 ; iv. 46. 93. 354 ; vii. 26 ;

xi.265. 351. 471; xii. 35. 114.
Book worm, viii. 412. 526; ix. 527; xi. 167; xii. 427.

474.
Books: ancient catalogue of, ii. 199.

and bindings, ii. 308 ; vi. 94. 289; ix. 401. 423.
autographs, vii. 255. 384.

burned by the hangman, viii. 272. 346. 625 ;
ix. 78. 226. 425; x. 12. 215. 260, 261. 333.
525; xi. 77. 99. 120. 161. 261. 288; xii. 31.
368. 509.
catalogue, ancient, ii. 199; their utility, iii. 101.

Books: chained in churches, viii. 93. 206. 273. 328. 453.
595; x. 174.393; xi. 93. 213; xii. 312. 479.
countiy dealers in second hand, xii. 47. 97. 242.
dedications, i. 259. 326.
first printed by subscription, xi. 284.
first with an appendix, xi. 301.
hints to authors and publishers, vi. 334.
imperfections in, vi. 220. 457. 592.
inscriptions. See Inscriptions.
law for burning heretical, xii. 509.
licensed, ii. 359. 425.
mechanical arrangement of, v. 49. 114.
mildew in, ii. 103. 236.
mutilating, ix. 585.
notes on, iii. 489.

odd titles to old books, xii. 403. 469.
old, with new titles, v. 125. 245.
origin of various, vi. 1 67.
polishing old binding, ix. 401.
privately printed, iv. 17.
provincially printed, xi. 366.
published in parts incompleted, ix. 147. 258.
reference, ii. 213. 310.
remarks on old and new, x. 345; xi. 253.
reprints in England and America, i. 209.
reprints suggested, vii. 153. 203. 379 ; viii. 148.
sold by the yard, i.*166.
titles defectively expressed, x. 363. 472.
varnish for old, ix. 401. 423.

Books, notices of new,—

Ackerman's Directions for Preserving Antiquities,
iii. 173.

Ackerman's Remains of Pagan Saxondom, v. 550;
vi. 306; vii. 370; ix. 313; x. 76. 436; xi. 236.
396; xii. 56.

Ada's Thoughts on the Poetry of Youth, ix. 21.

Addison's Works, ix. 90. 313. 458; xi. 256.

African Wanderings, v. 478.

Agassiz and Gould's Outlines of Comparative Phy-
siology, iv. 510.

Alfred (King), his complete Works, v. 45. 117.

Allen's Battles of the British Navy, v. 190.

Allies on Antiquities of Worcestershire, vi. 401.

Allport's Kit's Coty House, iv. 30.

Alphabet Dance of Death, i. 175.

Anabasis of Cyrus, by J. S. Watson, x. 256.

Ancren Riwle; or Rules of Monastic Life, viii. 606.

Andersen's Danish Eairy Legends, v. 213.

Andrews' Latin-English Lexicon, iv. 199.

Anglo-Saxon Passion of St. George, ii. 159.

Annals of England, xi. 356.

Anti- Jacobin Poetry, v. 525.

Antiquarian Etching Club, Publications of, v. 454.

Antiquary, a serial, viii. 21.

Anzeige fiir Kunde des Deutschen Vorzeit, viii. 306.

Appleyard's Sketch of the Greek Church, ii. 485 ;
iii. 270.

Apuleius, Metamorphoses, viii. 553.

Arago's Autobiography, xi. 256.

Archaeologia Cambrensis, iii. 270; iv. 14; v. 18.

Archer's Vestiges of Old London, i. 174. 286. 391.

Architectural Societies, vii. 514.

Aristophanes' Comedies, viii. 186. 306.

FIRST SERIES.

17

Books, notices of new,—

Arnold's Antideptic Gradus, ri. 113.
Art of Dining, or Gastronomy, vi. 46.
Arondel Society publications, ix. 289; x. 455;

si. 456.

Attic Philosopher in Paris, viii. 553.
Aunt EfBe's Rhymes for Little Children, r. 213.
Autograph Miscellany, ix. 90.
Ayerst's Ghost of Junius, vii. 224.
Bacon's Advancement, viii. 45.
Bacon's Essays, viii. 45.
Bacon's Moral and Historical Works, vi. 498.
Banfield's Statistical Companion, ix. 458.
Banker' Corfe Castle, viii. 89.
Barlow's Works on Cheshire, viii. 455.
Barnard's School Architecture, x. 336.
Barnes's Way of Salvation, xii. 356.
Beale's Laws of Health, iii. 510.
Beauties of Byron, ix. 21.
Becker's German Grammar, xii. 356.

Beckett's Lectures on Gothic Architecture, xi. 336.

Bede's (Cuthbert) Photographic 1'leasures, xi. 155.

Beechy's Literary Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds,
v. 190.

Bell (Dr.), Shakspeare's Puck, vi. 329.

Bell's Annotated Edition of the Poets, x. 40. 25G.
316.

Bell's Edition of the British Poets, ix. 138. 554.

Bell's Tracts on County History, £c., vi. 210.

Bergel's Pocket Annual for 1855, xi. 296.

Biographical Catalogue of Italian Painters, xi. 19.

Blackburn's Nineveh, its ri.-c and ruin. vi. 450.

Blaine on the Laws of Artistic Copyright, viii. 553.

Blakey's Sketches of Angling Literature, xii. 462.

Blew's Agamemnon, xii. 396.

Bohn's Handbook of Proverbs, xi. 75.

Bolden Buke, by Rev. W. Greenwell, vi. 66.

Book of English Songs, iv. 302.

Book of Familiar Quotations, v. 117.

Book of Family Grots, iii. 215.

Booker's History of Blackley Chapel, x. 436.

Boswell's Life of Johnson, iii. 293; iv. 302.

Bosworth's Description of Europe, xii. 481.

Bowdler's Family Shakspeare, vii. 98. 346. 412.

Brande's Dictionary of Science, v. 574.

Bray's Peep at the Pixies, ix. 21.

Bridgewater Treatises, v. 478.

Bridger's Catalogue of privately printed Books in
Genealogy, vi. 569.

Bristol Archaeological Institute, viii. 234.

Bristol, Curiosities of, ix. 210.

British Museum, list of autograph letters, charters,
&c., iv. 183.

Brook's Kushians of the South, ix. 90.

Broome (Dr. William), Memoir of, x. 19.

Brougham (Lord), his Works, xii. 115.

Brown's Grammar of English Grammars, v. 166.

Browne's (Sir Thomas) Works by Wilkin, v. 18.
382.

Bruce's Letter to Lord Viscount Mahon, v. 502.

Buckley's Canons of the Council of Trent,- iv. 46,

Buckley's Translation of the Trent Catechism, v. 45.

Buffs Letters on the Phybics of the Earth, iv. 413.

Burke's Dictionary of the Peerage, iii. 94.

Books, notices of new,—

Burke's Works and Correspondence, (Riviugtou'a),

v. 524. 575; vi. 45. 138.
Burke's Works (Bohn's), x. 436: xi. 156. 396.
Burnet's History of James II., vi. 353.
Burton's Narratives fiom Criminal TriuU, v. 5<)1.
Butler's (Samuel) Works, xii. 136. 296.
Byrom's Journal and Remains, xi. 13.").
Byron's Poems, vii. 97.

Byron's Poetical Works (Murray V). xii. 295.355.
Calendar of the Anglican Church Illustrated, iii.

126.

Calmet's Dictionary, abiidsred, iv. 333.
Camden Society: Ancren Riwlo. viii. 606.
Bury Wills and Inventories, ii. 2"»5.
Chronicle of the Grey Friars, v. 454.
Grants from the Crown, temp. Edward V.. xi.

95.

Hurley (Lady Brilli .111:1). her Let tor*, ix. 210.
Ma pes ile Nugi.s Curialium, iii. 3O.
Miscellany, vol. iii., xii 20.
Promptoriuni Pai vulorum, viii. 606.
Secret Service Mo::,-y of Charlea II. and

James II., iii. 4S7.'

Ycniev familv, Letters and Papers, vii. 441.
Carlile's Manual of the Anatomy and Physiology

of the Human Mind, iv. 29.
Carlisle (Earl of), Lectuie.s on P«>[ular Education,

v. 334.
Carpenter's PhvMuloiry of Total Abstinence, viii.

282.
Carwit hen's History of the Church of England,

i.223.

Catlow's Popular Scripture Zoology, vi. 22.
Cavendish's Life of Wolsey, v. 262.
Census of Great Britain, x. 'J56.
Century Question Examined, ii. 3i)3.
Chappell's Popular Music of Ui.len Time, xii. 395.
Chase, by Nimrod, iv. 286.
Chatelaine's Rambles through Rome. iv. 245.
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, iii. 158; viii. 455.
Chaucer's Poetical Works (Bell's edition), .\i. 19.

356; xii. 56. 216.

Chester Archaeological Journal, viii. 168; xi. 95.
Child's Play, Seventeen Drawings by E. V. B., v.

213.

Christinas with tl.e Poet.", ii. 523.
Chronicles of the Ancient British Church, ii. 453.
Chronicles of the Kings of England, xii. 163.
Chronological New Testament, iv. 357.
Chronological Old Testament, vi. 402.
Chronology in Verse, xi. 276.
Church Historians of England, x. 495.
Church Hymnal, x. 495.
Churchman's Magazine, vii. 224.
Cicero's Orations, translated by Yonge, iv. 510; v.

358.
Clarke's Girlhood of Shak*pearc's Heroines, ii.

470.
Clarke's Yiol* the Twin and Imogen the Peerless,

v. 166.

Clinton's Literary Remains, x. 416.
Cockerell's Iconography of Well* Cathedral, I*.
245.

18

GENERAL INDEX.

Books, notices of new, —

Coins of the Ancient Duchies of Brabant and Lim-

berg, v. 166.
Collier's Notes and Emendations of Shakspeare,

Tii. 53. 120. 537.

Colquhoun's History of Magic, v. 44.
Comical Creatures from Wurtemberg, iv. 126.
Condd's Arabs in Spain, ix. 410; xi. 156. 376.
Conscience (Hendrik), his Novels, xii. 56.
Conversations on Geography, is. 289.
Cooper's Glossary of Provincialisms, viii. 45.
Cooper's History of Winchelsea, ii. 350.
Cooper's Sketch of Linton, viii. 306.
Corner on Borough English, viii. 138.
Cornwall, its Mines and Scenery, xi. 115.
Corn well's Science of Arithmetic, xii. 296.
Cowper (B. H.), his History of Mill-Wall, viii. 655.
Cowper's Life and Works, viii. 553; x. 336. 536.
Craik's Eomance of the Peerage, ii. 414.
Cranborne's (Viscount) History of France, vii. 168.
Crania Britannica, vi. 497.
Croker's Correspondence with Lord John Russell,

ix. 210.

Croker's History of the Guillotine, viii. 455.
Cunningham's Story of Nell Gwyn, v. 406.
Curling's Account of Gentlemen-at-Arms, i. 479.
Cotton's Fasti Hiberniae, iii. 358.
Cramp's Essay on the Letters of Atticus, iii. 510.
Custine (M. de) upon Russia, ix. 289.
Cutts's Essay on Church Furniture, x. 256.
Daily Steps towards Heaven, iii. 173.
D'Alton's History of Drogheda, iv. 493.
Daniel's Works, x. 336.
D'Arblay's Diary and Letters, ix. 289. 410. 433.

505; x. 40.
Darling's Cyclopedia Bibliograpbica, vi. 161. 474.

593; vii. 370. 490; viii. 45. 138. 306. 354.

577; ix. 66. 234. 313. 339. 458. 554.
Davies' Archiepiscopal Mints at York, x. 516.
Deane : Papers on the Case of Silas Deane, xii. 315.
De Foe's Miscellaneous Works, x. 19 196. 536.
De Foe's Novels and Miscellaneous Works, xi. 396.
De Foe's Robinson Crusoe, xi. 156.
De Lamartine's Stone Mason of St. Pont, iv. 126.
De la Motte's Practice of Photography, viii. 20.
Delapierre's Macaroneana, v. 166.
Delias' Edward the Third, x. 336.
Delius' Pseudo-Shakspearian Dramas, xi. 19.
Democritus in London, vi. 593.
Demosthenes' Orations, xi. 236.
Denarius, Shall we keep the Ciystal Palace? iv. 14.
De Quincy's Confessions of an Opium Eater, viii.

90.

Devey's Logic, x. 40.
D'Israeli's Charles the First, iii. 46.
Dixon's William Penn, an Historical Biography,

iii. 310.

Dod's Peerage for 1654, ix. 46.
Donne's Essays in Divinity, xi. 136.
Doran's Habits and Men, x. 436.
Doran's Lives of the Queens of England, xii. 76.
Doran's Table Traits, x. 435.
Doyle's Tours in Ulster, x. 176.
Dray ton's Works, xii. 395.

Books, notices of new, —

Drury's Eastbury, ii. 524.

Dryden's Works (R. Bell), ix. 66. 458.

Dubourg on the Violin, vi. 258.

Dumas' Pictures and Travels in France, v. 18.

Durriew's Present State of Morocco, ix. 433.

Dwarris (Sir Fortunatus) on Junius, ii. 47.

Eaton's Rome in the Nineteenth Century, v. 525.

Eccles's Riches of Poverty, xi. 236.

Ecclesiastical Topography of England, xii. 216.

Edwards's History of Finger Rings, xi. 115.

Ellacombe's Remarks on Belfries and Ringers, i.
223.

Ellesmere (Earl of), Life and Character of the Duke
of Wellington, vi. 522.

Ellis's Map of various Public Clocks, iv. 493.

Elmes's Horaa Vacivse, a Thought Book, iii. 126.

Ely Cathedral, Archa3ologic.il Guide to, iv. 199.

English Bible chronologically arranged, vii. 513;
viii. 656.

English Forests and Forest Trees, vii. 537.

Ebthen, in Traveller's Library, iv. 460.

Equivocation, Treatise on, iii. 46. 398.

Essays from the Times, iv. 286; ix. 410.

Evelyn's Diary, ii. 14. 47; vi. 617.

Exemplary Novels of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra,
xi. 256.

Eyton's Antiquities of Shropshire, viii. 186; ix. 21.

Family Almanack and Educational Register, iii.
110 ; iv. 478.

Fawkes's of York, ii. 142.

Ferguson's Calendar of the Irish Red Book, x. 19.

Ferns of Great Britain Illustrated, xii. 356.

Ferrar (Nicholas), Two Lives of him, xi. 236,

Finlay's History of the Byzantine and Greek Em-
pires, x. 40.

Fish, the Artificial Production of, vi. 113.

Florence of Worcester's Chronicle, x. 495.

Forester's Rambles in Norway, xii. 116.

Forshall's Remonstrance against Romish Corrup-
tions, iii. 254.

Forster's Lives of De Foe and Churchill, xi. 216.

Forster's Pocket Peerage, xi. 115.

Forster's Road Book for Tourists, vii. 561.

Foss's Judges of England, iv. 13.

Foster's Elements of Jurisprudence, ix. 210.

Foster's Lectures, viii. 186.

Foulkes's Manual of Ecclesiastical History, iv.
332.

Fouque Undine, iv. 478.

Eraser's Convocations of the Church of England,
vi. 402.

Fraser's Parish Sermons, xi. 456.

Freeman on the Architecture of Llandaff Cathe-
dral, ii. 271.

Freeman's Essay on Window Tracery, iii. 158.

French in England, v. 262.

French's Notes on the Nimbus, x. 256..

French's Pedigrees of Nelson and Wellington, viii.
90.

Fuller (Andrew), Works, v. 286.

Gatty (Mrs.), Fairy Godmothers, iii, 381.

Gatty (Mrs.), Parables from Nature, xii. 116.

Gatty's Vicar and his Duties, vii. 465.

FIRST SEEIES.

Books, notices of new, —

Gesammtabenthenr. By Von der ITagen, iv. 263.
Gibbings (Rev. R,), " Were heretics ever burned

at Koine," v. 334.

Gibbings' Records of Roman Inquisition, vii. 537.
Gibbon's Decline and Full (Bonn's), viii. 607 ;

ix. 163. 387; x. 76. 336; xi. 40.
Gibbon's Decline and Fall (Murray's), ix. 234.

338; x. 19. 136. 256; xi. 75. 115; xii. 20.
Giffard's Deeds of Naval Daring, v. 478; ix. 433.
Gilbert's History of Dublin, xi. 75.
Gill's Vail is Eboracensis, vi. 402.
Gillray's Caricatures, iii. 293.
Glen on the Influence of the Mind over the Body,

xii. 56.

Glossary of Architecture, L 189; ii. 319.
Glossary of Architecture, German-English and

English-German, xii. 156.
Gold Colonies of Australia, v. 113.
Goldsmith's Works (by P. Cunningham), ix. 45.

138. 458. 554.

Goldsmith's Vicar of Wukefield, x. 495.
Goodwin's Guide to the Parish Church, xi. 216.
Gosse's Handbook to Marine Aquarium, xii. 3'JG.
Geese's Manual of Marine /oology, xii. 196.
Gosse's 1'opular British Ornithology, v. 190.
Got he's Novels and Tales, ix. 66.
Gothic Architecture, Introduction to the Study of,

i. 189.

Grant's Memoirs of Sir J. Hepburn, iv. 357.
Grant's Memorials of the Castle of Edinburgh, i.

423.

Grant's Sketch of the Crimea, xi. 496.
Gray's Elegy, illustrated, viii. 577.
Greek Anthology, translated by Macgregor, xii.

396.

Green (Mr. Verdant), his Adventures, x. 336.
Gregorovius's Corsica, xi. 276.
Gregory on Animal Magnetism, iii. 438.
Gregory's Letters on the Evidences, iv. 166.
Grenville Papers, iii. 311.
Grimm's Household Stories, v. 454.
Grimm's Deiitaches Worterbuch, v. 478.
Grundtvig's Old Ballads of Iceland, xii. 20.
. Guizot's Iconographie Chre'ticnne, iv. 286.
Guizot's Monk's Contemporaries, iv. 126.
Gunning's Reminiscences of Cambridge, xi. 19.
Gutch's Literary and Scientific iicgister for 1852,

iv. 510.

Hallam's Histories, xi. 436.
Hallam's Constitutional History, xii. 256. 355.
Hallam's Introduction to the Literature of Europe,

xii. 462.

Hallam's Middle Ages, xii. 20. 196.
Halle's (Dr.), Letters Historical and Botanical, iv.

143.

Halli well's Catalogue of Proclamations, &c., iv. 493.
Halliwell on the Emendation in Cymbeline, v. 358.
Hand At Us of Physical Geography, iv. 429.
Hand-book of Domestic Medicine, xi. 296.
Hand- Place-book of the United Kingdom, xii. 296.
Harding's Historical Portraits, L 446.
Hardwick's History of the Articles of Beligioo, iii.

414.

Books, notices of new,— •.

Hardwick's History of the Church, viii. 354.
Haslam's Cross and the Serpent, ii. 63.
Haydn's Book of Dignities, iv. 429.
Hay ward's Chesterfield and Selwyn, x. 396.
Henrici Quinti Anglue Regis Gesta, cum Chronica

Neustria: Gallici*. ii. 2O7.
Henry's Unripe Windfall*, iv. 509.
Henry of Huntingdon, vii. 4G">.
Herodotus, an Analysis and Summary of, ri. 498.
Herring's Paj>er and Paper Making, xii. 196.
Hervey's Pathway of the Fawn, v. 4">.
Hewitt's Ancient Armour and Weajxms, xii. 482.
Hewitt's Monumentarium of tin- British Poet>,iii. 14.
Heywood's Golden and Silver A^'es. iv. 29.
Heywood's Plays (Shakespeare Society), ii. 339;

iii. 270.

HJrscher's Sympathies of the Continent, vi. 46.
History of the Christian Church, xii. 196.
Hoare on English Roots, xii. 442.
Hofmann's Amis tt Amiles, vi. 1 13.
Holbein's Altes Testament, ii. 4.'U».
Holcroft (Thomas), his Memoirs, v. 262.
Holloway's Month in Norway, vii. 561.
Home Truths for Home Peace, v. 214.
Homer's Iliad, translated bv Buckley, iii. 311.
Hook (Theodore), Sketch of. v. 478'.
Hook's Church Dictionary, vi. 593.
Hope's Britanny and the Bible, vi. '2'2.
Horaj Belgicne, r. 290.
Hoveden's Annals, vii. 346.
How to make Home Unhealthy, ii. 453.
Hue's Travels in Tartan- and China, v. 18. 42.
Hughes on the Australian Colonies, vi. 450.
Hughes's Vale Huyal of England, vii. 442.
Humboldl's Cosmos translated, iii. 414.
Humboldt's Travels, v. 94.
Humphrey's Coin Collector's Manual, viii. 20.
Hungary and its Revolutions, x. 76.
Hunt's Elementary Physics, iv. 4*29; xi. 156.
Hunt's Researches on Li^ht, x. 176.
Hunt's Manual of Photography, ix. 458.
Hunter's Critical and Historical Tracts, ii. 127; x.

76.

Hunter's Kcply to Mr. Dyce, viii. 21.
Huuter's Robin Hood, v. 622.
Hurlbut (Win.), Pictures from Cuba, xii. 355.
Hutchinson's Narrative of the Ni^r, xii. 442.
Illustrated Ditties of Oldeu Time. ii. 523.
Illustrations of Scripture, by an Animal Painter,

x. 536.

Image of bothe Churches, iii. 4O7. 469.
Ingleby's Essay on the Stem-scope, viii. 401. 451.
Irish Quarterly Review, viii. 3O6.
Jacob on the Plurality of Worlds, xi. 396.
James' Fables of Jump, v. 478.
James* Life and Times of Louis XIV'., iv. 215.
James' Richard Cceur-de-Liun, xi. 40.
Jameson's Common-Place Book, x. 416.
Jameson's Sacred and Legendary Art, ii. 222 ; vi.

617.

Jameson's Sisters of Charity, xi. 336.
Jeuks's Address to the New England Historic

Genealogical Society, vi. 402.

20

GENERAL INDEX.

Books, notices of new, —

Jerrmann's Pictures from St. Pctersburgh, v. 258.

Jesse's Court of England, xi. 40.

Jesse's London and its Chanties, ii. 287.

Joceline's Mother' Legacie, v. 18.

Johnson's Botany of the Eastern Borders, viii. 282.

Johnson's Lives of the Poets (Cunningham), xi. 40.

Johnson's Poets, edited by Cunningham, x. 316.

396.

Johnson's Tangible Typography, vii. 224.
Jones's Vestiges of the Gael, iii. 214.
Journal of Classical and Sacred Philosophy, ix. 289.
Journal of Sacred Literature, vii. 370; ix. 66.

339.

Junius's Letters, by Wade, ii. 111.
Justin, Cornelius Nepos, and Eutropius translated,

viii. 607.

Juvenal, Perseus, Sulpicia, translated, iv. 210.
Keightley's Fairy Mythology, ii. 470.
Keightley's Life and Writings of Milton, xi. 436.
Keightley's Mythology of Ancient Greece, ix. 288.
Kelke's Churchyard Manual, iv. 199.
Kelke's Notices of Sepulchral Monuments, iii. 46.
Kelly's History of Russia, xi. 496.
Kempe's Lectures on Job, xi. 456.
Kempe's Natural History of Creation, vi. 22.
Kendrich's Profiles of Warrington Worthies, xi. 95.
Kidd's London Journal, v. 117.
King (Sir John), Memoir of, xii. 355.
King's Anschar, a Story of the North, ii. 398.
Kingsley's Glaucus, or Wonders of the Shore,

xi. 496.

Kirby's Bridgewater Treatise, vi. 66.
Kirchhoff's Beitrage zur Geschichte des Deutschen

Buchhandels, iv. 46.

Kitto's Journal of Sacred Literature, viii. 89. 354.
Knight's Knowledge is Power, xi. 40.
Knox's Game Birds and Wild Fowle, iii. 199.
Kugler's Handbook of Painting, xi. 296.
Labarte's Handbook to the Arts of the Middle

Ages, xii. 462.

Laing's Journal of a Residence in Norway, iv. 182.
Laing's Notes of a Traveller, x. 136.
Lamartirie's History of the Restoration of the

Monarchy in France, iv. 142; v. 334.
Lamb's Specimens of English Dramatic Poets,

x. 256.

Lanman's Adventures in North America, ix. 234.
Lansborough's History of British Zoophytes, vi.

574.

Lansdowne Shakspeare, iv. 509.
Lardner's Handbook of Natural Philosophy, iii.

526; vi. 449; viii. 527.
Lardner's Museum of Science and Art, ix. 162.
Lares and Penates, vii. 249.
Latham on the English Language, ii. 366.
Latham on the Natural History of the Varieties of

Man, iii. 110.

Latham's Ethnology of the British Islands, vii. 120.
Latham's Germania of Tacitus, iv. 477.
Latham's Handbook of the English Language,

iv. 357.

Laud's Private Devotions, xii. 356.
Layard's Nineveh and Babylon, vii. 273.

Books, notices of new, —

Layard's Nineveh abridged, iv. 373

Lebahn's Henry von Eichenfeis, v. 214.

Lebahn's Self-Instructor in German, iv. 478.

Legal Iambics in Prose, v. 525.

Le Mesurier's Mer-cur-ius, or the word [Maker,

x. 536.

Lepsius's Letters from Egypt, &c., viii. 282.
Letter to a Convocation Man, viii. 282.
Letters of an Englishmnn, vi. 593.
Liber Hymnorum, xi. 276.
Library Manual (American), iii. 470.
Literary Churchman, xi. 416.
Literature of the Rail, iv. 183.
Lithography made easy, xi. 155.
Liturgy of 1689, revised by J. Taylor, xi. 416.
Lives of the Twelve Cfesars, xi. 156.
Lloyd on the Shield of Achilles, ix. 338.
Locke's Works, ix. 505; x. 436.
London Library Catalogue, v. 334.
Longstaffe's Richmondshire, v. 622.
Lower's Chronicle of Battle Abbey, iii. 230. '
Lower's Contributions to Literature, ix. 1 62.
Lucas on the Ancient British Church, xii. 296.
Lucretius on the Nature of Things, translated,

iv. 395.

Lushington's Points of War, ix. 505.
Macaulay's Critical and Historical Essays, ix. 234.

339. 433. 554.

Macaulay's Essays on Addison and Horace Wai-
pole, v. 18.

Macaulay's Frederick the Second, xii. 76.
Macaulay's History of England, Vols. III. IV.,

xii. 316. 501.
Macaulay's Speeches on Parliamentary Reform,

ix. 21.

Macaulay's Warren Hastings, iii. 510.
Mac Cabe's Bertha, iii. 30.

Mac Cabe's Catholic History of England, ix. 504.
Mac Cabe's Florine, a Tale of the First Crusade,

xi. 19.

McCulloch's Russia and Turkey, x. 76.
Macdonald's Botanist's Word- Book, viii. 607.
Mackay's Memoirs of Popular Delusions, v. 286.
Madden's Life of Savonarola, viii. 234.
Magic, History of, x. 136.
Mahon (Lord), The Forty-Five, iii. 77.
Mahon's (Lord), History of England, vii. 120. 346.

537; viii. 20. 334. 455; x. 516.
Mahon's Letter to Jared Sparks, vi. 234.
Maitland (Dr.), Eruvin, i. 494.
Maitland (Dr.), Eight Essays on various Subjects,

v. 238.

Maitland (Dr.), Superstition and Science, xii. 502.
Mason's Zulus of Natal, xi. 456.
Mantell's Geological Excursions, ix. 1 62.
Mantell's Handbook to the Organic. Remains in the

British Museum, iv. 413.
Manual of Electricity, xii. 462.
Manuals of Gothic Carvings, &c., xii. 76.
Maps of the Crimea, by Wyld, xii. 442.
Marley's Life of Girolamo Cardano, ix. 313.
Marquardson's Ueber Haft und Biirgsclmft bei den

Angelsachsen, v. 117.

FIRST SERIES.

21

Books, notices cf new,—

Marriott on the Co-operative Principle, xi. 276.

Marsden's Lectures on Archaeology, v. 430.

Martin's Bibliographical Catalogue, vi. 544.

Matthew Paris'* Chronicle, x. 76.

Matthew of Westminster's History, viii. 90. 186.

May Flowers, xi. 416.

Mavhew's London Labour and the London Poor,

i'v. 413.

May no's Voyages in the Arctic Regions, xi. 75.
Mayo's Popular Superstitions, iii. 173.
Medium jil Costume of England, iii. 215. 293. 510.
Men of the Time in 1852, v. 190; in 1853, vii. 394.
Merlet's Dictionary of French Difficulties, iv. 478.
Midland's History of the Crusaders, v. 286.
Miles' Nordufari, or Rambles in Iceland, x. 33G.
Miller's Fly-leaves, viii. 656; xi. 40.
Mitchel's (Jibs of Heaven, iv. 303.
Mi t ford's Notes on Beaumont and Fletcher, xii. 442.
Moore's History of British Ferns, v. 18.
Moorland Cottage, ii. 523.

Morgan's (Prof, de) B.wk of Almanacks, iii. 381.
Morgan's History of Caldicot Custle, x. 76.
Monnonism (Traveller's Library), x. 196.
Mormons, or Latter-day Saints, iv. 303.
Morris's Selections from Daniel's Works, xi. 355.
Mother and Son, a tale, xi. 19.
Mottoes, the Book of, iii. 31.
Mouse and her Friends, xi. 19.
MutHing's Constantinople and St. Petersburg, xi.

216.

Munch'* Chronicle of Norway, ii. 430.
Munch's Scandinavian History, ix. 410.
Murray's Hand-Book of Church and Stato, x. 536.
Murrav's Hand-Book of Modern London, iv. 126.
Murray's Official Hand-Book of Church and State,

v. 142.

Murray's Railway Readings, v. 383; vii. 465.
Museum of Classical Antiquities, vii. 513.
Museum of Science and Art, ix. 66.
Musgrave's Rumbles through Normandy, xi. 115.
Myvyrian Archaeology of Wales, iii. 253.
Myrtle's Home and its Pleasures, v. 213.
National Cyclopaedia, iii. 341.
National Gallery Report, Protest against, xi. 356.
National Miscellany, vii. 490; Vol. I., viii. 577.
Neale's Islamism, its Rise and Progress, x. 40.
Neander's General History, Vol. VI., v. 69.
Neander's General History of the Christian Religion,

iv. 126.

Neander's History of the Church, iii. 414. 526.
Neander's Planting of the Christian Church, iv.

303.

Netherclift's Autograph Miscellany, ix. 289.
Newland's Seasons of the Church, xii. 462.
Newman's Regal Rome, v. 285.
Newton's Map of London and Westminster, xii. 441.
Nicolini's History of the Jesuits, x. 176.
Nineveh : the Buried City of the East, iii. 311.
Noctes Ambrosiaiuc, xii. 216. 355.
Note Ferales, a few Words on the Modern System

of Interment, iv. 14.
Oersted on the Soul in Nature, v. 382.
Official Catalogue of the Great Exhibition, iv. 459.

Books, not ces of new. —

Ogilvie's Supplement to the Imperial Dictionary, x!.

136. 376 ; xii. 56.
Old Roads and New Roads, ti. 4.',0.
Old Week's Preparation, xi. 456.
Oliphant's Plea for Painted Glium, xi. 29C.
Orderirus Vitalis' Etvlr.MnMical HUt.ry. viiL 5l8.
Ovid's Fasti, translated. Hi. 526.
Ovid's Metamorphoses, translated, iv. 3<)3.
Owen's translation of Aristotle, viii. '.Ml.
Oxford Pocket Cla*>ics, xi. 456.
Paleario on the Benefit of Cini>t'> Deat'u, \'.J. 7'.
1'algrave's History of Norman.lv, iii. ^'.»:5.
Paragraph English Nibl,-, xii. 35fi.
Parker's editiuii of the Classics, \ii. 196. 44J.
Parkei's Church Calendar, xii. 44'J.
Pauli's Kimig ;Elfred und seine Stellc in Jer (Jes-

chichte Englands, iv. 166.
Pauli's Life of Alfred, vii. 502.
Pennsylvania, Histoiy of, xii. 315.
Penny Maps. ii. 398.

Pepys's Diary and Correspondence, ix. 234.
Pereiru's Lectures on Polarised Ln:ii!, x. 316.
Petit's Architectural Studies in France, i\. 313.
Pfeirt'er's (Madame) Vovage round the World, ir.

373.

Philobiblon Society Miscellany, xi. 395.
Philo-Jiuhuus' Works, x. 256. 516: xi. 156.
Phippcn's Practical Experiments, viii. 138.
1'indar'h Odes translated, v. 69.
Plane-he's Pursuivant of Arms, or Heraldry founded

uj<on Facts, iv. 459.
Plato, translated 1-y (J. Bmx'cs, iii. 39'.).
Pliny 'ti Natural His&ry, translated, xi. 276. 496.
Poetry of tlie Year, vi. 593.
Polo (Marco), his Travels, x. 390.
Poole's Hor:u Egyptiacav. iii. 398.
Postulates and Data. vi. 234.
Price's Norway and its Scenery, vii. 561.
Prior's Life of Edmund Burke" (Boh n), xi. 296.
Procter's History of Common Prayer, xi. 256.
Pryce's Memorials of the Canynges, ix. 138.
Pulleyn's Etymological Compendium, vii. 465.
Pulman's B.iok of the Axe, ix. 387.
Pumphrey's Photographic Illustrations, vi. 593.
Maine's Memoir of Robert Surtecs, ri. 66.
lianke's History of Servia, viii. 6U7.
Bedding's History of Modern Wines, iv. 365.
Redding's The Stranger in Lmidon, iv. 166.
Reeve's (Dr.) on an Ancient Irish Ecclesiastical

Bell, ii. 142.

Remains of Pagan Saxondom, viii. 577.
Remembrance of Drachenfeld, xi. 216.
Retrospective Review, vi. 450; ix. 162. 458.
Keumont's Carafas <>f Maddaloni, ix. 210.
Heynard the Fox, rii. 273. 369. 465.
Reynolds' (Sir Joshua) Works, v. 430;
Rhind's British Antiquities, xii. 156.
Rich's Legend of St. Peter's cliair, iii. 254.
Richardson on the Study of Language, x. 53G.
Riddle's History of the Pajacy, x. 395.
Rin.banlt's Musical lllustia;ions of Percy's Rc-

liques, iii. 46.
Rimbault's Songs and Ballnds, iii. 470.

22

GENERAL INDEX.

Books, notices of new, —

Roberts's Social History of the People, xii. 256.

Roffe's Essay upon Shakspeare, v. 525.

Roll of the Household Expenses of Richard do

Swinfield, ix. 458; xii. 255.
Rose on the Affghans, Ten Tribes, &c., v. 358.
Roy's French Conversations, xii. 356.
Sabbath Bells chimed by the Poets, xii. 431.
Sacred Histoiy, Introductory Sketch of, xi. 75.
St. George's Visitation of Northumberland, ix. 21.
Salisbury Volume of the Archseological Institute,

iv. 395.

Sandys's Christmas-Tide, vi. 617.
Scbamyl, the Sultan, x. 40.
Scoble's Memoirs of Philip de Comines, xi. 236.
Scoresby's Whaleman's Adventures, ii. 524.
Scott's Antiquarian Gleanings in the North, iv.

332.

Scott's Poet's Children, ix. 505.
Scott's Thomas h, Becket, vii. 346.
Sedgfield's Photographic Delineations, x. 516.
Service Book of the Anglican Church, ii. 14.
Shakspeare Repository, vii. 537; viii. 354.
Shakspeare's Poems (Bell's), xi. 496.
Shakspeare's Versification Explained, x. 136.
Shakspeare's Winter Tale in German; x. 336.
Sharp's Gazetteer, vii. 224.
Sharpe's English Architecture, iii. 293.
Sharpe's Road Book for the Rail, xi. 376.
Shaw's Dresses of the Middle Ages, i. 206.
Shepherd's History of the Church of Rome, iii.

269.

Simpson's Collection of Epitaphs, viii. 282.
Simpson's Mormonism, vi'ii. 138.
Sim rock (Karl) on the Plots of Shakspeare's Plays,

ii. 95.
Sims's Handbook to British Museum Library, viii.

511. 553.

Singer's Text of Shakspeare Vindicated, vii. 537.
Sir Roger de Coverley, ii. 382.
Smart's Essay on Locke's Philosophy, xii. 256.
Smee on the Eye, ix. 338.
Smith's (Adam) Theory of Moral Sentiments, viii.

607.
Smith (James) on the Origin and Connexion of

the Gospels, viii. 89.
Smith (Sydney), Selections from his Works, ix.

554; x. 495.
Smith's (Capt. W. H.) Address before the Royal

Geographical Society, iv. 166.
Smith's (Dr.) Classical Dictionary of Biography,

ii. 485.
Smith's (Dr.) Dictionary of Ancient Geography, v.

69.
Smith's (Dr.) Dictionary of Greek and Roman

Geography, vii. 369; viii. 90. 577; ix. 66.
Smith's (Dr.) Dictionary of Greek and Roman An-
tiquities, vi. 474; x. 296. 495; xi. 336.
Smith's (Dr.) Latin-English Dictionary, xi. 456.
Smith's (C. H. J.) Parks and Pleasure Grounds,

vi. 353.
Smith's (C. Roach) Antiquities of Richborongh, ii.

175.
Smith's (C. Roach) Collectanea Antiqua, vi. 568.

Books, notices of new, —

Smith's (J. R.) Library of Old Authors, xii. 296.
Smith's (James) Oracles of the British Poets, iii.
14.

Smith's (James & Horace) Rejected Addresses, x.

516.

Smyth's Lectures on Modern History, xi. 336.
Snelling's Art of Photography, vii. 562.
Somersetshire Archaeological Society, vi. 234; viii.

553; xii. 356.

Songs of the Dramatists, x. 176.
Southey's Works and Correspondence of Cowper,

ix. 313. 339.

Sozomen's Ecclesiastical History, xi. 40.
Spellen's Inner Life of the House of Commons, x.

396.

Stanley's Memorials of Canterbury, xi, 75.
Stanley's Painters, Dutch and Flemish, xii. 20.
Stark's Origin of Printing, xi. 376.
Sternberg's Folk-Lore of Northamptonshire, iii.

214.

Stevens' Catalogue of his Library, viii. 607.
Stockhardt's Principles of Chemistry, iv. 333.
Stokes's Echoes of the War, xii. 196.
Story of Jack and the Giants, ii. 523.
Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, vi. 353.
Strabo, translated by H. C. Hamilton, x. 176.
Strang's Glasgow and its Clubs, xii. 395.
Stratford Shakspeare, by C. Knight, ix. 90.
Strickland's Lives of the Queens of England,

ix. 162. 313. 339. 458. 544; x. 40. 136.
Sugden (Sir Edw.), Shall we register our Deeds ?

v. 117.

Surtees Society, their new Works, vii. 120.
Swift's Works, by John Forster, xi. 436.
Tapping's Rhymed Chronicle of Edw. Manlove,

v. 69.

Tarver's Dictionnaire Phi'aseologique, iii. 342.
Tayler's Angel Song, ii. 524.
Taylor's Emphatic New Testament, v. 549.
Taylor's Moor of Venice, xi. 216.
Taylor's New Zealand and its Inhabitants, xii. 482.
Taylor's Notes from Life, x. 516.
Temple Bar, the City Golgotha, vii. 394.
Tennyson's Maud, xii. 136.
Thomson's Archaic Mode of expressing Numbers,

viii. 21.

Thomson's Poetical Works (Bell's), xi. 136. 296.
Thorpe's Ancient Laws and Institutes of England,

v. 357.

Tieck's Midsummer Night, ix. 289.
Timbs's Curiosities of London, ix. 21 ; x. 356; xi.

115.

Timbs's Year Book of Facts, i. 479.
Todd's Three Treatises by John Wycklyffe, iv. 46.
Traveller's Library, iv. 94. 460 ; vii. 465 ; viii. 45.

186.

Tregelles' History of the Jansenists, iv. 215.
Trench on Lessons in Proverbs, vii. 120.
Trench on the Study of Words, v. 357.
Trench's English Past and Present, xi. 236.
Trevor on the Convocations of the two Provinces,

vi. 498.
Trollope's Illustrations of Ancient Art, ix. 162.

FIRST SERIES.

23

Books, notices of new, —

Togwcll's Woodlcigh, xi. 136.

Turner's Domestic Architecture, iii. 470; vii. 345.

Tymm*' Handbook of Bury St. Edmunds, v. 117;

x. 76.

Ullmun's Life of Gregory of Nazianzen, iv. 357.
Ulster Journal of Arcluuology, vii. 248. 513.
Ure's Dictionary of Arts, &c., ix. 288.
Urquhart's Progress of Russia, viii. 185.
Va.su (Gustavus), History of, v. 261.
Va^ari's Lives of Painters, Sculptors, &c., iv. 143.

395.
Vaux's Handbook to the Antiquities in the British

Museum, iv. 126.413.
Vaux's Nineveh and Persepolix, i. 494.
W;iageu's Treasures of Art in Great Britain, ix.

433.

Wace's St. Nicholas, ii. 191.
Waddington on John Penry the Martyr, ix. 410.
Walcott's Memorials of Westminster, ii. 271.
Waller's Poetical Works, x. 39C.
Walker's Cab Fare of London, iv. 396.
Walter Mapes, De Nugis Curialiura, iii. 30.
Ward's Five Years in Kafirland, iii. 293.
Washington (Gen.), Life by C. W. Upham, v. 406.
Washington's Life, by Irving, xi. 496.
Wellbeloved's Description of (lie Museum of the

Yorkshire Philosophical Society, vi. 46.
Wellington, his character, &c., vii. 394.
Wellington, Memoir of, vi. 305.
Welsh Ecclesiastical Sketches, iv. 413; vi. 354;

viii. 354.
Wheeler's Analysis of New Testament History, vi.

330.

Wheeler's Harmony of the Bible, xi. 136.
Whitaker's Clergyman's Diary, and Ecclesiastical

Directory, ii. 470; iv. 478.
White's Selborne (Bonn's), iii. 342.
Widow's Rescue, xi. 336.
Wiffen 's Tasso's Jerusalem, ix. 387.
Williams' Glossary of British Dress and Armour,

iv. 29.
Williams' Local Nomenclature of the Anglo-Saxons,

vi. 138.

Wilh'ch's Letters on the Income Tax, vi. 593.
WTillich's Popular Tables, viii. 138. 528.
Wills and Inventories of Bury St. Edmunds, ii.

255.

WihiK.tt's edition of British Poets, xii. 136.
Wilson on the Electric Telegraph, vi. 161.
Wilson on the Unity of Matter, xii. 256.
Wilson's Little Earnest Book upon a Great Old

Subject, ir. 357.
Wilson's Sacra Privata, vii. 9 7.
Wolf's Beitrage zur Deutschen Mythologie, ir.

493.

Woman's Journey round the World, v. 94.
Worsaae's Afbildninger fra det Kongelige Museum

for Nordische Oldsajer i Kjobenhavn, x. 455.
Worsaae's Danes and Norwegians, v. 69.
Worthington's Diary and Correspondence, xi. 376.
Wright's History of the Early Inhabitant* of Bri-
tain, ri. 21.
WyclifiVs Bible, ii. 501.

Books, notices 01 U2\v.—

Wylie's Fairford Graves, v. 430.

Yorkshire Philosophical Society'* ProceeJin-s. xi

496.

Young's Night Thoughts, vii. 490.
Zeitschrift fur Deutsche Mytholgio und Sitten-
kunde, viii. 306; ix. 505. "

Booksellers, English and American, vii. 404.

Booksellers' Catalogues, ii. 421.

Booksellers' stock burnt, x. 444.

Bookselling in Calcutta, vii. !'.»'.».

Bookselling in Glasgow, in 173"), vii. 1O.

Boom, its meaning, vii. 620; viii. 1$3. 375.

Boon cross, xi. 506.

Boonen, artist, portrait by, i. 386.

Boordi- (Andrew). See Borde.

Booth family, vii. 478.

Booth (Capt.), heraldic writer, vi. 340; viii. 102. 184.

Booth (William) of WitUm. xiL 126.

Bootikins described, iv. <2'.V2.

Booty's case, iii. 40. 93. 170 ; v. 196; vii. 634; viiL 62;
ix. 137.

Boozy grass, its derivation, ii. 133.

Borde (Andrew), his birthplace, i. 88; " Bokc of Know-
ledge," i. 38. 56; " Dy clary of Health," i. 74; Latin
song, v. 482.

Bore in the Severn, vi. 51.
Borough boundaries, on beating, xi. 485.
Borough English, iv. 133. 214. 235. 259; V. 40.
Borri (Jos. Francis), " La Chiave del G;il>inetto," ii.134.
Borromeo (Ch:irle>), his Sermons, i. 27.
Borrow (G.) "Bible in Spain," iv. 101; "Danish

Ballads," iii. 168. 228; Mngglet..niaas, v. 320.
Borrowdale in Cumberland, xii. 323.
Borrowed thoughts. See Pa rulhl JHIS saijt3.
Borrowing d.iys explained, v. 278. 342.
Boscobel snuff-box and its motto, x. 382. 532.
Boscovitch's Philosophic Naturalis Thcoria, vi. 102. 186.
Bosses in Morwenstow church, x. 123.
Bossuet, his marriage, vi. 149.
Bossut (C.), editor of Pascal's Works, ii. 277. 335; his

mathematical works, x. 3. 47. 190.
Bostal, or Borstal, its derivation, vi. 487.
Boston and Bunker's Hill, v. 438.
Boston church steeple, its foundation-stone, rii. 166.

259; parochial library, vii. 507; queries, 258.
Boston de Bury de Uibliothec. Monast., L 186.
Boston flower, x. 182. 291.
Bosvile (Ralph) of Kent, ix. 467; x. 15.
Boswell (Jame.s), his arithmetic, x. 363. 471; xi. 57;
letter to Garrick, vii. 328; notes en Milton's Poems,
x. 28 ; " Tour in the Hebrides," error in, iv. 474. 506.
Boswcll's Johnson, early editions, xii. 304. 323; by
Croker, a passage illustrated, ii. 373; the word
ttellaj, viii. 439. 551.

Boswell (John Whittley), his satirical work, x. 365.
Botanical nomenclature', vi. 502 ; ix. 537.
Botanical notes from Theophrastus, xi. 239.
Botanical specimens, on drying, xii. 346. 386. 456.
Boteler family, viii. 363. 602.
Botetourt (Lord), his statue, ix. 373.
Both well's marriage contract with Marjr Queen of Scot*,
i. 97; burial-place, r. 368.

24

GENERAL INDEX.

Bothy system, ix. 305. 432. 527.

Botiller (Theobald le), viii. 366. 572; ix. 336; xii. 30.

Bottled beer, in early times, vii. 135* viii. 289.

Bottom, its signification, vii. 51.

Botulph (St.), v. 396. 475. 566; vii. 84. 193.

Bough-house explained, v. 371.

Boughton (Thomas) of Lawford, his monument, ii. 297.

Bouillon Bible, vii. 296. 536.

Boundary-banks, or dole-banks, iv. 162. 213.

Bounds, beating the, xii. 133.

Bourbons, origin of the family, vii. 16; the fusion of

the, ix. 323. 431.

Bourchier family monuments, iv. 233. 329. 392.
Bourn, Lincoln, font inscription, vii. 408.
Bourne (Gilbert), bishop of Bath and Wells, vi. 204.
Bourne (Rev. Henry), iv. 23.

Bourne (Vincent), 'burial- place, xii. 327. 371; " Epi-
logus in Eunuchum Terentii," v. GO; "Lucia et
Corydon," translated, iii. 7; translations from, i. 152.
253. 341.

Bow, its strength tested, iv. 56. 210. 392.
Bow bells, born within the sound of, v. 28. 140. 212.

380.
Bowdler's Family Shakspeare, cheap edition suggested,

v. 245.

Bowes (Lord Chancellor), genealogy, vi. 462.
Bowes (Sir Jerome), x. 127. 209. 348. 512; xii. 109.

230.

Bowes (Sir Thomas), his memorandum book, ii. 70.
Bowly (Devereux), horologist, ix. 173. 285.

Bowring (Dr.), his translations, ii. 152. 219.
Bowyer Illustrated Bible, v. 248. 309. 350; vii. 607.

Bowyer (Thomas) on the Lord's Supper, xii. 245.

Boxford church, brass in, x. 306. 394.

Boy-bishop, ii. 150. See Eton Montem.

Boyd (Zechariah), noticed, i. 372. 406; iii. 500; viii.

82; xi. 194.

Boyer (Abel), his Works, xii. 267; " Great Theatre of
Honour," vii. 358.

Boyer (M.), multiplying engravings, x. 195.

Boyle (Dean), pedigree, vii. 430.

Boyle (Richard), third Earl of Burlington, v. 448.

Boyle family, ix. 494.

Boyle Lectures, vii. 456; x. 445. 531.

Boyne, battle of, ballad, vii. 67. 118.

Boys, a note for little, ii. 513.

Braams (Daniel), his family, v. 543.

Brackley, cavaliers surprised at, xii. 226.

Brackley (Friar), allusion in his sermon, i. 351 ; ii. 28.

Bradbury (Thomas), i. 454.

Braddock (Gen.), ix. 11. 562; xu 283; xii. 72. 517.

Bradford (John), his writings, ix. 449. 552.

Bradshaw family, ii. 356. 379.

Bradshaw (President) and Milton, viii. 318.

Bradshaigh (Sir Roger), his letters, i. 463 ; ii. 28.

Braem's Me'moires touchant le Commerce, v. 126. 543.
599.

Bragge (Dr.), ix. 1 26.

Bragge of West Clandon, x. 164. 275. 332.

Bragge (Robert), dissenting minister, i. 454.

Braham Moor, near Tadcaster, iv. 270.

Brahamus (St.), his Vision, xii. 270. 315*

Braintree and Bocking, custom at, vi. 54.

Braintree parish register, extracts, x. 337.

Braithwaite (Richard), his Drinking Song, iii. 297. 341 ;

Robin Goodfellow, iii. 403; noticed, ix. 163.
Brallaghan, or the Deipnosophists, v. 508.
Bramhall (Abp.) and Milton, iv. 341.
" Branche des reaus Lignages," viii. 150.
Brand (William), a merchant, vi. 511.
Brandon, the juggler, ii. 424; iii. 154.
Brandy, coal, i. 352. 456.
Branks, or gossips' bridles, ix. 149. 336. 578; x. 154.

293.

Bransby (Rev. James), v. 611.
Brasca (Santa), his Itinerary, v. 290.
Brasenose, Oxford, origin of name, viii. 221.
Brasichelli's Expurgatory Index, ii. 37. 111.
Brass money of James II., xi. 18.
Brass plates in churches, xii. 164. 372. 418.
Brasses, monumental: — Abbot Kirton, v. 536.
All Saints, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ix. 273.
Aughton Church, xii. 164. 372.
Boxford Church, x. 306. 394.
Bishopsgate, St. Helen's, x. 508.
Brooke (Sir T.) and Joan his wife, i. 405.
Continent, vi. 167. 254. 278. 281. 377; vii. 501;

viii. 497.

Daundelyon (John) at Margate, i. 92.
destruction of, ix. 268. 326.
dog with a collar and bells, i. 247. 370. 405; ii.

29. 175.

Dover. St, Mary's, vi. 507.
exchanged, xi. 102.
Germany, xii. 417.
list of brasses, x. 361. 520; xi. 143. 220. 340.

499; xii. 121.198.
London brasses, ix. 200.
" Oxford Manual," v. 369. 570.
restoration of, x. 104. 273. 535; xi. 37. 94.
St. Alban's, i. 247. 370. 405.
since 1688, vi. 149. 256. 362. 494; vii. 272.
Wanlip, co. Leicester, A.D. 1393, viii. 515.
Brasted Church, inscriptions, xi. 295.
Brawn, inventor of the dish, xi. 366. 473.
Bray (Dr.). his portrait, iv. 382.
Brayne, or Braine, (Richard), his family, xi. 64.
" Brazen Head," a serial, vii. 39 ; viii. 367.
Bread converted into stone, x. 385.
Bread, dozen of, iii. 1 53. 520. See Bakers' Dozen.
Break, or to brake, i. 395. 49T); ii. 127.
Breast, on wearing it uncovered, ii. ^46.
Brecost, its meaning, viii. 78.
Breeches' Bible, its translators, ii. 17. 72. 93. 115. 165;

an imperfect one, ix. 273.

Breedon Church, its site mysteriously changed, v. 436.
Breen (Henry H.) of St. Lucia, letter on N. & Q., iii.

35.

Breezes of gas works, v. 395.
Brehon laws, viii. 80.

Breitkopf, inventor of musical type, vi. 291.
Brendesley arms, ix. 398; x. 32.
Brentford, the two kings of, iv. 369.
Brerewood (Edward), portrait, ix. 173.
Breton (Mich.), " Fantastiques," ii. 375. 411. 476;

Poem, v. 487; Works noticed, i. 302. 361. 409.
Brett (Peter), author and parish clerk, viii. 533.
Brettell and Needes, their arms, x. 223.

FIRST SERIES.

2,3

Brewer family, vii. 115.
Brewhouse antiquities, iii. 447.
Brewster (Sir D.) on lifting experiment, vi. 79.
Breydenbach's Travels, v. 290.
Briards of Guernsey, xi. 255.
Bribery, the first instance, ix. 447.
Brickwall House, portraits at. vii. 406; viii. 573.
Bride Lane, Fleet Street, i. 396.
Bride's seat in church, vi. 246. 424; vii. 145.
Bridge (Richard), organ builder, xii. 4G. 412.
Bridge Street, Westminster, ii. 211.
Bridgeman (Bishop), v. 80. 140.
Bridgenorth parochial library, viii. 327.
Bridges, superstition respecting, viii. 382.
Bridges (Anthony), inquiry after, iii. 278.
Bridges family and Wilton Castle, vi. 34. 280.
Bridget, or Bride (St.), v. 211; vi. 86. 350; " Officiutn
Birgittinum Anglice," vii. 157; Prayers, iii. 391. 467.
Bridgewater (Rev. Francis Henry, Earl of), viii. 370.
Bridgewater Treatises, viii. 370; xi. 28.
Briefs for collections, iv. 232; for Wap|»ing fire, &c.,

1703, x. 105; when abolished, vi. 257.
Brigadier-General, Letter to a, v. 296. 328.
Brigham (Nicholas), his Works, ii. 136. 142.
Bright (Dr. Timothy), vii. 407; xi. 352.
Brighton, its ancient position, iii. 388; old church, hand

in chancel, ix. 148; St. Nicholas Church, vii. 150.
Brill near Old St. Pancras Church, ix. 288.
Bristol Cathedral, arms in a window, vii. 67. 189;
"compliment," ix. 541; lectureships, x. 484; red
maids of, i. 219; riots, i. 352. 460; St. Philip's
priory, ix. 150; statue of William III., xi. 487;
xii. 36.

Bristol tables, iv. 406. 454

Britain, its derivation, viii. 291. 344. 445. 575. 651;
ancient MS. account of, i. 174; macaronic lines on
the invasion of, v. 123.

Britain under the Romans, proposed work on, xi. 443.
Britaine (Wm. de), Humane Prudence, x. 67; xii. 287.

410.

Britannicus, its orthography, iii. 275. 310. 463. 502.
British ambassadors to foreign courts, iv. 442. 477; v.

135. 498.

" British Apollo," ii. 243; its author, vi. 148. 230. 416.
" British Critic," its later editors, vi. 175.
British Museum, additions to the MSS., v. 237 ; cata-
logue of Letters, Charters, Seals, &c., iv. 183; Hand-
book to Library, viii. 511. 653; parliamentary return,
1855, xi. 355; portraits, i. 305; scarce MSS., vii.
570.

British Museum, author of Letters on, iii. 208. 461.
British subjects born abroad, their registry, iv. 7. 76.
Britons, works on the early, ix. 399.
Brittany, the fashion of, x. 146. 295. 334; xi. 255.

314.

Brittany, Genealogical histories, v. 59. 189.
Brittany, Greek spoken in, x. 326.
Briwingable, its meaning, iv. 22. 212.
Broad arrow. See Arrow-head.
Broad Halfpenny Down, iv. 133. 197.
Brockhill, of Aldington, arms, x. 164. 275. 332.
Broderie Anplaise, viii. 172.
Brodi* (D. W.), his execution, xii. 318.
Brogue and fetch, Irisbims, v. 557.

Broke, to break and to broke, i. 395. 490.

Broke (Richard), Maltese knight, x. 177.

Broiiiium explained, x. 187.

Bromley letters, xi. 46. 194.

Brook (Lord), his Mustapha quoted, iii. 241 ; iv. 139.

Brooke (Mr.) of Trinity College, xi. 367.

Brooke of Nacton, Suffolk, arms, x. 164. 332.

Brooke (F.), " Ro>ina," quoted, vi. 272.

Brooke (Ralph), York herald, xii. 385.

Brooks (Governor), viii. 55.

Brooks (Rev. Joshua), viii. 639; ix. 64.

Broom, hanging out the, i. 384; ii. 22. 22C; iv. 76-
ix. 518.

Broome (Dr.), poet, x. 222. 243.

Broome (Major W.). vi.-it to Voltaire, x. 4O3.

Brothers of the fame Christian nam«-, viii. 33*. 478;
ix.43. 185; x. 31. 432. 513; xi. 133. 194. 392.472.

Brough (D.-an), " Crown of Glory," viii. 113.

Brougham (Jame.s), Sermon*, vi.*556.

Brougham (Lord) and Home Tooke, ix. 398. 575; x.

74. 152.

Broughton (Hugh). Works, vi. 463.
Brow, or Bron^h, in Kssex, vi. 411. 566.
'• Brown Bess," applied to a musket, xi. 284.
" Brown study," the phrase, i. 352. 418.
Brown (Christopher), print from hi.s works, vi. 434.
Brown (Lyde). collection of marble*, x. 364.
Brown (Robert), his "Prodoinus Florae Nova: Hollamlia?,"

xii. 494.

Brown (Robert), separatist, ix. 494. 572.
Brown (Sir Adam and Sir Ambrose), ix. 5f>4.
Brown (Tom), linos attributed to, i. 298. 372.
Browne (Dr. P.). hi< MSS., iv. 175; vi. 518.
Browne (Francis), was he married? viii. 639; ix. 41.
Browne (Mr.) of Cains College, epitaph, iii. 32O.
Browne (Sir Geo.), his descendants, vii. 528. 608; viii.

114. 243. 301.

Browne (Gilbert), his family, 5. 381.
Browne (Moses), tragedy, " Polidus," vii. 499; viii. 159.
Browne (Sir Thomas), his Midnight Hvnin, viii. 10; ix.
220. 258; x. 1 10; " Religio Medici," quoted, vi. 415.
518.

Browne (T.), letter on the MS. of the Articles, iii. 491.
Browne (Win.), " Britannia's Pastorals," iii. 274.
Brownes of Cowdray, Sussex, iii. 66. 194. 3<»7.
Brownlow Street, Holborn, ii. 212.
Broxholme (Dr.). physician, xii. 303. 353. 390.
Brozier, its etymology, i. 485; ii. 44; v. 235.
Bruce (David), letters on the Rebellion of '45, vii. 519.
Bruce family, x. 387.

Bruce (King Robert), his acts and life, ix. 452; arms,
vii. 356. 416. 559; captivity of his queen, i. 187.
290; watch, v. 105. 186.
Bruckner (Rev. J.), his Works, iii. 209.
Brulifer (Stephanus), ii. 41.
Brummel (Beau), his ancestry, ii. 264.
Bnnanbnrgh buttle, iv. 249. 327.
Brun<<haut (Queen), iv. 86. 136. 193; v. 40. 108. 206.
Brunswick mum, why so called, iv. 177.
Bruton school library, v. 254.
Bruyere (La), epigram on, v. 414.
Bryan (Sir FrancU), pedigree, viii. 564.
Bryant family, x. 385. 535.
Brydgee family, vi. 34.

26

GENEKAL INDEX.

Brydone the tourist, vi. 108. 163; ix. 138. 255. 305.

432. 496; x. 131. 268. 426.
Buc (Sir George), Master of the Revels, ii. 38. 73;

Treatise on the Stage, iii. 187.
Buccaneers, i. 400 ; iii. 380.
Buchan's Collection of Ballads, iii. 51; xii. 21. 95.

135.
Buchanan (George) and Theodore Zuinger, vi. 71; and

Voltaire, v. 272; epigrams, i. 358. 374; ii. 152. 372;

his distich, iii. 466.
Buck (John), Maltese knight, x. 177.
Buckden, the abbot's house at, ii. 446. 494; iii. 45.
Buckhorse, origin of the word, ii. 45.
Buck-hounds, master of the, iv. 422.
Buckingham (Catherine Sedley, Duchess of), iii. 224.

249. 280. 438.
Buckingham (Henry, Duke of), motto, i. 138. 252.

283. 459.

Buckinghamshire monumental brasses, xi. 220.
Buckle, to bend, its etymon, vii. 375; viii. 127. 304.

526; ix. 576.
Buckles for shoes, x. 23.
Buckridge Street, St. Giles, i. 229.
Bucks, ancient society of, vii. 286.
Budget, its origin, vi. 604; vii. 73.
Budhists, their oath, viii. 503.
Buff, origin of the term, xi. 467.
Bug, its derivation, i. 237.
Building sites mysteriously changed, v. 436. 524; vi.

50. 71.
Bull, a blunder, its origin, ii. 243. 441; v. 453. 497;

English and Irish, xii. 180.
Bull and bear baiting, x. 23.
Bull, oblation of a white, viii. 1; xii. 152.
" Bull the barrel," its meaning, v. 200. 281.
Bull (Bishop), said the baptismal service by heart, vii. 94.
Bull (John), origin of name, i. 336. 372.
Bulkeley (Sir Richard), ix. 353.
Bullaces explained, viii. 167. 223. 326.
Bullen family, v. 127. 569.
Bullen's drinking-horn, iii. 38.
Bullfights, Spanish, i. 381.
Bullinger's Sermons, vii. 407.
Bull's blood as a poison, xi. 12. 67. 148. 305.
Bulls called William, i. 440.
Bulls, forged Papal, iii. 149; iv. 189.
Bulstrode Park, camp in, i. 470.
Bulstrode (Whitelocke), viii. 293. 454.
Bulstrode (Win.), monument of his wife, vi. 394. 445.
Bumbailiff, or pousse-cul, ii. 276.
Bummaree, its meaning, iv. 39. 74. 93.
Buncle (John). See Amory (Thomas).
Bunn's Old England and New England, ix. 451.
Bunny (Edmund), " Book of Christian Exercises," x. 68.

110.

Buns of Good Friday, origin, i. 244.
Bunting (Edward), his Irish Melodies, iii. 167; iv. 452.
Buntings of Norfolk, xii. 509.
Bunyan (John), his descendants, ix. 223; xii. 491; did

he know Hobbes ? ii. 518; "Emblems," vii. 470;

viii. 18; manuscripts, ix. 104. 129; "Pilgrim's

Progress," early editions, viii 222; portraits, ii. 476;

iii. 89; " To lie at the catch," vi. 56; vii. 132; x.

135; "Visions of Hell," iii. 70. 89. 289. 467; iv. 139.

Burbage (Richard), epitaph, xi. 428.

Burdelyers, x. 182. 292.

Buren (Mr. Van), burlesque on, vi. 576.

Burghley, the Lord of, a play, iv. 12.

Burgo (Thomas de) " Officia Propria Sanctorum

Hiberniae," x. 487.

Burials and funerals, A.D. 1600-1659, vi. 269.
Burial by torch-light, xi. 27. 174.
Burial custom at Maple-Durham, xi. 283. 336. 413.

432.
Burial in church walls, ii. 513; iii. 37. 156; chancels,

xi. 409. 473.
Burial in erect posture, viii. 5. 59. 233. 455. 630; ix.

88. 279. 407.

Burial in unconsecrated ground, v. 320. 404. 549. 596;
vi. 17.' 84. 134. 136. 229. 448; viii. 43. 202. 329.
423.527; x. 233. 394.

Burial in woollen, v. 414. 542; vi. 58. Ill ; x. 20. 182.
Burial of living persons, vi. 245. 560; x. 233.
Burial of monks* vi. 152. 230.
Burial of unclaimed corpse, vii. 262. 340. 435.
Burial on the north side of churches. See Churchyard.
Burial service said by heart, vii. 13. 94. 320; passages,
"•ashes to ashes," ii. 22. 62; " In the midst of life,"
&c., ii. 327. 413. 500; viii. 78. 177; tradition, ix.
451. 550.

Burial superstition, vi. 193.
Burial towards the west, ii. 408. 452.
Burial without coffins, xii. 380.
Burial without service, v. 466. 613; vi. 108.
Burian's (St.) church, Cornwall, v. 2.
Burke (Edmund) and the Annual Register, iii. 441;
xii. 62. 92. 171.

domestic letters, ix. 9. 207.

epigram against, iii. 243. 284.

impressions on viewing Westminster Abbey, ii. 359.

379.
Junius called " the mighty boar of the forest," iii.

493; iv. 391; viii. 136.
MS. letter sold, iii. 199.
marriage, vii. 382; vii. 134. 158; xi. 185.
political maxim, i. 93. 104.
portraits, iv. 271. 332.
quotation from Silius Italicus, xii. 367.
" Reflections," passage noticed, vi. 556; vii. 51.
supposed writer of Sir Joshua Reynolds's Lectures,

xii. 325. 393. 472.
Burke (Walter), vi. 576; vii. 193.
Burl, burling, a provincialism, iii. 204.
Burleigh (Lord) and the dissenters, viii. 487.
Burleigh (the Lord of), xii. 280. 355.
Burn, how to cure one, iv. 500.
Burnam (Peter), his private life, x. 363. 430.
Burnet (Bishop), his character as an historian, i. 40.
120. 181. 250. 341. 493; ii. 98. 372; iii. 136; vii.
59; ix. 175. 448; correspondent of Hutchinson, v.
396; epigram on, v. 58. 137; " History of his Own
Time," iii. 87; original MS. of, xii. 380; " Pastoral
Letter "burnt, viii. 625.

Burnet (Bp.), H. Wharton, and Smith, viii. 167.
Burnet (Thomas), MS. notes in his Telluris Theoria

Sacra, i. 227.

Burnett Treatises awarded, i. 91 ; xi. 75.
Burney (Dr.), his musical works, i. 135.

FIRST SERIES.

27

Burning, punishment of death by, ii. 6. 50. 90. 165.

260. 441. 498; iii. 123; vi. 33.
Burning the dead, i. 216. 3O8; ii. 22. 78.
Burning the hill, ii. 441. 498; iii. 123.
Burns (Robert) and Propertius, iv. 54; lines bj him, i.

300; x. 521; relics, iv. 434. 486; supposed plagiary

in the Vision, iii. 206.
Burr (Marparet), noticed, r. 177
Burroughs (Win.), epitaph, 223.
Burrow, its etymology, vii. 205. 320.
Burrow (Ken ben), mathematician, xii. 142.
Bursary explained, viii. 159.

Burse, its origin for an assemblage of merchants, i. 74.
Burt (Capt.) " Letters from Scotland," xii. 496.
Burton, or Burston, Kent, arms, x. 104. .'332,
Burton family, iv. 22. 124; ix. 19. 183.
Burton of Twickenham, xi. 124.
Burton (Henry), his Works, viii. 540.
Burton (John), his descendants, viii. 271.
Burton (R) »• Life of Cromwell," \v. 41.
Burton (Robert), his " Anatomy of Melancholy," i. 305;

ix. 191. 333; birth-place, iii. 106. 157. 395; death,

viii. 495.

Burton (Thomas), founder of Longhborongh School, v. 60.
Burton (Thomas), '• Parliamentary Diary,1' ii. 393; xi.

320.

Bury (Dr. Arthnr), vii. 473. 502.
Bury St. Edmunds, its market cross, v. 511. 594;

plague stone, 308.
Busbequius' Epistles, x. 446.
Busby (Dr.), anecdote of, xi. 395.
" Buscapie," attributed to Cervantes, i. 171. 206.
Bush, n tavern sign, xii. 71.
Bush, burning the, v. 437.
Bush (Bishop Paul), his monument, vi. 394.
Bush (Charles), Collection of Charters, v. 178. 237.
Butchers' blue dress, ii. 266. 485; iii. 406; not jury-
men*, 408.
Bute (Marchioness of) on Lady Flora Hiistings' bequest,

iv. 109.
Butler (Alban), editions of the Lives of the Saints, viii.

387 ; ix. 360.

Butler and his man William, vii. 408.
Butler (Bishop) "Analogy," Latin translation, iv. 85;

"a peculiar term" in his Sermons ii. 464; iii. 44;

author of" Inquiry concerning Faith," vi. 198; died

in communion of the English Church, vii. 528. 572;

MS. Sermons, iv. 316; ordination, x. 306. 393.
Butler (Colonel), ix. 422.
Butler (Dr.), of St. Edmund's Bury, vii. 617; viii. 125.

604.
Butler (Mrs. Grace), lines on, ii. 7 ; iii. 43. 72; vii. 57.

113; ix. 446. 568.

Butler (Rev. A.), monumental inscription, v. 224.
Butler (Samuel), steward of Lndlow Castle, v. 5; his

" Hudibras." edit. 1710, iii. 16«; best edition, x.

348; French edition, i. 177; illustrated by Hogarth,

ii. 355; note on a passage, 68; quoted, xii. 364.
Butterfly, its various transformations, iv. 27; a whey

thief, xi. 302.
Butterworth and Co.'s letter on a pretended reviewer, v.

97.

Button Cap, his legend, ix. 272.
Button (Sir Thomas), Voyage, viii. 385. 450.

Button (Sir Walter de). i. 157.

Butts of Norfolk, iv. 501 : v. 329.

Buxton (Sir Thomas Fowell), vii. 452.

Buxtorfs translation *f Elias Lerita's Treatise, iv. 272.

329. 391.

Buzz, its meaning, v. 104. 187.
Byfield's Letter on the Civil War, iii. 303.
Byng (Adm.), lines attributed to him. iv. 403.
Byrd (Col.), his p.rtniit, viii. 182. 228: ix. 229.
Byrkes (Robert), mayor of D,m« astt-r, v. 179.
Byrom (John) on inoculation, xi. H2 ; Jacobite toait,
v. 372; letter to Warburton, x. 41: paraphrase on
motto of X. & Q.. v. 463; rebus, iv. 153. 197.
Byron (Lord) and Thomas Randolph, iii. 320.

anecdotes of his youth, xi. 348.

birthplace, ii. 41O.

"Childu Harold," cant, ii st. 3., "Son of the
Morning," iv. 209. 330. 391; v. 137.

"Ciiii.le Harold," cant. iv. st. 51. 52, iv. 83.

" Childe Harold," cant. ir. st. 182. "Thy waters
irasted" (read vn*hr<l). iv. 223. 278. 285. 323.
380. 508; viii. 2:>8; ix. 4S 1 ; .x. :U4. 434.

"Childe Harold" and " CJeru^ulcmmc Libcrata,"
xii. 20.

Corinth's pedagogue, xii. 88.

hippopotamus, xii. 2H. 1 12.

immoral/vork by him, vii. 66.

ivory medallion of, v. 204.

" Lara," passage in. i. 262. 324. 443.

melo-drama, x. '305.

monodv on Sheridan, xi. 423. 472. 514.

noticed, viii. 55.

plagiarisms, i. 163. 299. 200.

plagiarisms from " La Rochefoucauld," i. 260;
ix. :J47. 553; x :\7.

religious opinions, xii. 164.

reporters, xii. 285.

Sardanapnlus josM-ssod by him, xi. 184.

" Siepc of Corinth." v. 534.

Tacitus, i. 390.417. 462.

Tomb at Harrow, xi. 202.
Byron (5th Lord), viii. 2; ix. IS. 232.
Bysshe (Edward), viii. 318.
By water, its earliest use, v. 510.
Byzantine picture, xi. 485.

C.

Cabal, its earliest nso, iv. 443. 507; v. 139. 520.

Cabalistic author, ii. 424. 408.

Cabbage, cribbed cloth, viii. 315.

Cabbages introduced into England, ix. 424. 576; x.

342; xi. 312. 414. 452; xii. 155.
Cachccope bell, iii. 4O7; iv. 299.
Cacouac, its meaning, ii. 267. 345.
Cad, its derivation, i. 25O; ii. 276; iii. 46.
Cadency, marks of, ii. 248. 303.
Cadenham oak, vii. 180.
Caen, encaustic tiles from, viii. 493. 547.
Caerphili Castle, i. 157. 237.
" C»sar,w a ship, x. 99.
OMar (Julius), his ghost, x. 508; xiL 518; his wife,

i. 277. S8f.

28

GENERAL INDEX.

Cassar (Sir Julius), latter to Sir Wm. More, viii. 172.
Casarius (St.), Abp. of Aries, his prophecy, iv. 471.

474; v. 91.

Cagliostro, lines on, iv. 368.

Cagots, their history, iv. 190. 331. 387; v. 428. 493.
Cahagnet (M. L. Alph), iii. 167; vi. 11.
Cailly (Chevalier de), ii. 140.
Caistor church, plough suspended in, iv. 406.
Caius (D.), epitaph, xi. 428.
Calais, members of Parliament for, ii. 9. 102; its siege

in 1347, vii. 10. 329.
Calamity, its derivation, i. 215. 268. 352.
Calchanti, its meaning, ix. 36. 84. 183.
Calcutta bishops, xi. 188; bookselling in, vii. 199.
Caldecott's Translation of the New Testament, viii.

410; ix. 600; xi. 435.
Caldoriana Societas, v. 13.
Calendar, Easters of different years, iv. 218.
Calendar for administering oaths, xii. 326.
Calendar of Saints' days, 1552, xi. 26.
Calendar of Sundays in Greek and Roman churches, ii.

442. 484.

Calendar, revolutionary, vi. 199. 305. 351; vii. 143.
Calepash and Calipee, xii. 28.
Caleva Atrebatum, its site, 424.
Caley's Ecclesiastical Survey, viii. 104.
California gold mines, ii. 132. 254. 336.
Call duck, xi. 282. 374.
Call (St. John) of Southampton, xii. 186.
Callis, an almshouse, its derivation, v. 466.
Callow Pit, Norfolk, its legend, xii. 487.
Calmady and Wescombe families, xii. 285. 461.
Calvert (Bernard), his rapid journey, i. 167. 203.
Calves'-head Club, iii. 390. 484; viii. 315. 480; ix. 15.

88; xi. 405. 470.

Calvin (John) and Servetus, ii. 152.
Calvin's correspondence with Abp. Cranmer, vii. 501.

621; viii. 62. 183. 222.
Cambrai parochial registers, xi. 241.
Cambrian Archseological Association, ii. 271; literature,

v. 489.
Cambridge authors, xi. 367. 436.

Irish merchants landing at, viii. 270. 350.

bell inscription at St. Sepulchre's, vii. 454.

caps, ix. 27. 130.

disputations, origin of the syllogistic form, vi. 55;

illustrative of Shakspeare, 217.
graduates, viii. 365. 525.
jeux d'esprit, xii. 52. 154. 270. 319.
King's College chapel windows, v. 276. 308; xii.

493.

Latin plays by alumni, xi. 147.
library, sonnet on, iii. 37. 141, 142.
mathematical questions, ix. 35. 184. 338.
prize poem of 1820, vi. 219. 281.
Supernatural Phenomena Society, ix. 150.
university, its motto, i. 76.
Cambridgeshire brasses, xi. 220.
Camden family, iii. 89. 125. 253.
Camden (William), a prebendary of Sarum, xii. 379;
"Britannia," by Gough, its Irish portion, v. 225;
German poet quoted, 177; poem " Thames andlsis,"
ii. 392 ; v. 30.
Camden Society, meeting of 1853, vii. 465- of 1854,

ix. 433; of 1855, xi. 376; Memorial on the Prero-
gative Office, ix. 215.

Came, its early use, viii. 468. 631; ix. 82. 112.

Camels in Gaul, ii. 421.

Camera lucida, viii. 271. 354. 503.

Camoens (Luis de), his Works, iii. 18; version of 137th
Psalm, vi. 50. 248. 326.

Campanella and Adami, i. 435; iv. 275.

Campden House, Kensington, ii. 211.

Campbell (Alex.) of Kincardine, xi. 320.

Campbell (Duncan), noticed, i. 186; iii. 248.

Campbell (James), author of " Judgment of Babylon,"
xii. 29.

Campbell (John), of Jamaica, viii. 410.

Campbell (J. H.), Irish artist, x. 163.

Campbell (Thomas) and Schiller, xi. 238 ; criticism on
Browne, iii. 274; "Flower of Love," iv. 407; "Ger-
trude," xi. 301; Hymn on the Nativity, vii. 157;
imitations, vi. 505; vii. 481; xi. 94; "Pleasures of
Hope," vii. 178; Poems, xi. 103; unpublished poem,
x. 44. 119; valedictory stanzas to J. P. Kemble,
ix. 73.

Campion's Decem Rationes, 1581, xi. 166.

Campsie Fells, hills in Scotland, v. 557.

Campvere, privileges of, vii. 262. 440. 558 ; viii. 89.

Camville (Nichola), a justice of the peace, vii. 340.

Canada, its derivation, vii. 380. 504. 601.

Canaletto's views round London, ix. 106. 288.337; x.
315.

Candishe (Robert), vii. 596.

Candlemas day, east wind on, v. 462; lines on, vi. 480;
vii. 200; proverbs, xi. 238. 334. 421.

Candles, a puzzling query on, xi. 465.

Canes lesi, Blount's explanation, iii. 141. 212.

Canidia, or the Witches, MS. note in, i. 164.

Canino, antiquities found there, xi. 88.

Canker, or briar rose, vii. 500. 585; x. 153.

Cann family, vii. 330; x. 115.

Canne's Bible of 1756, ix. 563.

Cannibal, origin of the word, i. 186; ii. 12.

Canning (Elizabeth), xi. 221.

Canning (Hon. George), anecdote, xi. 12. 71; on the
Treaty of 1824, viii. 365.

Cannon used at Crecy, x. 306. 412. 534.

Cannon shot and shells at Sebastopol, xii. 451.

Cannon-ball effects, x. 386; xi. 56; xii. 515.

Cannon-ball, singular discovery of ont, viii. 366.

Canon and prebendary, their difference, iii. 242.

Canon, English, translation of 36th, v. 246. 307. 330.

Canon for standing between Easter and Whitsuntide,
xi. 487.

Canons of 1571, iii. 491; of 1604, ii. 424.

Canons of York, xi. 11.

Canongate marriages, v. 370; vi. 136; vii. 67. 439.

Canonicals worn in public, xii. 202. 291. 501.

Cant, or slang language, vi. 142; origin of the word,
ix. 103.

Canterbury, ancient privileges of the see, viii. 56; ix.
286; arms of the see, viii. 34. 111. 302; church of
St. Saviour, ii. 478 ; catalogue of ancient library of
Christ Church, i. 21; pilgrims' road to, ii. 199. 237.
269. 316.

Canting arms, ix. 146. 256.

Canute's coins, iii. 326. 525. :

FIRST SERIES.

29

Canute's Point, Southampton, rii. 380; viii. 204.

Cap of maintenance, vi. 271. 324.

Capel Court, i. 115.

Cap-mail, or Corf de mailles, v. 182. 207.

Cape at Cambridge, iz. 27. 130.

Captain, Latinized, ix. 543.

Captivate, its original meaning, iz. 8; z. 275.

Captives taken by the Barbary pirates, i. 441. 477; ii.

12. 30.92. 102.
Capuchin friars, vii. 568.

Caradoc of Llancarvan, his Historic of Cambria, i. 56.
Caraccioli's u Life of Lord Clive," i. 120. 180.
Carausius, his supposed coin, iz. 148. 287.
Carberry (Earls of), zii. 106.
Carbonelli (Signer), his concert bill, v. 556.
Carcases, different productions of, vi. 263; iz. 227.
Carded, its old meaning, vii. 566.
Cardigan Bay, inscriptions, zii. 494.
Cardinal spider, vii. 431.
Cardinals, list of English, ii. 406; " Never did cardinal

bring good to England," ii. 424. 450. 467. 522 ; vi. 97.
Cardinals' hat*, ii. 56. 493; iii. 44. 106. 169. 182;

vii. 72. 164; zi. 105. 153; zii. 313.
Cardinals in the English Church, iii. 304.
Cards, a deck of, ii. 405.
Cards, old playing, ii. 462. 517; v. 370; x. 463; pro-

hibited to apprentices, v. 346; satirical, vii. 405;

South Sea playing, v. 17.
Caredon, its meaning, i. 217.
Carew (Sir George), pedigree, v. 610.
Carew (Throckmorton), descendants, xii. 227. 519.
Carey (Henry), dramatist, vii. 95; " Nam by Pamby,"

zii. 123.

Carey's (Mother) chickens, v. 344. 427.
Carey (Patrick), viii. 406; z. 172.
Carfax, or Carfoiz, iii. 469. 508; iv. 214.
Carians, their use of heraldry, vi. 556; vii. 96.
Caribs of St. Domingo, iv. 433.
Caricature: a Canterbury Tale, ix. 351. 433.
Carkasse (James), " Lucida Intervalla," ii. 87.
Carli, the economist, iv. 175. 242. 356.
Carling Sunday, iii. 449; v. 61 1.
Carlisle House, Soho, i. 450.
Carlist calembourg, viii. 242. 618.
Carlos (Sir Wm.), arms and motto, iz. 10; family, x.

344. 434.

Carlos (Wm.), epitaph, iz. 305.
Carlyle (Thomas), passage in his l! French Revolution,"

vii. 285.

Carmagnoles explained, iv. 208. 489.
Carmarthen, its derivation, v. 469.
Carmelites in Hereford, zii. 65.
Cannichael (Lady Alice), iii. 60.
Carnaby, its derivation, iii. 495; iv. 161.
Carnac, drnidical monument, zii. 205. 254. 349. 475.
Carol of the Kings, iz. 53.
Carol sung at Christ's Hospital, zii. 493.
Carols of the Low Countries, v. 7.
Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, her last letter, vi.

505.

Caroline (Queen), her Trial suppressed, v. 201. 354.
Carpaccio (Vittore), ii. 247. 284.
Carpenter's maggot, ii. 104. 173.
Carpets, when introduced, ii. 134; at Rumr, vii. 455.

Carr (Sir George), vii. 408. 512. 558; viii. 327. 423-
zi. 240.

Carrier pigeons, vii. 550.

Carrington, or Kariuthon (Lord), murdered. I 440.

490.

Carronade, ix. 246. 408; zi. 247.
Carrs or calves, in 1 Esdras v. 55, v. 560.
Carter (John), his drawings of York Cathedral, ii. 40.
Carthusian Order, vi. 46.').
Cartrnel parochial library, vii. 438 ; viii. 369.
Cartwright (Bishop Thomas), i. 378; z. 161.
Cartwright, (\V.), suppressed passages in his Poenw, i.

108. 151.

Carucate of land, ii. 9. 75.
Can-ing at Hirkstead, Suffolk, xi. 13.
Can-ings in Belgian churches, zi. 338.
Gary (Dr. Robert), viii. 79.

Gary (John), correspondence with John Locke, xi. 1.
Gary (Rev. H. F.), author of G. Lamb's epitaph, iii.

37'J.
Caryl (Mr.) of the '• Ilape of the Lock," vii. 455; xii.

415.

Casaubon (Isaac). hi> unpublished MSS., i. 42:2.
Cash, its derivation, viii. 386. 524. 573. 651; ix. 66;

z. 255.

Cassek gwenwyn. explained, iv. 269. 392.
Cassie, corruption of Gausewav, ix. 3'J»>. 574.
Cassiterides, origin of name, ix. 64. 111.
Cassock of the clergy, ix. 101. -T'17. 47U.
Castell Dinas, near Llangollen, ix. 411.
Casterton Church, stone in chancel, iii. 181.
Casti ((iiamb.) translation of his M Animali Parlanti,"

x. 9.
Castiglione (Baldisare), translation of his " Alc«m," iv.

117.

Castle Dairy, Kemlal, xi. 159. 213.
Castle Duiiinpton church Mis, xi. 211.
Castle resembling Golzean, x. 444.
Castles of Scotland, how maintained, viii. 366.
Castle Thorp, Bucks, viii. 387.
Castlecomer (Viscount), ii. 376. 429.
Castleton parochial library, viii. 369.
Casts of old figures, xii. 429.
Cat, a gib, i. 235. 2S2

Cat, its dialectical variations, z. 507; xi. 429. 49O.
Cat and bagpipes, ii. 266. 397.
Cat and Fiddle si.;n, z. 20.
Cat -a -pan explained, xii. 268. 374. 415.
Cat Island, why so called, v. 78.
Cats — are white cats deaf ? vii. 331 ; viii. 135.
Cats of Kilkenny, ii. 71.
Gats, tailless. See .I/nor Co/*.
Cats, tortoiseshell Tom, v. 465. 618; vi. 271. 510.
Gat's cradle, a game, zi. 421. 516; zii. 93.
Catacombs and bone houses, i. 171.210; ii.45; iii. 483.
Catalogue makers, hint to, iv. 340.
Catalogue of bibliography, classified, L 9. 42; ii. 294.
Catalogue of books, ancient, ii. 199; their utility, iii. 101.
Catalogue of monastic libraries, i. 21.
Catalogue, proposals for a mo«lel, ri. 525.
Catalogues, curiosities of, vi. 339.
Catastrophe, its meaning, vi. 223.
Catcall* described, vi. 460. 559; vii. 167.
Catch, explaini J: xii. 142.

30

GENERAL INDEX.

Cateaton-street, its derivation, viii. 540.

Catechism,' Church, its authorship, vii. 64. 190.463.

577.

Catena on the Romans and Corinthians in MS., ix. 33.
Caterpillars, vegetable, iii. 398. 436. 467.
Catharine de Medicis, her steel box, v. 273. 352.
Catharine of Braganza and Lord Feversham, vL 363.
Cathedral registers, xi. 445. 496; xii. 17. 135. 173.
Cathedrals, their temperature, ix. 56.
Catherine-street, Strand, i. 451.
Catherine (Czarina) and Brown's marbles, x. 364»
" Catholic Communion," Essay for Promoting, v. 198.

277.

Catsup, catchup, ketchup, i. 124. 283.
Catterick or Cattraeth, iv. 453; v. 164.
Cattini, artist, xii. 126.
Cattle, disease among, ix. 445.
Cattle watering, x. 180.
Caucus, its derivation,^. 28.
Cauking, its meaning, ii. 519.
Caul, its derivation, v. 557; a child's, bequeathed, vii.

546.
Cause: " The good old cause," vi. 74. 180. 319. 391.

544; viii. 44. 421.

Causton, or Caxton, in Cambridgeshire, v. 3.
Cavalcade, its proper rendering, iv. 269. 343.
Cavaliers abroad, vi. 272; surprised at Brackley, xii,

226.

Cavaliers' Common Prayer-book, viii. 536.
Cave (Ambrose), Maltese knight, x. 177.
Cave's Historia Literaria, ii. 230. 255. 279.
Cavell, its derivation, i. 473; ii. 46. 317.
Cavendish (Lady Mary), his ancestry, iii. 477. 509.
Caves at Settle, in Yorkshire, viii. 412. 651.
Cawarden family, vi. 316.

Cawdrey (Robert), " Treasure of Similies," viii. 386. 499.
Cawdrey (Zachary), noticed, viii. 152.
Cawley (Rev. John), regicide, ix. 247. 361.
Cawood's " Ship of Fools," with MS. notes, i. 165.
Caxton, or Causton, in Cambridgeshire, v. 3.
Caxton coffer, iv. 250. 270. 292. 312. 340. 436; v. 3.

265; vi. 289. 373; memorial, iv. 33. 69. 107. 145.

289. 384; v. 51 ; presses, sticks, and chases, iv. 232;

printing office, ii. 99. 122. 142. 187. 233. 340; sub-
mitting his proof-sheet to Abbot Esteney, ii. 398; v.

349.

Caynton House, near Shiffnall, x. 87.
Cazena on the Inquisition, i. 186.
Cebes, picture of, iii. 277. 436; iv. 13.
Cecil (\Vm. Lord Burleigh) and Queen Elizabeth, xii.

451 ; his " Memorials," viii. 442. 502.
Cecilia (St.), odes on her festival, xii. 305. 392.
Cecill (Mr.), dramatic writer, xi. 367.
Ceeley (Thomas), vii. 207.
Cefn, as a prefix, iii. 152.

Ceiling, carved,one in Dorsetshire, iii. 424. 481.
Celibacy of the clergy, i. 77. 115. 147.
Cellarius (Andreas), " Regni Poloniae," x. 46.
Celt, its derivation, viii. 271. 344. 651; ix. 86.
Celtic etymology, viii. 229. 551 ; ix. 40. 136. 205.
Celtic and Latin languages, viii. 174. 280. 353; ix. 14.

137. 356. 492.
Celtic in Devon, ix. 373.
Celtic words, collection of, viii. 654.

Cements, ancient, xii. 185. 251. 352.

Gene's Essay for a New Translation of the Bible* vii.. 40..

142.

Cennick's Hymns, x. 148. 293.
Centenarian couple, viii. 490.
Centenarian trading vessel, vii. 380.
Centum sign, ix. 451 ; x. 39.
Cephas, a binder, not a rock, ix. 368. 500.
Ceremonies, masters and marshals of, iv. 405.
Cervantes, date of his death, iv. 116. 261 ; "'Buscapie'"

attributed to him, i. 171; " Don Quixote," its cha-
racters, x. 343. 407; its contradictions, i. 73.. 171;

spurious Continuation, viii. 590.
Cevennes fanatics, xi. 487 ; xii. 134.
Ceylon, best map of, vii. 65. 110.
Chad's (St.) church, Stow, iii. 90.
Chadderton, poetical tavern sign, xi. 74.
Chaddertons of Nuthurst, vi. 273. 423; viii. 564; ix,

303; xi. 231,

Chadwick (Charles) of Mavesyn-Ridware, viii. 493. 547.
Chadwick (Sir Andrew), iii. 141. 247; xii. 46.
Chaffinch (Mrs.), her letters, i. 124. ,
" Chain of Salvation," vi. 268. 444. .
Chair-moving, viii. 537.
Chair of gold found at Jersey, v. 511.
Chalcedon, inscription near, viii. 151.
Chalfont, co. Buckingham, i. 470.
Chalices of stone, ii. 120; iii. 481.
Chalk-back day, its origin, iv. 501.
Chalklen (C. W.), author of " Semiramis," xii. 147.
Challoner of Sussex, arms, x. 164, 275. 332.
Chalmers (Rev. Alexander), iv. 11.
Chalmers (Cardinal), ii. 493.
Chalmers (Geo.) " Bibliographia Scotica Poetica," iv.

196; on Junius's Letters, vi. 285; manuscripts, iv.

58. 196; " Revolt of the Colonies," vi. 200. 280.

567.

Chaloner family, xi. 125. 513.
Chaloner (Edmund), vi. 292; vii. 334.
Chaloner (Jarnes), herald painter, vii. 334. 583.
Chamberlaine (Sir Oliver), ii. 326.
Chamberlaine's Present State of Great Britain, xi. 408.
Chambers, aboriginal, at Tilbury and Dorking, i. 462.;

ii. 62.

Chambers, secret. See Priests' hiding-places.
Chambers (Grace), a preacher, xii.. 520.
Chambers (Robert), and " Vestiges ot Creation, x. 466.
Chamisso's poem quoted, ix. 396.
Champak, a plant, iii. 448. 486.
Champion newspaper, letter to, xii. 407.
Chancellors, Thynne's collection of, i. 60.
Chancellor's purse, its colours, x. 278; oath, ii. 182.
Chancellors two of the same name, iii. 257; under fifty

years of age, xii. 227. 274. 369.
Chances; " The Two Chances," a sign, vii. 132.
Chandler (Bp. Edw.), accused of simony, viii. 341. 630;

his family, xi. 446.
Chanting of jurors, vi. 315; viii. 502.
Chantrey's Sleeping children in Lichfield Cathedral, ii.

70. 94; v. 397. 428. 476.
Chantries suppressed, iii. 24.
Chantry chapels, vi. 223. 305. 366. 422; vii. 185.
Chapel, origin of the name, i. 333. 371. 417.
Chapel, printing office, iii, 7.

FIRST SERIES.

Chapel Plaster, public-house in Wilts, vii. 37. 145.
Chapel Royal, St. JanWs, x. 9.
Chapel S«nday, viL 527 : ix. 527.
Chapels, domestic, ix. 21'j.
Chapkun, an infidal Court, x. 346.
Chaplains <>f gaols, ii. 22.

(Thph'"". private, their status in former times, i. 26.
104. 167. 222. 374; vi. 194. 274; vii. 191; wconls
O£TU. 85. 163. 317.
Chaplains to the forces, v. 29.
Chapman (deo.), poet, u. 372 ; Plajs mentioned by

Henslow, vL 453.

Chapman (John), his sounding name, vii. 37.
Chapman (Mr.), binder of the Harleiau MSS., viii. 335,

336.

" Characteristics," the authorship, ii. 97.
Charades. — Ere Persia's realm waa overthrown, vi. 604 ;
vii. 463.

In jerkin .short, and nut-brown coat I live, xii. 520.

I sit on a rock, ii. 10. 77; xii. 365. 520.

Me, the contented man desires, ii. 120. 158; iii.
369.

Pnie.l's, My first's an airy thing, iv. 368.

Sir Hilary charged at Agincourt, ii. 158. 19O.

What's that which all love more than life, ii. 158.
Chare or char, a provincialism, ix. 351; x. 435. 513;

xii. 2 '4.

Charih, its derivation, iv. 484.

Charing Cross, its derivation, v. 486; Charles I.'s statue,
i. 317; vi. 264; rii. 134; xii. 86; sculptor at, x. 187.
Charitable institution in England, the oldest, x. 183.
Charity schools, origin, viii 69. 435.
Charlatans of last century, vi. 361.
Charlemagne's talismiin, i. 140. 187.
Charles I. and St. Augustine's Abbey, i. 76.

anecdotes of, i. 437.

attendants in Spain, ix. 272. 334.

backgammon board, xi. 1 74.

Bible, xi. 174.

blacksmith at Hngglescote, vi. 360.

bout, i. 43,

chess-board, xi. 73. 174.

chronogram on his decapitation, vi. 575.

commission at Oxford, ix. 495.

crown, xi. 40O, 401.

esquires, v. 126.

execution, its locality, i. 436.

executioner, ii. 72. 110. 140. 158. 268. 347; v.
28. 118; vi. 197.

George, ii. 135.

Glasgow visit, xi. 282. 373.

letters inedited, xii. 219.

letter to Chief Justice Heath, xii. 259.

Little Wootford, ix. 219.

love of the fine arts, iii. 236.

medal struck upon his marriage, xiL 206.

miniature ring, vi. 578; vii. 164. 184.

officers, ix. 74. 286.

Oxford plate and silver tassels, vi 486; x. 304.

picture on a panel, vi. 390.

prayer-book at Wot ton Park, x. 416.

portraits, viii. 151. 233; in churches, L 157. 184;
ii. 271.

records of his reign, i. 317.

Charles I. (continued).

relics, vi. 173. 578; viL 184; x. 243. 416. 469.

ring, xi. 73.

staff, xi. 73.

standard at Nottingham, vi. 8.

statue at Charing C'r.^s, i. 317; vi. 264; vii. 134;
xii. 86.

supposed saddle It-tier, ii. 30.

sword, i. 183. 372.

Vandyke's portrait, vi. 185. 247.

waU-h, x. 245. 469: xi. 7:1.

Charles II., amour with the Earl ot Ibuelagu's daughter,
i. 399. 478.

ballad on his escape, x. 34O.

crown, xi. 41)1.

engraving of his time, vii. 619: viii. 86.

letters tu (Jrand Maxtor* of Malta, ix. 263. 266.442.

medal of the Duchess of Portsmouth, xii. 38O.

satin cap. xi. 164.

secret service monev, iv. 40.

statue in Stock's market, iv. 40. 124.

was he ever in Wales? iiL 263. 379.

wig at Oxford, xi. 241.

Charles XII., medal .struck by, ii. 40S: iii. 26.
Charles Edward, grandson of James 11. Se« Hwtrt*
Charles Street, C'ovent (Jarden, music room iu, i. 395.
Charlotte (Queen), first impre^biuus of, i. 65.
Chart, in Kent, early statistics, i. 329. 441.
Charter, date of one, iv. 152. 215.
Chartier (Alain), lines by. vi. 122. 23O. 279.
Charteris (Colonel), ix. il5.
Chase family, vi. 53.
Chasseurs Britanuiques, v. 295.

Chatham (Win. Piit. Earl of), resignation in 1761, i.
65; on Fox and Newcastle mint-try, viii. 33; spwh
on American stain]) act, i. 12. 2iiO; statement re-
specting his death, iv. 232. .'i2U; sutuc iu llauover-
square, i. 435.

" Chatham's language," by Cow per, vii. 127. 220.
Chattel proi*.-rtv in Ireland, ix. .'J94 ; xi. 97. 175; xii.

257.

Chatterbox, its derivation, iv. 344; v. 141.
Chatterton ( Thomas), at Colston's chanty-school, xi.
281; oral writing*, xii. 323; Kuwley l'«*m», viL 16O.
189. 267. 544; viii. 62 ; x. 326; hi* death, vii. 14. 138.
Chattes of Haselle, its meaning, iv. 382.
Chaucer (Geoffrey), and t«ray, coincidence, iii. 493.

arkc of artificial day, iii. 345.

astronomical allegory of Mars uud Yeuus, iiL 235.
258. 306. 385.

Corinna, i. 303.

Damascene, ii. 322.

fifty weeks, iii. 202. 252.

Fox's lines on Chaucer, v. 536. 574. 631.

hoppesteris in Knight's Tale, ii. 31.

inedited poeim, vii. 201; xii. 140.

knowledge of Italian, vii. 617. 584.

Lollius, L 303.418.

Manciple of tite Temple, i. 335. 420; ii. 27.

Menez, an Armork-un word, iiL 473.

monument, ii. 148. 4)10.

night charm, i. 229. 281.

Palamon and Arcile, iii. 131. 201. 252.

Parish priest, x. 3S7. 535. *

32

GENEKAL INDEX.

Chaucer, Geoffrey (continued). "*

pilgrimage to Canterbury, iii. 315. 515.

portrait by Occleve, ii. 442. 485.

pronunciation of bis name, iv. 255.

prophetical view of the Crystal Palace, iii. 361;
vii. 356. 440.

star, Min al Auwa, iii. 419.

Temple student, vi. 603 ; vii. 69.

tomb, its restoration, i. 463; iii. 188.

Trophee. in the Monkes Tale, i. 303. 339.

" Win of Ape," explained, xii. 123.

Works, modern editions, i. 30; mutilated, xi. 83.
Chaucer and Mr. Emerson, vii. 356; x. 135.
Chauncy, or Chancy, ix. 126. 286.
Chauntry of the Irish Exchequer, xi. 147. 468.
Cheese given at a birth, v. 364.
Cheke (Sir John), T. 200. 260; his clock, 320.
Cheltenham theatre, address at, xi. 223.
Chelwoldesbury, derivation, v. 346. 449,
Chemistry, its derivation, viii. 470.
Chepstow, the town, variously named, v. 300.
Chepstow Castle, its betrayal, iii. 241.
Chepstow (Richard, Earl of), his pedigree, v. 126. 204.

261. 300.

Chequers, inn sign, x. 32.
Cherries, origin of, x. 101.
Cherubim and Seraphim, iii. 27.
Chertsey Abbey, encaustic tiles from, xii. 469.
Cheshire, cat, ii. 377. 412; v. 402; minstrel court,

x. 244; proverbs, vi. 385; tokens, xi. 282.
Cheshire round, a dance, i. 383. 456.
Chesnut, horse, why so called, xii. 407.
Chess, its etymology, vii. 65. 114; antiquity, vi. 464;
ix. 224; Bishop, xi. 126. 152; enigmatical verses in
a MS., xi. 165; Indian problem, vi. 464; vii. 193;
the Queen, viii. 469.

Chess, and the classical game " latrunculi," xii. 425.
Chesshyre (Sir John), of Hallwood, ix. 186.
Chessmen found in Isle of Lewis, vii. 620.
Chest, Hand, i. 173.
Chester inquisition, x. 184 ; West Chester, why so

called, iii. 353. 459, 460.
Chester (Sir William), viii. 365.
Chester (Thomas), bishop of Elphin, viii. 340; x. 115.
Chesterfield (Earl of). See Wotton.
Chesterfield (Lord), lines on Queen Caroline, iv. 444 ;

and Junius, xii. 511.
Chetham family, xi. 182.
Chetham library, Manchester, iv. 333.
Chettle (Hen.), biography, iii. 54 ; " Hoffman," v. 228.
Chevalier, its origin, x. 243.
Chevalier St. George, v. 610. See Stuart (James

Francis Edward).
Chevreuse (Duchess de), swimming across the Thames,

vi. 316.

Chicheley (Abp.), date of his death, viii. 198. 350.
Chichester diocesan arms, x. 186.
Chichester Pallant, vii. 206. 269. 335.
Chickens, machine for hatching, ii. 84.
Chilcot (William), iii. 38. 73. 212.
Child with a double tongue, ii. 101. 439.
Child (Francis) of Berkshire, ix. 477.
Child (F. C.), his American reprints, i. 209.
Child-mother, vii. 526.

Children, ten at a birth, ii. 459 ; iii. 64. 347.

Children crying at their birth, ix. 343.

Children named after their mother, iv. 442. 506.

Children nurtured by wolves, x. 62.

Children of Israel, number of the exodus, v. 11. 180.

Children's Petition, its author, iii. 117.

Chillingworth (Wm.) on a mistake in the Prayer-Book,

iv. 435.

Chimney money, ii. 120. 174. 269. 344. 379 ; ii. 120.
Chimney-piece motto at Newcastle, v. 345. 451.
China, various styles of old, v. 415.
China, proposed conquest by Lord Clive, xi. 9.
China-houses, xii. 472.
Chinese language, works on, x. 29. 167.
Chinese lanterns, viii. 63.

Chinese proverbs in Crystal Palace, x. 46. 175. 294.
Chinese revolution and masonry, xi. 280; xii. 232.
Chintz gowns, ix. 397.
" Chip in porridge," explained, viii. 208.
Chipchase of Chipchase, vii. 133.
Chippenham corporation, their annual feasts, ii. 516.
Chipperfield and Co. (Tom), iv. 251.
Chiselhurst church, Kent, custom at, x. 243.
Chisels, stone, ix. 321.
Chits, a nickname, x. 44.
Chittim, as translated in the Vulgate, xi. 111. 155.

215.

Chloe, who was Chloe ? iii. 449. 507.
" Choice of Hercules," its author, viii. 89.
" Choirochorographia," viii. 151/229.
" Choise of Change," Rowland's claim to the authorship,

i. 38; ii. 419.

Choke damp in coal-pits, x. 104.
Cholera and the electrometer, v. 319.
" Chopping the tree," at Oxford, ix. 468.
Christ, print of the head of, iii. 168. 228; vi. 414. 496.

521; paintings of, ix. 270. 550.
Christ Church, Dublin, ancient usage, xi. 147. 468.
Christ-Crosse Row, iii. 330. 465; viii. 18; ix. 162. 231.

457.
Christ Hospital, Christmas carol, xii. 493; custom on

Nov. 17th, iv. 344; library, viii. 298. 395; old songs,

i. 318. 421.

Christencat, its meaning, i. 109.
Christian doctrine, fraternity of, i. 213. 281.
Christian names doubled, ix. 45. 232.359; x. 18. 133.

276. 413; xi. 175. 233. 433; xii. 394. 481.
Christian names, their early use, vii. 406. 488. 626;

viii. 63. 351.
" Christian Year," motto, viii. 335 ; passage in, viii.

539.

Christian (Richard), lines on the Decalogue, v. 607.
" Christie's Will," or Cryistiswoll, xi. 78.
" Christina of Pisa," 1489, by Caxton, i. 44.
Christina of Sweden, her annotated books, i. 51.
Christmas carols, ii. 513; ix. 325; at Christ's Hospital,

xii. 493.
Christmas day, its origin, iii. 167. 249; lines on its

falling on a Sunday, ix. 197; on a Thursday, vi. 385.
Christmas eve custom, iv. 309.
Christmas folk lore, x. 501.
Christmas hymn, i. 201. 252.
Christmas in Cheshire, xii. 491; in Pennsylvania, viii.

615.

FIRST SERIES.

33

Christmas jingle, xii. 506.

Christmas pastimes, xii. 507.

Christmas thorn, iii. 367.

Christmas tree, viii. 619.

Christopher (St.) and the Doree, v. 536.

Christopher (St.), representations of, v. 295. 334. 372.

418. 494.549; vi. 62. 349.
Christopher (St.), governor of, in 1662, v. 510; vi. 87.

108. 131. 364.419.

Christophilus (Lord Richard), ii. 120. 204.
Chronicle, an old English MS., xi. 103. 139. 256.
Chronicles in MS, at Reigate, i. 6.
Chronicles of the Kings of Israel, viii. 561.
Chronograms, v. 225. 585; vi. 97. 329. 385. 575; viii.

42. 280 351. 562; ix. 11. 60.
Chronological Institute, v. 104. 142. 144. 344.
Chrysopolis, or Parma, i. 383.
Chrysostom, to smooth the band in, ii. 188.
Church, its derivation, v. 79. 136. 165. 255; earliest

designation as a building, xii. 302.
" Church and Queen" toast, x. 146.
Church building and restoration, x. 140.
Church cheats, representations on, iii. 187.
Church History Society, suggested by Dr. Maitland, ii.

371. 464. 480.

Church livings, incumbents prior to 1680, i. 61. 91.
Church of England, its catholicity, xi. 411.
Church porch, right of refuge in, ix. 325. 597; x. 255.
Church rates, ii. 182. w.
Church-scot, or Ciric-sCeat, ii. 136.
Church stile, its meaning, vi. 339. 378. 568.
Church temporalities before Constantine, viii. 412.
Church unity, anonymous MS. on, x. 65.
Church usages, ancient, ix. 127. 257. 566; x. 72; xi.

61.

Church Down in Gloucestershire, xii. 341. 387. 500.
Churches, inscriptions in, vi. 510; vii. 25; interments

in,ix. 278; sen-ices in ruined, iv. 231. 261. 355.
Churches decked with evergreens, iii. 118; iv. 109; vi.

487.

Churches erected in each county, x. 126. 193. 316.
Churches in City of London, plea for, ix. 51.
Churches in Domesday Book, ix. 355.
Churches in France, their architecture, x. 484 ; xii. 1 8.

154.
Churches of England and Rome, which committed

schism? viii. 485. 631; ix. 98.
Churchill (Charles), poet, v. 74. 142; vi. 484. 591;

grave, ix. 123. 234. 334; x. 378; paraphrase on

Ps. cxxxvii. iv. 82.
Churchill property, xi. 65.

Churching of women, v. 293 ; in Hampshire, ix. 446.
Churchmen, high and low, viii. 117; x. 260. 278.
Churchwardens' accounts at Saxilby, xii. 162.
Churchwardens, their office, vii. 359 ; viii. 584.
" Churchyard," * Russian poem, iii. 372. 460.
Churchyards, burying on the north sides, ii 55. 92.

126. 189. 253. 346; iii. 74. 125. 332, 333; iv. 309;

vi. 112; viii. 207.
Churchyard customs, i. 441; desecration, vi. 245; liU-

rature, x. 402.
Chute lambs, i. 93. 474.

Gibber (Colley), « Apology," characters of acton in, i.
29. 67; " Lives of the Poets," v. 25. 65. 116. 161 ;

vii. 113. 143. 341.386; "Supplement to hU Lives

of Actors, by Tuny Aston, i. 1 05.
Cibber (Theophilus), share of the London Daily Poat,

xiL217.

Cicada, or Tettigonia Srptemdicim, iv. 423; vi. 255.
Cicero quoted, viii. 640; ix. 111.
" Cid," a poem, viii. 367. 574.
Cilgerran Castle, its records, v. 537.
Cimmerii, Cimbri, iv. 444; v. 188. 308.
Cinderella, or the glass-slij.per, ii. 214. 297.
Cipher advertisement.", xii. 42. 112. 30.'>. 413.
Circle, supposed discovery of tLc quadrature, xii. 57.

114. 306.

Circulation of the blood, its discovery, i. 202. 250.
Cirencester, Remains of Roman Art in, ii. 79.
Ciric-sceat, or Church-scot, ii. 136.
Ciss, cissle, &c. ix. 148. 334.
Citron, its early cultivation, xi. 41.
Ciudad Rodrigo, its biege, x. 126.
Civilation, its etymology, vi. 199. 376. 564.
Civil war garrisons, iii. 143.
Civil wars, Wai pole's anecdote of, i. 93.
Clabber Napper's Hole, vi. 435.
CUir (Sir John St.), xi. 227.
Clairvoyance noticed by St. Augustine, ix. 511; tested,

x. 7. 194.

Clamor, to curb, restrain, vii. 567.
Clancie (Major), his life and death, ii. 375; iii. 42.
Clapper-gate, its meaning, v. 560; vi. 542.
Clap-trap, its derivatiou, xii. 347.
Clare, in Norfolk, the Honor of, iii. 390.
Clare customs, x. 385: legends, viii. 145. 2f»4. 360.

436. 616; ix. 73. 145. 490; x. 159. 251. 390. 505;

xi. 180. 455; xii. 333.
Clare family. See De Clares.
Clare Market, i. 19G.
Clare (the two Gilberts de), Earls of Gloucester, v. 439.

594.

Clare, Earls of Pembroke, v. 205. 261. 371. 451. 476.
Clare (John), his w.,rks, vi. 196.
Clare (St.), church dedicated to her, iii. 182.
Clarence dukedom, viii. 565; ix. 45. 85. 224; x. 73.

255.

Clarendon (Edw. Hyde, 1st earl of), vii. 211; ix. 45.
Clarendon's History of the Irish Rebellion, ii. 357;

x, 224 ; judgment on the Tradeacantian Museum,

v. 385; lines by, x. 163; opinions of, i. 165; riding.

school at Oxford, x. 185; xi. 32; satirical verses on

his downfall, v. 28; and the tub-woman: see Mrs.

Hyde.

Claret, its derivation, vii. 237. 511. 561. 630.
Clark (Alex.), vii. 580; viii. 18. 517.
Clarke (Caleb), descendant of Milton, viii. 339.
Clarke (Dr. Adam), MS. from his library, x. 423.
Clarke (Dr. E. D.), chart* of the Black Sea, ix. 132.

456."

Clarke's Essay on Mathematical Learning, vii. 15.
Clarke (Dr. Samuel) and Sir Isaac Newton, xii. 362.
Clarke (Mrs. Mary Anne), iv. 396. 493.
Clarke (Rev. Samuel), portrait, iii. 209. 284.
Clarkson, historian of Richmond, his MS., iii. 373.

507.

Clarkson (Thomas), monument, xi. 47.
Classic authors and the Jews, ix. 221. 384. 478; x. IS.

34

GENERAL INDEX.

Classical literature, recovering unpublished, iii. 161.261.

340.

Claude, engravings after, ii. 72.
Claudero, Scottish poet, vii. 68.
Claudius, emperor, his coin, vii. 530.
Clausus (Attus), visit to Rome, xii. 300. 420.
Clavering (Bp. Robert), vi. 413. 589.
Clavius (Christopher), copy of Pighius, x. 158.
Claymore, a weapon, viii. 365. 520; x. 224. 412. 531;

inscription, iv. 59. 124.
Claypole (Mrs.), Cromwell's daughter, her marriage,

v. 298. 381.

Clayton (Wm.) and " The Invisible Hand," xi. 384. 472.
Cleaver (Bp. Euseby), ii. 297. 450; vi. 303.
Glee, Lincoln, font inscription, vii. 625.
Clekit-house explained, iv. 473. 506.
Clement (St.), custom on his festival, v. 393; his apple

feast, viii. 618.

Clement (Sir Richard), his wife, xi. 227.
Clement XL, his Universal Prayer, x. 163. 314.
Clement's Inn, its antiquity, Hi. 84. 109 ; custom, v. 201.
Clem, or starve, vii. 615; viii. 64.
Clench family, iii. 188.
Clendon (John), noticed, ix. 56.
Clente in Cou-bache, v. 79. 131. 212. 402.
Cleopatra playing at billiards, v. 585.
Cleopatra's needle, origin of name, iv. 101.
Clere family, armorial bearings, xii. 84. 151.
Clergy, alleged ignorance in Middle Ages. i. 51 ; costume

before the Reformation, vi. 99. 183. 254; sold for

slaves, ii. 41. 102. 253; iii. 94.
Clergy charities, list of, iv. 21.
Clergyman, can he many himself? v. 370. 446; xii

461.

Clergyman, English, in Spain, viii. 410. 574.
Clerical costume, ii. 22. 189; iii. 29.
Clerical duel, viii. 7.

Clerical incumbency, the longest, xi. 407.
Clerical magistrates, xii. 494.
Clerical marriages in middle ages, i. 77. 115. 147; ii.

451. See Bishops.

Clerical members of parliament, v. 1 1 . 139.
Clericus, defined, i. 115. 148, 149.
Clerk, its ecclesiastical meaning, xii. 160. 330.
Clerks of the council, xii. 223.
Clerke (Francis), iv. 192.
Clerkenwell, eminent residents, i. 1 80 ; Prospect House,

or Dobney's Bowling Green, ix. 375. 572.
Cleveland (Duchess of) and the cow-pox, v. 59.
Cleveland (John) the Royalist, xii. 47. 154. 480.
Cleveland, Yorkshire, longevity at, viii. 488.
Clever, its provincial use, x. 522.
Cliff, or Clifford (Lord) and Howell's Letters, vii. 455.

536.

Clifford (Lady Anne), her Diary, xii. 2.
Clifford (Llewellyn), ix. 198. 354.
Clifford (Lord), genealogy, iv. 274.
Clifford (Roger, fifth Lord), viii. 184. 251.
Cliffords of Suffolk, xi. 325.
Clifton Reynes church, effigies in, vi. 394.
Clifton (Thomas), of Normanton, vii. 354.
Climate, the eighth, explained, iv. 231. 301.
Clint, its meaning, xii. 406.
Clinthe, or Olent, in Cou-baclre, v. 79. 131. 212. 402.

Clipper, ship, its meaning, viii. 100. 398.

Clippers, its etymology, x. 346.

Clito, its meaning, ix. 459.

Clive (Kitty), her opinion of Mrs. Siddons, xi. 424.

Clive (Lord), Life by Caraccioli, i. 108. 120; proposed

conquest of China, xi. 9.
Cloaks, note on, x. 23.
Clock, an ancient one, ix. 302.
Clock inscriptions. See Inscriptions.
Clocks, invention of self-striking, iii. 372; repeating,

vi. 147.

Clocks and watches, tax on, xi. 145.
Cloncurry (Lord), his Memoir, x. 221.
Cloth, decomposed, discovered at York, viii. 438.
Clouds, classification of, viii. 337.
Clovelly fishermen, their prayer, xi. 228.
Clovergrass first brought to England, x. 342.
Clubs, origin of, ix. 327. 383.
Clubs in Spanish cards, v. 598.
Clunk, its meaning, viii. 65. 654; ix. 208.
Clunne (Joseph), a roundhead, xii. 226.
Clydesdale (Lord), iv, 154.

Coach-bell, why ear-wigs are so called, i. 383; ii. 28.
Coach travelling in England, i. 33. 68. 87. 145. 167.

220; vi. 51. 98. 233.
Coaching queries, xi. 281. 387. 444.
Coachmakers' Hall, orator at, xi. 445.
Coal, its use prohibited, v. 513. 568; vi. 147.
Coal, lines on a gigantic, xi. 465; xii. 93.
Coal-brandy, i. 352. 456.
Coalwhippers, their notation, iv. 21. 124.
" Coat and the Pillow," poem, xi. 426. 495.
Coat armour, xi. 13.
Coats, their former shapes, x. 81.
Cob, its meaning, vii. 234. 321 ; viii. 43. 279.
Cob-wall, why so called, viii. 151. 279.
Cobb family, ix. 272. 409.

Cobb (Francis) of Margate, his Diary, vii. 477 ; viii. 18.
Cobbe (John), noticed, vi. 222.
Cobbett (William), birth-place of, xi. 298; Lines on a

bank-note, xii. 326.

Cobham family, Dugdale's account of, iii. 53.
Coburg family surname, xi. 166. 232. 376.
Cobweb, its derivation, x. 398.
Cock, names ending in, vii. 279.
Cock and bull story, iv. 312; v. 414. 447; vi. 146;

ix. 209. <T

Cock and pye, sign, xii. 104. 152. 389.
Cock Lane, i. 244.

Cock Lane Ghost, Goldsmith on, v. 77.
Cock scares the fiend, iii. 404.
Cockahoop, its derivation, x. 56.
Cockade, its origin, iii. 7. 42. 71. 196. 292; the black,

xi. 186. 231; white. See Roses.
Cockayne motto, " En bon et poyer," iv. 473.
Cockayne (William), vi. 360. 420.
Cocker (Edmund), Arithmetic, iy. 102. 149; viii. 540;

xi. 57; xii. 66.

Cockle, the order of the, v. 586.
Cockney, its origin, iv. 273. 318. 475; vi. 149.
Cockrane (Mr. J. G.), his death, v. 454.
Cockroach, its derivation, iv. 151.
Cockthorpe admirals, xi. 184. 514.
Cocoa-tree coffee-house, xi. 504.

FIRST SERIES.

35

Coddu of the Charter-house, zii. 143.

Codex Flateyensis, ii. 278. 348.

Codex Vatic-anus, photograph suggested, xii. 420. 473.

Codrington, cu. Gloucester, old house at, viii. 101.

CflBoaculum of Lionardo da Vinci, vii. 524. 624.

Coffee, notes on, i. 25. 124. 139. 154, 155. 242. 300.

399; ii. 69. See JMcedcniumian Black Brotk.
Coffee as a deodorizer, xii. 283.
Coffee-grounds' divination, x. 420. 534.
Coffee-houses, earliest, i. 314.
Coffin, bowing to it at a funeral, viii. 218.
Coffins for general use, v. 510; stone, works on, vi. 101 ;

their shape, viii. 104. 256; use of, i. 321 ; ii. 234.
Coffins; phrase " People taking in their coffins," vi. 390.
Coggeshall job, the saying, iii. 167. 285.
Coghills of Hertfordshire, xii. 265.
Cognatus. See Gilbert Cousin.
Cohorn explained, xi. 188.
Coif worn by judges, vi. 224. 258. 399.
Coin, its etymology, viii. 443.
Coin found near Trasimene, xi. 166.

Coins: —

Alfonso V., 314. 544.

Ainadcns VIII., vi. 314. 544.

Anne (Queen), her farthing, iiL 83; x. 384. 429.

JBuadicea, i. 185. 235. 252.

Cannte, iii. 326. 525.

Carausius, ix. 148. 287.

Claudius, vi. 530.

Connecticut halfpenny, iv. 424; vi. 423.

CoriMtantius II., ii. 42. 254; iv. 238. 327.

Copper coin, 1760, iv. 56. 138.

Countermarks on Roman coins, ii. 327.

Cromwell (Richard), iii. 89.

Edward III., struck at Antwerp, v. 150.

Emblematical halfpenny, v. 897.

European, vii. 597.

Gandophares, ii. 293.

George II., copper halfpenny, iv. 56. 138; x. 423.

George 111., iii. 275. 310. 391; vii. 65. 165. 239.

George IV., colonial coinage, xi. 245.

German, iii. 118.

Herennia Etruscilla, i. 468 ; ii. 42. 238.

Hungarian ducat, vi. 460.

Irish, iv. 56. 138.

Julia Domna, vi. 485; vii. 45.

Macedonian, i. 468; ii.42.

Macrinus, L 468; ii. 42. 238.

Manx penny, vii. 65. 165. 239.

Mauritius dollar, xi. 245.

Nuremberg token or counter, v. 201. 260. 450.

Richard IIL, v. 298. .

Roman, countermarks on, ii. 327.

Statues represented on coin*, vL 465 ; vii. 45.

Stolberg thaler, vi. 461.

Tiberius, i. 468; ii. 42. 238.

Vabalathus, iv. 255. 427. 491 ; v. 148. 489.

William I.'B pax pennies, ix. 662; x. 36. 213,

William IV.'s copper coinage, iii. 136.

Coins, blue mould on, xi.445; *. 19; discovered near
Smyrna, x. 205; in foundations, vi. 270. 470; tii.
166; old gold ones a legal tender, .xii. 4 70; used as

amulets, i. 100; weights for weighing, ii. 320. 411

522.

Coincidence*, ix. 4GG; xi. 463; xii. 165.
Cokam-hou.se, Taunt«>n, i. 401 ; ii. 26.
Cokayne (Dr. William), vii. 431.
Coke, its pronunciation, iv. 24. 76. 93. 244. 300;

v. 39. 451 ; vi. 16; vii. .r>£G; viii. 54. 603.
Coke (Dr. Thomas), t'omnu-ntarv, xi. 133.
Coke (Lord), hi* f«p«fh and charge, vii. 376. 433.
Coke (Sir Edward), correction in hu Genealogy, x.

142.

Coke (Sir Robert), his ancestors, viii. MT.
Coket and Cler-mantyn explained, vii. 530.
Cokinns, Co4|uinu->, explained, vii. 27'J.
Colbert (John Huptisl), i. 39O.
Colchester corj»oration records, viii. 464.
Colchester stage-coach, 1740, i. 34. OS. 87.
('old Harbour, origin of the name, i. 60; ii. 159. 340;

vi. 455; ix. ll»7: xii. 2.">4. 293.
Cold protectors, xi. lO.'J.
Cole (J. \V.), hi-* rditi »n of Othello, ix. .'J7.r>.
Cole (Kev. Potter). Vi. ar of Hawkeabury, xi. 407.
Colemau the JeMiit. epipram on, v. l.'J". 283.
Coleman's IIIUMC ln>u>«», i. 395.
.Coleridge (Samuel Taylir), " Aids to Ketlcctiou, ii. 228;

vi. ;>:{:i.

Anecdote of, x. 57. 153.

Annotations in books, vii. 280; x. 463.

Bohmen's Works annotated, x. 146.

Hrockcn spectre, vii. 33o. 393; x. 228.

u Christabt-l." i. 262. 324: ii. 46; iv. 316. 410;
v. 339; vii. 206. 292. 561; viii. 11. Ill; ix.
18. 455. 529.

Cottle's Life of, i. 55. 75.

I)e Foe's \viii iii^'s, iii. I'M.

'• E-says on Ueuuty," iv. 175. 214.

" Friend," v. 297.351 427; vii. 36.

Job's Lurk, ii. 83. 156. 510.

Lay Sermon, ii. 195.

Lectures on Shak>j*-are. x. 1. 21. 57. 106. 117.
373; xii. 80. 322.

Letters to Charles Lamb, vi. 117.

Letter to the " Monthly Review," .\i. 263.

Life suggested, vii 282. 368.

Manuscripts, iv. 411; vi. 533; viii. 43; ix. 496.
543. 5'Jl; x. 146.

Penny jx»M, iii. 0. 27.

Pepys's Diary, vi 213.

Plato and Coleridge, v. 315.450.

Prophecy respecting Franco, vii. 36.

Raleigh's " History of the World," marginalia on,
xii. 5.

Reason and understand ing, v. 535. 590.

" Religions Musings," iii. 1)5; xii. 226. 371.

u Table Talk," iii. 518.

Wit referred to by him, vi. 461. 590.
Coleshill, ancient custom at, ix. 376.
Colfabias, its meaning, iii. 390. 482.
ColiQKus's edition of Erasmus's "Colloquies," L 50;

mottoes of, i 158.

Coll, rumoured ducovery in, vi. 221. 425.
Collapsed, its old meaning, i. 394
Collar of gold found in Staff, -dshire. viii. 537.
Collar of SS., ii. 89. 110. 140. 271. 194. 248, 249.

36

GENERAL INDEX.

280. 329, 330. 362. 393. 475; iii. 42; iv. 147.

230. 236. 345. 456; v. 16. 38. 81. 182. 207. 255;

vi. 182. 352; vii. 297. 584; viii. 398; x. 357.
Collard, the logician, iii. 186.
College exhibitions, work on, viii. 57.
College salting, ii. 150. See Salting.
College of arms incorporated, viii. 85.
College (Stephen), viii. 310.

Collier (Jeremy) absolves Barclay and Perkins, iv. 498.
Collier (J. Payne), MS. corrections in his folio Shaks-

peare of 1632, v. 484. 554; vi. 59. 104. 141; vii.

153. 178. 216. 403. 450. 537; viii. 35.338.
Collier (Rev. R.), lines attributed to him, iii. 28.
Collier's Confession of Faith, iv. 233. 283; v. 523.

571; x. 143. 334.

Collins, the Shaksperian commentator, vi. 412.
Collins (Wm.), notices of him, v. 102; Ode on the

Music of Grecian Theatre, v. 227.
Collins family arms, xi. 87. 213.
Collins's End, Oxfordshire, tavern sign, ix. 58.
Collis (Thomas), noticed, ix. 56.
Collop Monday custom, xii. 297.
Colloquial changes of words, x. 240. 355.
Colman (Geo.). song " Unfortunate Miss Bailey," v. 248.

280.

" Colman Grey," in Cornwall, xi. 398.
Colne Priory, bell inscription, vi. 554.
Cologne, books printed at, xi. 503 ; inscription on the

door of a priest, viii. 38.
Colonial coinage of George IV., xi. 245.
Colonies in England, iv. 272. 370. 452.
Colophon, its derivation, xi. 49.
Colour, facts respecting, xi. 79. 215.
Colours, consecration of regimental, x. 10. 75.
Colours, their signification, xi. 483.
Coltsfoot, its virtue, x. 23.
Columba (St.), his cross, vii. 302.
Columbarium in church tower, ix. 541.
Columbus' bust at Havanna, iv. 437.
Columbus relic, xii. 344.
Columna (Johannes de), " La Mer des Histoires," i. 286.

325.

Colvil (Samuel), " Whigg's Supplication," ii. 53.
Colwell (Richard) of Faversham, x. 9
Combe (Wm.), his portrait, v. 558 ; Letters attributed

to him, viii. 31 ; Works, v. 194. 310.
Comber family, ii. 167.

Combs buried with the dead, ii. 230. 269. 365.
Comedians (English) in Germany, ii. 184. 459 ; iii. 21 ;

vii. 114. 360. 503.
Comedy at coronation of Edward VI., xi. 12. 246; in

manuscript, xi. 185.

Comenius (John Amos), " History of Bohemian Per-
secution," iii. 11. 45; " Orbis Sensualim Pictus," xi.

242. 310. 335. 454.
Comet superstitions in 1853, viii. 358.
Comets, list of, iii. 223. 253. 306.
Comhaer (Gent), noticed, vi. 342.
" Coming home to men's business," its origin, vii. 235.

320.

Comitissa Ysabel, who was she? vi. 35.
Commandments, the ten. See Decalogue.
Commas inverted, indicating quotations, v. 228.

Commemoration of founders, Office for, v. 126. 186; vi.

564.

Commemoration of saints, xi. 301. 352.
" Comment, in Apocalypsin," ii. 61.
" Commentarii de Scriptoribus Britannicis," its cha-
racter, x. 88.

Commerce, the History of, v. 276. 309. 329; vi. 87.
Commercial and landed policy of England, i. 59. 91.
Commercial queries, xi. 224. 329.
Commin (Faithful), ix. 515. 578.
Commissioners on officers of justice, their report, iv.

152. 198.

Committee of the Commons on religion, xii. 406.
Commodore in 1760—1765, xi. 466.
Common, mutual, reciprocal, ii. 174.
Common-place book, form of keeping, xii. 366. 478;

scraps from, xi. 23. 101. 171.
Common Prayer-book of the English Church :

Barker's editions, xi. 265. 415.

Burial service : " ashes to ashes," ii. 22. 62. 78.

Collect for Peace, xi. 322. 395.

Decalogue, xi. 425.

Doxology: "world without end," vi. 434; vii. 26.

Editions between 1660 and 1662, xi. 415.

Editions prior to 1662, vi 435. 564; vii. 18. 91.
321. 393; viii. 318. 504.

Eyre and Spottiswoode's rubricated edition, i. 1 88.

Form for visitation of prisoners, vii. 410. 488.

French translations, vii. 382; viii. 343. 478.

General Confession, the wordj." after," ii. 424. 498.

General Thanksgiving, passage in, xii. 405.

Lists of various editions, viii. 318.

misprints, vi. 170. 257. 351. 390. 520. 607. 617.

Morning Service, first sentence, iv. 435.

Nicene Creed, omission of the word " holy," ii.
217; v. 320.

Occasional offices, their authority, iv. 189.

Office for the Healing, viii. 319. 504.

pictorial editions, viii. 446; x. 212.

Preface : " Of Ceremonies," x. 406.

Rubrical queries, x. 127. 234.

Service for September 2nd,xi. 485.

texts at the commencement, ix. 515; x. 329.

title-page, clause in, vi. 246. 351; x. 212.

variations in the Epistle on the First Sunday after
Easter, vi. 520. 617; xi. 463.

versicle and response, i. 440.
Commoner marrying a peeress, ii. 230; iii. 436.
Commons, House of, temp. Elizabeth and James, xii.

138.

Commons, House of, strangers in, ii. 17. 83. 124.
" Commons of Ireland before the Union," ix; 35. 160.
Commonwealth, contributors in horse, money, and plate,

xii. 337. 358. 390.
Comneni, not extinct, xii. 284.
Companion ladder, its meaning, iv. 485.
Compass flower, vii. 477.
Compass, the mariner's, ii. 56. 470.
" Compendyous Olde Treatyse," i. 277. 404.
Complete Library, or News for the Ingenious, vi. 436.
Complexion, its meaning, i. 352. 472; iii. 28.'
Complutensian Polyglo? i. 213. 251. 268. 325. 402.
461.

FIRST SERIES.

37

Compositions during the Protectorate, iv. 406. 490; v.

68. 546.

Compostella, pilgrimage to, i. 6. 24.
Compton (Bp. Henry), date of his death, vi. 223.
Compton (Lady), letter to her husband, ii. 424. 499.
Compton Park, picture of the withered hand, viii. 125.
Compton-street, Soho, i. 228.

" Compotatio Kccle*. Anglic.," quoted by Burnet, v. 11.
Concert bill, an old one, v. 556 ; in Queen Anne's reign,

xi. 381.

Concert of Nature, iii. 69.
Concolinel, ii. 217. 317. 378.
Condarius, explained, xii. 30.
Conde's Arabs in Spain, ii. 279.
Conditor Precuin, vi. 362.
Conduit (Mr.) of the Mint, viii. 544.
Conduitt and Sir Isaac Newton, ix. 195.
Coney Gore, its meaning, xii. 126. 195. 354. 400.
Confession kept inviolate, ii. 296. 317.
Confessor to the royal household, x. 9.
Confirmation of adults, viii. 440; ritual, xi. 342. 414.

512; xii. 135; superstition, vi. 601 ; vii. 167.
Conflagration of the earth, ii. 89. 366.
Conge, its meaning, xii. 354. 460.
Conger, its etymology, viii. 444.
Congle at Maplestcad, Essex, ^cii. 451.
Coningsby family, xii. 222. 295. 312. 414.
Coningsby (Sir Harry), vi. 406.
Conjunctions joining prepositions, viii. 514. 629; ix.

21. 180. 279.

Conjurer, its modem use, x. 243. 472.
Connecticut halfpenny, iv. 424 ; vi. 423.
Connection, its orthography, ii. 131.
Conncllan (Thaddeus), his writings, x. 364.
Conner or Connah's quay, viii. 43.
Conners, its meaning, vii. 234. 321 ; viii. 43.
Connor (Barnard), xii. 207. 289.
Conqueror of the gentleman of the long robe, x. 265.
Conquest, its original meaning, ii. 440. 484; iii. 30.

92. 170.

Conquest (Dr.), Emendated Bible, iv. 103.
" Conquest of Ireland," Anglo-Norman poem, xii. 265.
Conrad of Salisbury, " Descriptio utriusque Britannia*,"

i. 319.

Conscience, a case of the force of, iv. 38: v. 164.
Consecration of Churches, Bp. Cosin's form, i. 303; of

military colours, x. 10. 75.
Consilium novem delectorum Cardinalium, viii. 54; ix.

127. 252. 380. 518.
Consolato del Mare, ix. 271.
Consort (Mons.), noticed, vii. 381.
Constable of Masham, ix. 198.
Constable's entries at Great Staughton, x. 61.
Constables of France, vi. 128. 254; vii. 332.
Constantius II., bis coins, ii. 42. 254; iv. 238 3*27.
Constantino (M.), artist, i. 452.
Constantinople and the Crimea, x. 303; libraries, xi. 7;

prophecies respecting, x. 29. 147. 192. 374; xi 67.

189.

Constantinople — Istamboul, viii. 148.
Constitution Hill, origin of name, i 28.
" Construe," and " translate," ii. 22. 77.
Consuetudinarium of St. Cross* Hospital, xi. 43.
Contango, its derivation, viii. 586.

Contemporary tvr. cotemporary, xii. 102. 415.

Contents, its hackneyed use, viii. 120.

Contracted names of places, iii. 182.

Contractors, epigram on two, x. 61. 115.

Conundrums, vi. 126. 602; vii. 294.

Convention Parliament of 16GO, MS. diary of, i. 470.

Converts from Church of Home, Form for Keceiviii" iv.

189.

Convicts, list of innocent, iii. 224.
Convocation a part of Parliament, v. 540; injunctions of

that of 1562, viii. 273; for York province, ir. 368.

4'25; in Ireland, vi. 317; vii. 345. 583; sitting ut

Westminster, iv. 279: in the reign of Georpe II.,

viii. 465; Perpetual Curates not represented, ix. 351 ;

prolocutor in 1717, ii. 21 ; xi. 472; suffragan lishoj*

in, !x. 35.

Convocation, alliterative pasquinade on. vii. 129.
Coiivoca;ioti and the Act of Submission, \\. 456.
Convocation and the Propagation Society, viii. 10<>; ix.

574.

Cumvay family, vii. 261.
Cuiiway's Book of Praiers, xi. 4R.
Conybeare and Howson's Life of St. Paul, error in. ii.

63.

Conyngers, its etymology, vii. 182. 241. 36S. 441.
Cook (Capt.), did he discover the Sandwich Island* ?

viii.f). 108; his family, ix. 423; x. 95.
Cook (David), Westminster watchman, i. 152.
Cook (Vincent), translation of a Gretk MS., x. 1'27 ;

xi. 134.

Cook-eels, or buns, 5. 293. 412.
Cookworthy (William), viii. 585.
Cooper's Chronicle, viii. 494.
Cooper (John Gilbert) and the song '* WinifreJa," iii.

108. 155.
Cooper (Samuel), his miniature of Cromwrll, jr. 36M;

v. 17. 67. 92. 189. 234. 255. 303. 403: painting of

William III., x. 147. 194; noticed, viii. 368.
Coorobee (Denis), his progeny, x. 422.
Coote family, xii. 185.
Cop, its meaning, v. 44; vi. 65.
Cope. (Caleb) of Lancaster, U. S., x. 77.
Cope (Sir Antony), house at Hanwell, xi. 29.
Copes, when disused, xii. 103.
Copenhagen Society of Antiquaries, v. 262.
Copernicus, inscription on his tomb, ix. 447. 553.
Crptic language, ii. 376. 499; iii. 468.
Copying ink, its ingredients, xi. 47; xii. 480.
Copyright in privately printed books, xii. 495.
Copyright law, international, xii. 243; and the I'nilfd

States, x. 536.

Copyright law and British Museum, viii. 468.
Coquilles, or buns, i. 293. 412.
Coral charms, vi. 11. 185.

Corbario (Peter de) and Petrus Corbaricnuii, xi. 464.
Corbet, a Scottish family, ix. 515.
Corbet peerage, vii. 283.
Corbet (Miles), regicide, xi. 423.
Corbisdale, battle of, vi. 550.
Corbridge parochial library, x. 213.
Cordeaux family arms, iv. 407.
Cordeiii Colloquia, xi. 242.
Cordcroy (Skilful Sergeant), xi. 11.
Corfc Castle, its blockade in 1644, i. 401.

38

GENEKAL INDEX.

Cornhill tun, ii. 100, 101.

Corirma in Chaucer, i. 303.

Corinna — Dryden, Pope, and Curll's, xii. 277. 392.

431.

Cork, or Carke, provincialism, x. 128.
Corn, Indian, xi. 204.
Cornarium explained, xi. 504.
Corneille's Pompey the Great, translated, v. 129.
Cornellys (Mrs.), her house in Soho Square, i. 244.

450.

Cornewalleis the widow, xii. 64.

Cornish arms and motto, iv. 174; folk lore, xi. 397.
457. 497; xii. 37. 297; language, MSS. of, ii. 311;
miners' superstitions, vi. 601; viii. 7. 215. 618;
monumental brasses, xi. 220; provincialisms: see
Polperro.

Cornish (Thomas), suffragan bishop, i. 165.
Cornu family arms, xi. 87. 213.
Cornwall and Phoenicia, formerly connected, v. 507,
Cornwall dukedom, xi. 240.
Cornwall family monuments, x. 282.
Cornwalls of London, ix. 304. 576.
Cornwall (Barry), his poem " The Magdalen," ii. 451;

passage in the " Eeturn of the Admiral," xii. 303.
Cornwallis (Earl of) kin to George III., vi. 198.
Coronation, a flower, vii. 530.
Coronation custom, ix. 453; x. 13. 116.
Coronation stone, ix, 123. 328.

Coronations, bishops' costume at, x. 87. 227; xi. 152.
Coronet in Newbold Church, ii. 297.
Coronets, ducal, x. 47.
Coroners' inquests, ix. 483; x. 105.
Corporation enactments, ix. 300. 528. 553.
" Corporations have no souls," &c., viii. 587; ix. 284.

431.

Corpse, a limp, x. 88. 156. 253.
Corpse, curious occurrence of a, viii. 6. 205.
Corpse, handbell carried before, ii. 478; iii. 68. 154.

310. 466.
Corpse passing makes a right of way, iii. 477. 507.

519; iv. 124. 240; xi. 194. 254. 294.
Corpses, conspiring to dig up, x. 9.
Corpulence a crime, ix. 196.
Correspondents furnishing real names, vi. 558 ; viii. 5.

94. 181.

Corrigia, its meaning, iii. 435.
Corrupted words, iv. 313. .436.
Corvizer explained, vii. 503.
Coryate's Crudities quoted, viii. 558.
Cosas de Espana, ii/39.

Cosin (Bp. John) and Dr. Fuller, vi. 124; calendar of
1552, xi. 26; conference with Robinson, ii. 295;
form of consecration, i. 303; "History of Transub-
stantiation." v. 551; manuscripts, i. 303. 433; ii.
40.

Cosmopolis, i. 213. 251. 307.
Cossack, its meaning, vii. 430.
Costume, clerical, i. 22. 189.

Costume and manners, x. 23. 81. 178; in 17th cen-
tury, iii. 88. 155; Turkish fashion, iv. 150.
Cothon, an artificial port, xi. 207. 290.
Cotterell (Sir Charles), his death, viii. 564; ix. 19.

208.
Cottingham's Museum of Mediaeval Art, iii. 46.

Cottle's " Life of Coleridge," reviewed in " The Times,"

i. 55. 75.
Cotton family of Finchley, ii. 134; family tombs in

Landwade Church, iii. 39. 187.
Cottons of Fowey, viii. 317.
Cotton (Charles), poet, x. 346; xi. 409; portrait by

Lely, ii. 476.

Cotton (Pierre), his relatives, vi. 485.
Cotton (Sir John Hynde), vi. 388. 567.
Cottoner (Raphael), Maltese Grand Master, ix. 264.
Cou-bache explained, v. 79. 131. 212. 402.
Couched, to couch, its early use, v. 298. 405.
Coulanges and Prior, coincidence between, iii. 446.
Count, its etymology, x. 163.
Countermarks on Roman coin, ii. 327.
Counties, English, hexameter poem on, v. 227. 305.
County histories, lists of, xi. 187. 234.
County Histories Societies, their formation, vii. 14.
County boundaries, antiquity of, v. 197; rhymes, viii,

615.

Court dress, iii. 407. 457.
Court of Policies, xi. 224. 329.
Court of Wards, i. 173. 455.
Courtenay (Sir Philip), genealogy, ii. 135. 206.
Courtney family, ix. 450 ; xii. 480.
Courtois (Susannah), artist, xi. 301.
Cousin-German explained, x. 187.
Cousin (Gilbert) of Nozeroy, vi. 12.
Cousin (V.) on French literature, x. 246 ; " Lectures on

Kant," 360.

Cousins, their marriage, viii. 387. 525; x. 102.
Cousinship, mode of computing, v. 342.
Coveut Garden Theatre, ii. 289.
Coventry, sending one to, vi. 318. 589.
Coventry (Francis), the History of Pompey the Little,

vi. 433. 472; vii. 191.
Coventry (Sir William), i. 381.

Coverdale (Bp. Myles), Bible, iii. 54. 122 ; its frontis-
piece, x. 444; original title, v. 59. 109. 153; birth-
place, i. 120; biographers, 379; exhumation, vi. 552.
615; vii. 97; notices of his last days, xii. 443.
Coverley (Sir Roger de), i. 368; name of a dance, i.

59. 118; v. 467; vi. 37.
Covert family, vii. 85. 189.
Covey, its etymology, iii. 477. 509.
Covines, iii. 477. 509; iv. 208; v. 189.
Cow, or cough, vi. 62.
Cowdray family, vi. 75. 160. 256. 349.
Cowel (Dr. John), his Interpreter burnt, ix. 226, 227.
Cowgill family, xi. 301.

Cowley (Abraham) and Thomas Gray, iv. 204. 252
262.465; vi. 119; monument, v. 267; Poem on
Drinking answered, iii. 55; Poems, blank supplied,
xii. 6. 52. 67; Prose Works, v. 339; Shakespeare's
Plays interpolated, xi. 48. 89.
Cowley, Cowleas, or Coverley, i. 59. 107.
Cowper, how pronounced, iv. 24. 76. 93. 137; v. 451;

vi. 16. 177; vii. 102; viii. 603.
Cowper (Chancellor), xi. 326.

Cowper (William) and Pop, viii. 383; complimentary
verses [?] xi. 289. 392; divine chit-chat, iii. 388 ;
Letters, ix. 247. 402; "Task" quoted, i. 222;
tobacco smoking, vii. 229.
Cowperiana, ix. 421.

FIRST SERIES.

Cowper law, iv. 101. 242.
Cowslip, or Palsy wort, vii. 233. 441.
Cowtborpe oak, near Wetherby, Yorkshire, v. 90.
Cozens, the painter, iv. 368. 412. 491.
Crabb of Telsford, ix. 125.
Crabbe (Rev. George), his MSS., ix. 35.
Crabis, its meaning, v. 165. 258.
Cracow pike, Hi. 118. 187.
Cradock family arms, vi. 532; vii. 51.
Cradock (Judge), family, ii. 376. 427. 465.
" Craftsman's A{>ology," vii. 499.
Craik's Romance of the Peerage, i. 394.
11 Crakyg of war," guns so called, xi. 27.
Crambo, its meaning, iii. 391.
Cramp rings, vii. 89.271.
Crampette, in heraldry, ix. 459.
Cranbrook, wedding custom at, x. 181.
Cranes in storms, v. 582; vi. 31. 89.
Cranmer (Abp.), arms, vii. 384; Bible, ix. 111.334;
corresponds with Calvin, vii. 501. 621 : viii. 62. 183.
222; descendants, iii. 8. 153. 188; martyrdom, ix.
392. 547. 590; story of a ghost, vi. 222.
Cranmere Pool, iii 404.
Crapaud (Johnny), first applied to the French, v. 439.

523. 545.

Crashaw (Win.), epigram by, viii. 242.
Crassus's saying, vii. 498; viii. 258.
Cratch, or Cut's cradle, xi. 421. 516; xii. 93.
Crnton the philosopher, viii. 441. 603.
Crawford (John, Earl of), linos on his valour at the

battle of Grotzka, vi. 4.
Crawford (.Malcolm), of Kilburnie, v. 344. 484. 546;

vi. 88. 340.
Crawford (Thomas), Professor of Philosophy, v. 344.

448.
Crecy, cannon used at the battle, x. 306. 412. 534;

Irish present, ix. 517.
" Credo Domine," Ac., x. 163. 314.
Creed, custom during its repetition, vi. 360; its super-
stitions use, viii. 613.
Creeper in the Samonn Isles, vii. 107.
Cremona violins, vii. 36. 501. 582.
Crenell.ite, licences to, ix. 22O. 276.
Creole, its etymology, vii. 381. 535; viii. 138. 504.
Crescent, origin of the standard, vii. 235. 392 ; viii. 196.

319. 653; X. 114. 190. 426; xi. 114.
Cressage. Salop, gospel oak at, v. 306.
Cresswell (Mr.) and Miss Wameford, 5. 157. 189.
Cresswell (Wm.) London printer, xii. 226.
Cretinism, iv. 190. 331. 387.
Creusius (Jacobus), iv. 473.
Crevelli Yeneziano, picture by, x. 265. 35$.
Crewe (Bp.), disuse of his episcopal title, iii. 118;

letters, iii. 23.

Crewe's geographical drawings, x. 65. 134.
Crewkerne (Henry), of Exeter, ix. 467; family Anns,

xi. 87. 474.

Crex, the white bullace, Hi. 451.
Crieff compensation, viii. 540.
Crimea ami the 23rd regiment, z. 343.
classic recollections of, xi. 164.
climate, x. 507; in summer, xii. 122.
mountains, z. 462.
notes on. x. 284. 303.

Crimea requirements, xi. 141.

sanitary hints on it, xi. 118.
Saxons in it, xt. 183.

Scandinavian dialects in the, x. 491.
towns, x. 490; xii. 143. 266. 371. 440.
Crirn-Ghery. Sec Kri>n-(!irni.
Criminals, their management and disposal, xi. 3OO.
Crispin and Crispianus, viii. 619.
Crispin (St.). festival in Sussex, v. 3O; in Nortuumbor-

land, vi. 243.

Criston in Somersetshire, iii. 278. 357.
Critical Review, (iener.il Index, v. 442.
Criticisms, coincident, vii. 524.
Critolaus and tin- Huratii and C'uriatii. iv. 413.
Crivelli the painter, x. 89.
C'r.H'h. or I' rook Castle, Ireland, vii. 495. '>?'.».
Crocodile in the Channel, ii. 277. 491.
Croker (Croft on), sale of his lil.rary, x. 4 '.»."».
Cnimltvli, it-. meaniii.:, i. 31'.». 4O.r>.
Cromlin (Mr.). his L'r.int. vii. 3o.V

Cruin-.vdl (I'.ri. !.-..•;), her rhil.ln-n l-y Fleet wvxl, ix. .'10.
Cromwell (Oliver), his anus, ix. 87. 3o6.

bapti.Mii, i. 136.

birth, i. 151.

burial-plan-, v. 396. 477. .")OS.

Charles l.'s cup-bearer, v. 246.

Cooper's miniature of. iv. 36S ; v. 17. G7. 92. 1*9.
234. 2:1."). 3n3. 4d3.

crown, xi. 4<iO.

daughter, Mrs. Claypnle, v. 298. 3S1.

dealings with the devil, iii. VJ<>7. -JS-J: iv. 122.

descendants, viii. 442; ix. SS.

documents in Lambeth jialace. ix. 386.

epiirrams on, iii. 515.

escajH' at Marston Moor, xii. .">!»>.

estates, i. 277. 339. 3S9. 421. 458 : ii. 1U7. 141.

fcotTrr of 1'arson's charity, Kly, i. 4r>."».

gloves, ix. :>3S.

family, iii. 242 ; v. 298. 321. 381. 474. 4S-.I ; \i.
137. 193 : vii. 2 60.

grants of land in Munaghan. iv. h7. l-'3; X- 3 <»•"»•
530.

KimlK-r's " Life of rn.mwell." iv. 18O. 33o.

Jews take him to K- the M-.siali, ii. 26.

Life by I5p. Gibson, iv. 117. 18O. :>3(»

Life by R. IJ., iv. 41.

Luson's letter on the Cromwt-11 family, v. 321.

marking-irons of sheep, i. 247.

" New Star of the North," is he the author? i. 202.

poisoned, ii. 393. 467.

portrait, vi. 55. 136. 3O2 ; viii. 55. 135. 279 ;
xii. 205. 252. 312. 353.

private amours, iv. 19.

pseudo MSS. respecting, iv. 122.

refunds money won at play, xi. 323.

seal, vii. 427.'

Sermon, vi. 340. 447.

skull preserved as a relic, v. 275. 304. 354. 3«2 ;
xi. 496; xii. 75.

South's character of him, vi. 25. 346. 488.

swords, i. 247.

tempest at his death, iii. 207 ; r. 400,

veterans, xi. 319.

watch, xii. 205. 252.

40

GENERAL INDEX.

Cmmweil, whale captured just before bis death, iii. 207.

285 ; v. 400.
Cromwell (Richard) alias Tumble-down Dick, vi. 391.

469. 590 ; his coins, iii. 89.
Cromwell (Robert), burial-register, vi. 193.
Cromwell (Thomas), vicar-general, xii. 514.
Cromwell (Win.) of London, v. 489.
Cron Annion, i. 294.
Crooked billet, legend, v. 227.
Crosby (Sir John), descendants, xi. 64.
Cross, engraved portrait by him, iii. 209. 284.
Cross of Calvary, its wood, vii. 177. 334. 437. 488;

viii. 329; xii. 71; relic in the Tower of London, xi.

12. 53.
Cross, as used in the Greek Church, vii. 380. 461; its

anticipatory use, vii. 548. 629; viii. 132. 417. 545;

ix. 231. 360; St. Andrew's, i. 90; iii. 221.
Cross and pile, meaning of, vi. 386. 513; vii. 24. 487.

560. 631 ; x. 181.

Cross between wolf and hound, iii. 39. 93.
Cross-bill, a bird, iii. 188.
Cross given by Richard I. to the patriarch of Antioch,

vii. 357.

Cross in Mexico and Alexandria, vii. 548. 629.
Cross Keys, tavern sign, xi. 255.
Cross Nigth, or Cross Neytz, iii. 104; v. 440.
Cross roads, incantations at, vi. 74. 137.
Cross on counsel's briefs, v. 226.
Cross (St.) hospital. See Winchester.
Crosses and crucifixes, iv. 422. 485; v. 39. 85; vii.

189.
Crosses, dedication, viii. 201; way-side, xi. 445. 505;

xii. 73. 94.
Crosses on altars, xi. 73. 173. 274. 332; on stoles, viii.

411.

Crosthwaite church, ornament in, viii. 55. 200. 452.
Crow, as used by Queen Elizabeth, v. 323.
Crow: •' To pluck a crow with one," viii. 197.
Crow-bar, its derivation, viii. 439.
Crowe (Rev. Win.), monody affixed to an elm tree, vii.

6. 144.

Crowhurst yew-tree, iv. 274.
Crowley (Robert), " Treatise on the Lord's Supper," i.

332. 355. 362.

Crown jewels in Holt Castle, v. 440.
Crowns, imperial, of Great Britain, xi. 357. 379. 399.

422. 473.

Croxton of Lancashire, vii. 108. 316.
Croydon bourne, vii. 237. 393. 626.
Croyland, its epithets, x. 146. 275; motto of the last

abbot, v, 395. 501.

Crozier and pastoral staff, ii. 248. 313. 412. 523.
Cruch (G.), letter on Mr. Pitt's resignation, 1761, i. 65.
Crucifix, the ancient, iv. 422. 485.
Crucifixes and crosses, iv. 422. 485; v. 39. 85; vii. 189.
Crucifixion, darkness at the, i. 186; earthquake, iv. 343;

pictures of, xi. 485 ; xii. 18.
Crucifixion as a punishment, viii. 418. 545.
Cruden, battle of, viii. 173.
Cruickstown Castle, viii. 445.
Crumpet, its derivation, i. 253; ix. 77. 208. See

^fuffins.
Crystal Palace, Chaucer's prophetic view of, iii. 361;

its designer, vi. 196. 279. 348; Jurors' Report, 478.

Cucking stool, when last used, vii. 260.

Cuckolds, epigram on, x. 142.

Cuckoo, called " the Welsh ambassador," i. 230. 283.

419; song on, x. 524.
Cuckoo buds, a flower, x. 225, 225.
Cucumber time, viii. 439.
Cuddy, the ass, origin of, v. 419. 522.
Cuicfal in Flandria, iii. 238.
Culet explained, ix. 36.
Cullery tenure, vi. 534.
Culloden, survivors of the battle, xi. 320.
Culmer (Richard) alias Blue Dick, x. 47.
Culprit, origin of the word, ii. 475; iii. 44.
Culprits torn by horses, ii. 480. 522; iii. 91, 92.
Culver, Culyer, or Colier Rents, xii. 105. 175.
Culverkeys, a plant, vi. 293:
Cumberland, customary freeholds in, vi. 456.
Cummin seed, xi. 11. 94. 209.
Gumming (Dr.), his plagiarism, vi. 6. 84.
Gumming (Sir Alex.) and the Cherokees, iii. 39. 152;

v. 257. 278.

Cuneiform characters, xii. 225.
Cunningham (G. G.), Lives of Eminent Englishmen, i.

378.
Cunningham (Peter), Handbook of London, Dr. Rim-

bault's notes on, i. 114. 159. 180. 196. 228. 244.

395. 410. 435. 450. 484.
Cunninghame (Mr. P.), noticed, ix. 75.
Cupid and Psyche, fable, ii. 247. 429.
Cupid crying, i. 172. 237. 308; ii. 347; vii. 368.
Curates, stipendiary, viii. 340.
Curfew-bdl, where still tolled, ii. 103. 175. 189. 311,

312; iii. 77; iv. 240; vi. 53. 112; vii. 167. 530;

viii. 466. 603. 628.
Curia: Comitia Curiata, xii. 382.
Curie (Elizabeth), her epitaph, v. 517; vi. 208; vii. 263.
Curlews, their nocturnal cries, i. 482.
Curling, origin of the game, v. 13. 309.
Curll's^Corinna, xii. 277. 392. 431.
Curol, its meaning, iv. 101.
Curran (J. P.) anecdote of, iv. 173. 391; a preacher,

x. 388. 532.

Curry, North, its annual feast, x. 237.
Curse of Scotland, the Nine of Diamonds, i. 61. 90; iii.

22. 253. 423. 483; v. 619.

Cursitor barons of the Exchequer, v. 346; vii. 479.
Curtana, a sword, i. 364.

Curtsey, why ladies curtsey? vii. 156. 220. 318.
Curwen family, iii. 89. 125. 253.
Curwen (Abp.) letter to Abp. Parker, viii. 442.
Curwen (Sir Thomas), excellent archer, iii. 323.
Cury, its meaning, iv. 24. 120. 194.
Cusack (Capt. Geo.), the pirate, viii. 272.
Cushion-dance, ii. 517; iii. 125. 286.
Custom of ye Englishe, viii. 362.
Custom to sharpen memories, xii. 406. 499.
Customs and usages, transmission of ancient, vi. 8.
Customs duties, obsolete articles in, vi. 334. 473.
Cutchacutchoo, a game, ix. 304; x. 17. 74.
Cuthbert (St.), his remains, ii. 325; ix. 173. 255. 272.

304; xii. 519; banner, 103.
Cuttle (Captain), noticed, xi. 482.
Cuttle-fish, i. 243. 301.
Cutts. family, xii. 353. 501.

FIRST SERIES.

41

Catty-pipes, xi. 144. 235.

Cwn Annwn, or Own Wvbir, dogs of the sky, i. 294. 482.

" Cybalum Mundi " of Bonaventure DCS Pericrs, vi. 245.

329.
Cybcle and Sibylla;, xi. 445. 515; xii. 110. 191. 248.

414.

Cyclades, round towers of the, vii. 425.
Cycle of the moon, iv. 102.
Cyclopaedias, the best, xi. 148.
Cygne (Martin de), a learned Jesuit, x. 347.
Cynthia's dragon yoke, v. 297. 354.
Cypher advertisements, xii. 42. 1 12. 305. 413; inventor

of a secret, ii. 494; motto on a coach, i. 214. 233.
Cypress trees in America, v. 1 14.
Cyprus described, xi. 22.
Czar, or Tsar, its derivation, viii. 150. 226. 422.

D'Ahranti-s (Duchesse), x. 29.

Dncre (Lady), her ahnshouscs, i. 180.

Dacre monument at Hnrstmonccaux, ii. 477; Hi. 28.

75. 124; iv. 354.
Dacres of t lie Xorth, iv. 382.
Dadian, title of governor of Mingrelia, xii. .'565.
" Daffy down dilly," imrsery rhyme, iii. 220 259.
Dagger-case, inscription on, vii. 40. 119.
Dngobert's (King), revenge, x. 508; xi. 253.
Dakyns of Linton, motto,' x. 223. 327.
D'Albini (William), seal, vii. 452. 552.
Dale (Itev. llogcr), xi. 105.
D'Alcmbert, bon-mot attributed to him, xi. 426.
Dalrymple (Hugh), his Works, ix, 589.
Dalrymple (John, 2nd viscount), iii. 483.
Dalrymple (Sir J.), on Bishop Burnet, i. 40.
Dalston, its etymology, i. 352.
Dalton (Edw.j, Doubling's Downfall, i. 77.
Dalton (Isaac), " The Shift Shifted," vii. 315. 374.
Dalrell (Sir J. Graham), iv. 35.
Damasked linen, ii. 199; iii. 13. 229; iv. 446.
Dameran (Governor), viii. 34.
Damian, inquired after, x. 165.
Damnable (Mother), v. 151. 255. 450; vi. 137.
" Dance of Death," its republication, viii. 76; x. 373.
Dancettee lines, xi. 242. 308. 353. 391.
Dancing and dancing tunes, xii. 159. 234.
Dancing the bride to bed, ii. 442; vi 586.
Dancing Trenchmore, explained, iii. 89. 437.
Dandridge the painter, ii. 442.
Danes in England, v. 369.
Daniel (John), of Clement's Inn, viii. 318.
Daniel (Samuel), poet, vi. 603; vii. 192. 344.
Daniel's Irish New Testament, ii. 310.
Danish names in England, vii. 536; viii. 58.
Danish and Swedish ballads, recent collections, viii. 444.
Dannocks, derivation, ix. 272.
Dante, was he ever at Oxford? vi. 98.
Dante and Tacitus, x. 240.
Dante in Latin, ix. 467; Lucardian, i. 155. 339.
D'Arc (Joan). See Joan of Arc.
Darcy (Eliz. Lady), parentage, xii. 168.
Dairy (Mainhardt Frederick), xii. 494.
Darcy (Sir John), lord-justice of Ireland, vii. 386.

Darcy of Flatten, Meath, ix. 247.

Darcy Lever church, ii. 494. iii. 27.

Dare, to lurk, explained, vii. 542.

Dan-11 of Littleroto. his trial, xi. 48. 394.

Daresbury, the Whitechapvl of England, Sii. 60. 229.

Danes presented to E:ust India Company, xii. 284.

Daricn, Isthmus of. vii. 351.

Darling's Cyclop-ilia Bibliographic*, viii. 125: ix. 526-

x. 373.

Darnulc (Sir John), v. 489. 545. 610.
Darnh-y (Catherine), Duchess of Buckingham, iii. 224.

249. 280. 506.

Darnley (Henry Lord), birth-place, i. 123. 220.
Dart river, lines on, ii. 511.
Dartmouth (1st Lord), monument, ix. 51; remarks on

Bj). Burnct. i. 40.

Darwin (Erasmus) on Steam, ix. 271. 408.
Dates of published work?, ix. 148.
Daubez (Rev. C.), family and works, vi. 527; vii. 52.

1-14.

Danirh, or Davach, its meaning, vii. 128.
Daughter pronounced ilafter, viii. 292. 504.
Daughters taking their mothers' names, viii. 5^6; ix.

20. 230.
Daundelvnn (.John de) and Margate tenor-bell, i. 92; v.

319. 404.

Dauphin of l-'ranro, iv. 149. 195.
D'Auvergne (1'hilip). vii. 2.'Jf>. 296.
Daveiunt (Sir Win.). his Spaniards in Peru, iv. 257. 456.
Daventry, duel at, viii. 78.

David, king of Israel, hi.s mother, viii. 539; ix. 42.
David and Goliath, reprc.tcntatioiu, xii. 46. 96.
David II. of Scotland, his gennan-brother, vii. 331.
David, king of North Wales, iv. 120.
David (St.) order of, in Wales, ix. 125.
Davies, or Daws (Sir John), mar.-hal of Counaught,

vii. 39.

Davies (John), author of Sir Martin Mar- People, i. 302.
Davies (Sir John) lawyer and poet, arms, iii. 409; bio-
graphers, iii. 82. 336; monument, iv. 256. 327; v.

331.

Davies (Professor T. S.), his death, iii. 46.
Duvies (T. S.) " Magnet iral Discovery," iv. 58. 125.
Davis (Capt. John) viii. 385. 450.
Davis (John), " Worldc's Hydrogrnphical Description,"

v. 488.

Davison (Francis) on Ps. cxxxvii., vi. 49. 137. 157. 247.
Davy (Dr.) Observations on Mr. Fox's Letter to Mr.

Grey, viii. 652; xi. 294. 394. 434.
Davy Jones's loeker, iii. 478. 509.
Davys (Sir John). Sec Daviet.
Dawson (Kcv. Win.), ancestry, v. 396.
Day, the natural and artiticia'l, viii. 198. 250.296. 371.

541.

Day of the month, lines on, iv. 130.
Days, unlucky, vii. 232; viii. 305; xi. 203.
Day (David), founder <»f Fairlop fair, v. 472.
Day (John), Discovery of the Inquisition, viii. 137.3^0.
D'Aye (Hubert), Cromwell's descendant, ix. 88.
Day roll (Wild), winner of the Derby, xi. 483; xii. 35.
Dayrollcs family, i. 219. 373. 476.
Dayrolles (Solomon), master of the revels, 1. 819. 373.

476 ; confederate of Junius, xii. 299. 511.
11 Days of iny Youth," ven« on, riii. 467.

42

GENERAL INDEX.

Daysman, its etymology, i. 188. 267. 419; v. 497.

D. C. L., honorary degree, viii. 8. 86. 162.

D.D. title, i. 438; ii. 13; v. 453.

" De Amore Jesu," xi. 466.

Deacon (Dr. Thomas), nonjuror, xii. 85.

Deacon (Wm. Frederick), his Works, xi. 447.

Deacons, its meaning in Foxe, v. 228. 473.

Dead, burning the. i, 216. 308; change in appearance

of the, ii. 435 ; salting their bodies, iv. 6. 43. 162.
Dead, Society for burning the, ix. 76. 287.
Dead letter, origin of the term, iv. 345.
Dead men speaking, x. 87. 215.
" Dead men's fingers," a flower, x. 226.
Dead Sea, conflicting notices of, xi. 79.
Deal, its meaning, iv. 88. 161.
Deal, how stained, vii. 356. 465. 558.
Dean Street, Soho, music-room in, i. 395.
Dean (Thomas), Fellow of University College, v. 199.
Deane (John), xii. 384.

Deans (Jennie), her energetic character, iv. 434.
Deans, rural and urban, iv. 502 ; when first styled Very

Reverend, iii. 352. 437.
Dean's Yard, Westminster, ii. 290.
Death, a bill of exchange, vi. 36 ; curious notice of one,

xii. 341 ; high spirits, a presage of, ii. 84; (See Folk-
lore. Death omens); prophesying before, ii. 116. 196.

435; ix. 550; punishment of, by burning, ii. 6. 50.

90. 165. 260. 441. 498; iii. 123; representations of,

iii. 450. 501; iv. 27; v. 213.
Death and Shoreditch burial board, xi. 185.
Death and sleep, iv. 435; ix. 346; x. 229. 356. 412.
Death-bed mystery, ii. 51. 356; superstition, i. 315.

350. 467; ii. 356.
Death of Death's painter, iii. 495.
Death on the fingers, viii. 362.
Death-warnings in families, ix. 55. 114. 150. 335.
Death-watch, v. 537. 597; vi. 87.
De Beauvoir family, ii. 254; pedigree, ix. 349. 596; x.

51.

Debenture and imprest, ii. 40. 76. 106.
De Bure (J. J.), sale of his library, viii. 434.
De Burgh family, vii. 381.

De Burgh's Hibernian Dominicana, xi. 504; xii. 35.
Decalogue, its division, iii. 166. 230. 412; iv. 63; in

churches, x. 387; in Common Prayer, xi. 425; in

ten lines, v. 607.

Decalogue, to be repealed as obsolete, ix. 562; x. 36.
" De Castro and his Brother Bat," its author, vi. 603.
De Caus (Solomon), his musical notes, v. 507.
De Caut family, xi. 166.

" Deceitfulness of Love," inedited poem, viii. 311.
De Chair (Rev. Edw.), Vicar of St. Pancras, x. 367.
Deck of cards, ii. 405.

Declaration, Third, of the Prince of Orange, vi. 272.
Declaration of 2000 clergymen, v. 610; vi. 21.
De Clares family, v. 204. 282. 300. 357. 371.
Decrees by the Congregation of Indexes, xi. 165.
Decretorum doctor, iv. 191. 242.
Dedham, U.S., its population, xi. 324. 390.
Dedication crosses, viii. 201.
Dedications of books, i. 259. 326.
Dee (Dr.), petition to James L, i. 142. 187; date of his

death, x. 444; why did he quit Manchester? i. 216.

284; ii. 151.

Dee river, its divinity, viii. 588.
Deeds, original, temp. James I., x. 258.
Deeds, title, their utility, vi. 554; value of old ones, xii.
185. 236. 274.408; stolen from Capt. Livingstone,
xii. 365.

Deer, fossil, of Ireland, ii. 494; iii. 26. 121. 212. 502.
Deering (Dr. Charles), i. 375.
" Defender of the faith," origin of the title, ii. 442. 481 ;

iii. 9. 28. 94. 157.

De Foe (Daniel), his anticipations of modern ideas, iii.
137. 195. 287. 338.

Coleridge's opinion of, iii. 136.

connection with the Mercator, iv. 338.

couplet by him, ii. 310; iii. 45.

descendants, v. 392. 476.

ghost stories, i. 241; ix. 12. 62.

Gravesend boats, ii. 209. 395.

house at Stoke Newington, iv. 256. 299]

polemical writings, x. 260. 279.

project for purifying the English language, iii. 350.

Robinson Crusoe, x. 345. 448.

sale of his Works, i. 78. 110.

Septennial Bill pamphlet, v. 577.

Tour through Great Britain, i. 158. 205.
" Deformed Jessy Bell," &c., xii. 366.
Degradation from orders, vi. 318.
Degrees, American, v. 177; B. C. L., its privileges, vi.
534; vii. 38. 167. 222; D.D., i. 438; ii. 13; v.453;
French and Italian, v. 79; honorary, viii. 8. 86. 162;
M.A. and A.M., ix. 475. 599; x. 74. 332.
Degrees in Arts, at Edinburgh, ix. 304.
Degrees in law, academical, x. 160.
Degrees, prohibited marriage, affixed in churches, iii. 329.
Degrees, the Song of, ix. 121. 376. 473.
De Gurney pedigree, ix. 324.
De Hoyvill family, xi. 444.
De Humilitate, a manuscript, v. 610.
" Dei Gratia," omitted on the new florin, . 118.
Dekker (Thomas) "Four Birds,'" x. 222; "Raven's

Almanack," i. 400. 454.
De la Beche family, monuments, v. 341. 450.
De la Fond, an inscription on his engraving, ix. 272.
De la Rue's pamphlet-binder, xii. 307.
Delamere (Henry Bootb, Lord), vi. 175.
Delamere (Lord), ballad of, ii. 104. 158; v. 243. 348.
De Laune (Dr. Wm.), president of St. John's, x. 30.
Delaune family, xii. 166. 235. 498.
Delaval (Miss), Poems, viii. 171.
Delawarr (John West, 1st Earl of), his memorial stone

of Rufus, vi. 264. 343. 581.
"Delicate Investigation," suppressed, v. 201. 354.
" Delighted," as used by Shakspeare, ii. 113. 139. 183.

200. 234. 250. 329; v. 164; viii. 241, 288. 437.
Delft manufacture, viii. 125.
Dell, in what county? iv. 39.
Delia Cruscan writers, xi. 302.
Deloraine (Lady), Pope's Delia, ii. 479 ; xi. 301.
Deluge, traditions of the, xi. 284. 354.
De Missy (Cjesar), iv. 153.
Demonological query, xi. 107.
De Montfort arms, x. 386.
Demoralised, its present meaning, x. 486.
Demosthenes and the New Testament, iii. 350. 097.
437; oration against, iii. 141. 227.

FIRST SERIES.

43

Denarius, iii. 25.

Denarius Philosophorura, iU. 168. 251. 299.

Denchworth parochial library, viii. 274.

Denham (Sir John) on Scotchmen in Poland, vii. 475.

Denis (St.), a painter, ix. 198.

Denisun family, viii. 468.

Denmark and slaver)', vii. 286.

Denmark-street, St. Giles, i. 229.

Dennis (John) and Pope, ix. 223.

Denny (Sir Anthony), xii. 205.

Denny (Elijah), his longevity, xii. 362.

Denny (Lord), his daughter Honoria, ix. 451.

Denny (Sir William), vi. 200.

44 Den waerlyken Vriend," xi. 501.

Dent (Mr.) of Winterton, his burial, viii. 202.

Deodands, and their application, iv. 484.

Depinges explained, i. 277. 326. 387.

Deptford, inundation at, iv. 316.

De Quincey's account of Hatfield, viii. 26; line quoted

by him, i. 351. 388; writings quoted, x. 184.
Derby, collar of the corporation, ii. 394; coinage, iii.
225; municipal seal, vii. 357. 438; rules of the
Ladies' Assembly, xi. 404.
Derbv, Prince Charles's house at, x. 105. 193.
Derby, or Darby (Lord), vi. 73.

Derby (Lord) and Man/.oni, si. G2. 108.368; epigram
on Lord Chatham, .x. 524; xi. 52; speech on the
religious returns, x. 289.
Dereham manor alienated, ix. 304.
Dering (Sir Edward), extracts from his household
books, A. D. 1619, i. 99. 130; A.IJ. 1626. 99; A.i>.
1648-52, 161.

Dering (Kichaid), musician, i. 162.
De Kohan (Cardinal), x. 146.
De Rous family, ix. 222.
Derrick, its meaning, ii. 276; vii. 178. 507.
Denvcntwater (Earl of), ballad on, xii. 492; library, xi.

204; his son Thomas, iv. 133.

14 Descente en Angleterre," Bonaparte's medal, xii. 43.
; 90.

Deschamps (Eustache), ii. 376. 403.
Deserter, a speechless one, x. 223.
D«sfontaine.s (P. F. G.), French critic, xii. 452.
Designed used as designated, iii. 143. 287.
De Sissonne of Normandy, arms, viii. 243. 327. 503.
Desmond (Counteas of), her longevity, ii. 153. 186. 219.
317; iii. 250. 341; iv. 305. 426; v. 14. 43. 145.
260. 323. 381. 539. 561.
Despatches, sententious, viii. 490; ix. 20. 171.
Dethick (Sir Gilbert), v. 366.
Dethick (Sir Win.), Garter, v. 366.
De Thurnham, arms, vii. 261. 364.
Dettin (Clara),>i. 64. 231.
Dettingen, survivors of the battle, xi. 320.
De Villaret (Win.), grand-master at Malta, xi. 21.
Deverell (Robert), i. 469; ii. 61; ix. 577; x. 236.
Devereux (John) of Wvxford, viii. 5.
Devil, its etymology, v. 508. 695; vi. 59. 105.
buying the, x. 365. 416; xi. 45; xii. 113.
how to dispose of him, vii. 81.
making one, xi. 299.
persons bearing this name, v. 370. 477.
praying to the, v. 2». 351 ; xi. 56.
works ou his reality, xi. 12. 55; xii 480.

Devil's bit, its origin, iii. 477.
Devil's dozen, x. 346. 474. 531 ; xi. 88. 153.
Devil's knell, iv. 1 1 6.
Devil's marks in swine, vii. 281.
Devil tavern club. ix. 327; xi. 119.
De Viliaret (Fulk), grand-master at Malta, xi. 22.
Devizes, origin of name, vii. 1 1.
Devon, its etymology, vi. 1 Jl.

Devonianisms, rii. 544. 63O; viii. 44. f>5. 6M; xi. Ml.
Devonshire charms, iii. 258; rhvines and proverbs, it
511. 512; stonin, x. 128. 435; superstitions, ir. 98.
Devotee, from the Latin, i. 222.
Dewerstono at Dartmoor, ii. 512.
1).' Witts (Cornelius and John), their death, xi. 486;

xii. 69. 43S: medal, xii. 244. 310. 433.
Dewhbury, inscription at. vi. 534. 615.
Diacnnate, works on the, v. 56O.
Dial, bow to set, xi. 65. 133.
Dial inscripti >ns. S.-e Itucriptunu.
Dials, ring. ii. -in."); iii. 52. In?. 196.
Di:il. -is. provincial, v. 196. 2*5. 333.

•'is de I.amiiiet I'ythoniri*," xi. 426. 514.
Diamagnetism, its etymology, iii. 169.
Diamond (Dr.). photographic labours, vii. 93; x. 455.
Diana, the tune. xii. ;>7.
" Dia-sii Salve," petition, \ii. 571. 63O.
Dibdin (Dr. I. F.) " Bibliomania." key to. vii. 151. 338;
on Coleridge's lectures, x. lt>7: "Library Companion,"
errors in, iii. 4(>5 : "Typographical Antiquities," i.
38. 56. 9(».

Dickens (Charle.), "Child's History of England." x. 44;
'• Household Words," mistranslation in. vi. 5O. 111.
115; names of his characters, xi. 443.
'' Dickey Sam," its mean in,:, xii. 226.
Dick Shore, lilackwall, i. 141. 22O; viii. 263.
Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, viii. 3S5. 502.
Dictionaries and English lawyers, xi. 24.
Dictionaries of modern time>, xi. 14s.
14 Dirtionarium Anglicum," used by Skinner, xi. 122.

1T.7. 208.
Dictionary of archaic words, v. 173. &« Provincial'

isms.

Dictionary of English Phrase*, viii. 292; of hackneyed
quotations, v. 41 ; of proper names, vi. 99; of words
derived from the Saxon, x. 145.

•4 Dictionnaire Ribliographique," its author, vi. 35. 109.
Dictum do Kenilworth, viii. 57.
Dido and jKneas. by Porson, iv. 423; v. 69.
Didron's Christian Iconography, xii. 9. 347.
44 Die and live," its meaning, vii. 542.
41 Die Betriibtc Pegne&is," vi. 460; vii. 16.
" Dies Ira;, dies ilia," its author, ii. 72. 105. 142; Bi.

322. 468; iv. 71.
44 Dieu et mon droit," when adopted, iii. 407; iv. MO;

vi. 185; ix. 78.
Difformis, its meaning, iii. 24.

Digby family MSS., ii. 167. 238; iii. 18. 238. 367. 48*.
Digby (John), his monumental effigy, vi. 497.
Digges (Sir Dudley), and the Tradescant*, iii. 392.
Digby (Sir Kcnclm), and the sun-flower, vii. 85. 190;
" Broad Stone of Honour," iii. 264 ; poems among hi*
papers, ii. 18. 238. 367. 482; portraits of him and
his wife, vi. 174. 254. 326. 399; was he a painter?
vi 174.

44

GENERAL INDEX.

Digges (John), " England's Defence," vi. 580; vii. 95.

Dilamgabendi, its meaning, ix. 516.

Dillingham (Dr. Win.), Master of Emanuel College,

Cambridge, iii. 323; Vice-chancellor, vii. 427. 486.
Dillon (Thomas), bishop of Kildare, x. 424.
Dimidiation by impalement, vii. 548. 629; viii. 6. 230;

the half eagle, x. 127.
Dimmeson (Capt. Jan.), viii. 469.
Dinely (Sir John), advertisement for a wife, x. 203.
Dingle, its early history, iv. 152.
Dingley (Robert), x. 367.
Dingley (Thomas), Maltese knight, x. 177.
Dinnick, a bird, ii. 512.
Dinteville family, ix. 198.
Diodati (Charles), viii. 295. 577.
Diogenes and his coat, xi. 283. 334. 394. 456; in his

tub, iii. 449.

Dionysia in Bceotia, viii. 340.
Dionysius Cato, iii. 124.
Dionysius the Younger, xii. 48.
Diotrephes, was he bishop of Corinth? v. 344.
Discount, its origin, iv. 208.
" Discourse of Reason," the phrase, vii. 497. 546.
"Discursus Modestus," i. 142. 205. 233; ii. 111. 158.
Diseases, non-recurring, viii. 516; ix. 38.
Disguisyings, a performance, iv. 254.
Dishes, inscribed, i. 87. 135. 171. 254; of the royal

household, x. 178.

Disinterment for heresy, iii. 240. 378.
Disinterraent, its legality, x. 223. 251.
Disinterments, royal and distinguished, ii. 79.
Dispensator, his duties, vi. 389.
Displeasure singularly shown, vii. 593; x. 61. 89.
Disputations at Cambridge, vi. 55.
D'Israeli (Benj.), and Hume, iv. 83; Pope and Gold-
smith, iv. 99. 381; spelling of the name, viii. 441;
sonnet on the Duke of Wellington, xi. 379. 474; xii.
173.

Diss, an abbreviation of Disputation, vi. 303.
Dissenters' baptisms entered in Church registers, iii. 370.

460. 486. 524.

Dissimulate, its earliest use, viii. 10.
Distaff's day, when observed, vi. 556.
Distemper in painting, vi. 131.
Distord, its msaning. iv. 6.
Divining-rod, viii. 293. 350. 400. 479. 623; ix. 386;

x. 18. 155. 449. 467; xi. 19. 93; xii. 226.
Divinity professorships, ix. 585.
Divorces in the Roman Church, x. 326. 427.
Dixon (J. H.) Guide to the Yorkshire Dales, ii. 220; ix.

148; his Scottish Ballads, xii. 21.
Dixon of Beeston, ix. 221. 275.
Dobbs (Arthur) of Castle Dobbs, ii. 6.
Dobbs (Dr.) and his horse Nobbs, i. 73. 253. 316.
Dobbs (Francis), a prophet, ix. 71.
Dobney's Bowling Green, ii. 211; ix. 375. 572.
Docra (Lancelot), Maltese knight, x. 177.
Docra, or Docura (Thomas), Maltese knight, ix. 298 ;

x. 177.
" Doctor," queries in the, viii. 410.

Documents Inedited :

Commonwealth, names of contributors in horse
money, or plate, xii. 337. 358. 390.

Documents Inedited :

Elizabeth's (Queen) warrant to George Gower, ser-

jeant-painter, vi. 238.

Gower (John), his marriage license, ix. 487.
Henry VIII.'s divorce from Anne of Cleves, xii. 446.
Henry VIII.'s letter to James V. of Scotland, viii.

510.

Letters of eminent literary men, ix. 7. 28.
London charter, A. D. 1296-7, vii. 34.
Masque performed at court in 1620, xii. 485.
Morlee and Level, their trial, viii. 51.
Nottingham Petition to the Lord Protector circa

1658, vii. 175.

Proclamation against blackguards, ix. 15.
Proclamation of Henry VIII. respecting religious

books, vii. 421.
Proclamation on the abuses of Hackney coaches,

1660, viii. 122.
Vagrancy, Order of the Lord Mayor of London for

its suppression, A. D. 1650-1, ix. 6.
Wright the Priest, warrant for his removal, iii. 220.

Dod (John), Sermon on Malt, xii. 383. 497.

Docld (A.), publisher, x. 166. 217.

Dodd (Charles) alias Hugh Tootle, iii. 496; iv. 11;

" Church History," new edition, ii. 347. 451.
Dodd (Dr. Win.) his comedy, viii. 245; execution, ii.

291; texts at Wing church, iii. 182.
Doddridge (Dr.) and Whitefield, disputed sermon, xi. 46.

114. 133. 292; his love poem, viii. 516.
Dodo, i. 261. 353. 410. 485; ii. 24, 221; v. 463. 515.

544; vi. 83. 172. 309. 454; vii. 188. 365; x. 528;

why called a Dronte, vi. 34. 159. 497.
Dodo, a Christian and Surname, vii. 83. 188; viii. 605.
Doclsley (Robert), birth-place, vii. 237. 316; Old Plays,

xi. 322; Poems, ii. 264. 343. 380. 485; " The Eco-
nomy of Human Life," x. 8. 74. 318.
Dodyngton (Barth.), noticed, ii. 196.
Doe (John), the legal myth, vi. 507.
Dog, its dialectical variations, xi. 429. 490 ; its hair a

medicine, vi. 316. 565.

Dog: " Old dog," in Hudibras, iv. 21 ; viii. 208.
Dog and duck, sign, iv. 37.
Dog-cheap, explained, xii. 220.
Dog howling, an omen of death, iii. 4.
Dog Latin, i. 230. 284: viii. 218. 523; ix. 601.
Dog taught French, viii. 581.
Dog-whippers in churches, ix. 349. 499; x. 188; xii.

395.

Dog- whipping day at Hull, viii. 409 ; ix. 64.
Dogs, disease of, xi. 65. 132.
Dogs, Isle of, i. 141.

Dogs head in the pot, a sign, iii. 264. 463; iv. 139. '
Dogs in monuments, i. 405; ii. 175; ix. 126. 249. 312.
Dogs of the sky, i. 294. 482.
Dogger vessel, x. 220.
Doggrel, its etymology, ii. 276.
Dogmatism and puppyism, iv. 102. 160.
Dolci (Carlo), his " Romana," xi. 486.
Dole-banks, or boundary-banks, iv. 162. 213.
Doles distributed to the poor, i. 441 ; ii. 55.
Doll, black, at old store-shops, i.444; ii. 510; iii. 63.

253.
Dolland's telescopes, x. 196. 294.

FIRST SERIES.

45

Dollar-sign, iii. 449. 505.

Dollop, its etymology, viii. 65.

D. 0. M. See Tatufan D. O. M.

Dombec: is it Alfred's Domesday? i. 365.

44 Dornbey and Son," x. 161.

Domesday- Book, its derivation, xi. 107; abbreviations,

viii. 151; parishes noticed without churches, viii.

151; ix. 355.

Domesday- Book of Lyme-Hegis and Bridport, xi. 105.
Domesday-Book of Scotland, iv. 7. 213.
Domestic architecture, ix. 220. 276.
Domestic chapels, ix. 219.
Domiciliary clause of Henry VIII., vi. 8.
Dominic (St.), his predecessors, vii. 356; viii. 136.
Dominicals, ii. 154; iii. 25.
Domingo (St.) its aborigines, iv. 433.
Domingo Lomelv n, jester to Henry VIII., i. 193.
Dominis (Mark Antony de), Abp. of Spalatro, iv. 257.

295; assists at the consecration of English prelates,

v. 80.

Dominus, the title, ix. 222.
Domiscllus, its meaning, xii. lt>7.
Domuin tree at Winchester, x. 66. 193; xi. 66.
Domville (Sir Compton), his verses in Ludy Moath's

bible, vi. 124.

" Don," a j)oem, its early editions, iv. 441.
Don, of Pitiichie, family, iii. 143; vi. 590.
" Don Quixote." See CervanUt.
Donald (Robert), poetical nurseryman, vi. 242.
Donca^ter tune, its author, v. 106.
Done pedigree, viii. 57.
Donizetti, new facts concerning, iv. 380.
Donkey, its derivation, v. 78. 165. 237 ; medicinal use

of its hairs, vii. 105.
Donkies, testimonials to, viii. 488.
Donne (Dr.) and the translation of Ps. cxxxvii., vi. 49.

137. 157. 247; family, vi. 273; manuscripts, v.

611 ; monument, vi. 393.
Donnelan lectureship, vii. 527.

Donni, or Duuniwell, its derivation, xi. 465; xii. 114.
Donny or Donni, its meaning, xi. 465; xii. 114.
Dounybrook fair, vii. 549; viii. 86.
Door-head inscriptions. See Inscriptions.
Dorchester, Mass., letter of its Antiquarian Society to

the citizens of Dorchester, Dorset, xi. 481.
" Dore of Holy Scripture," i. 139. 205.
Dome, a book-scller, i. 12. 75. 88. 118.
Dorothea (St.), her Life, iii. 87.
Dorothy (St.),xi. 366. 471.
Dorset, u beverage, ix. 247. 311.
Dorset, its etymology, vi. 151.
Dort synod, epigram on, iii. 23. 94.
Dosa (George and Luke), ix. 57.
Doted, its meaning, x. 68.
Dotinchem, in Holland, viii. 151. 375.
Douay Bibliographical Catalogue, i. 50.
Double names, their origin, iii 407. See Christian names.
Douce (Francis) on John of Salisbury, i. 9 ; manuscript

notes, i. 9 ; xii. 335.
Douglas (Gawyn), his Works, iii. 38.
Douglas (Geo.) Lord Mordington, xi. 427.
Douglas (Rev. Mr.), author of " Edwin," xi. 485.
Douglas (Robert) and Mary Queen of Scots, iv. 23. 299.
Douw (Gerard), his Works, xi. 447.

DJVC (Dr. Daniel), and hU horse Nobs, j. 73. 253. 316.

Dover, or Dovor, xi. 407. 455. 5O9.

Dover, brass plate at St. Mary's, vi. 507.

Dover to Calais, pas.-a-.:c temp. Edwnrd III., v. 459.

Dover C.v>tle, its ancient stores, vii. 254. 345.

Dover (Lord Viacount), lineage, vi. 10. 86. 158.

Dovering, its etymology, x. 2U3.

Dover Court, explained, viii. 9.

Do\v (Alex.), on pasigraphy, x. 445.

Downing (Sir George), ii. 464. 4'.»7; iii. 68. 213; viii.

221; x. 2.

Dozen of bread. See Bitters' Dozen,
D'Oyly and Barry families, iii. 23.
Doxology in Tu*.ser, viii. 440.
"Dowts of Holy Scripture," i. 124. 154.
Downing-strcet, i. 436.
Dowlas, coar.se linen, xi. 266. 333.
Drachmarus, <>ne of the schoolmen, iii. 105. 157. 194.
Dragon, the ml, xi. 445; xii. 31.
Dragon's blox], folk-lore lines on, ix. 242.
Dragon*, their origin, ii. ">17; iii. 4O. 157.
I'm. »ns,luth regiment, review of, viii. 538; ix. 19.85.
Drainage by machinery, viii 493; ix. 183.
Drake and the Dogger, x. 220.
Drake (Catherine)) her large family, vi. 303.
Drake (Sir Francis), genealogy, vi. 462. 616; lines on,

viii. 195; ship, viii. 558.
Drake (Dr. James), his wurks burnt, iii. 519; viii. 272.

346.

Drake (N.), artist, vi. 5" 55 ; vii. 246.
Dramatic and Poetical Works, ix. 173.
Dramatic queries, xi. 86. 173.
Dramatists, master-pieces of early, x. 441.
Draper (Sir Win.), pas-sago in his letter, vi. 340. 449.
Drapers' Company, motto, xii. 25. 214.
Draught, or draft of air, viii. .'11 7.
Drawbridge, a mediujval, vi. 75.
Drax Abbey and free school, ii. 199; iii. 290.
Drav, its meaning, iv. 209; v. 67; vi. 41O; vii. 26.
Dray tone and Henry Yong, i. 213.
Dray ton (Michael), his Poems, i. 82. 120; "Nympbuiia,"

i. 83; Works, with Dr. Former's notes, i. 28. 82.
Dawn testimony, viii. 287.
Drebbel (Cornelius), Dutch philosopher, ii. 6.
Drengage, its derivation, vii. 39. 137. 298; tenure by,

vi. 533.
Dress, court, iii. 407. 457; nut<w on, iii. 406; recent

works on, viii. 39(); of ancient Scottish females, ix.

271. 502.

Drewsteignton cromlech, ii. 512.
Drim'eld, Little, excavation of Alfred's tomb, xii. 321.
Drimmnitavirhillichatan, its locality, iv. 501.
Drimtaidlivrickhillichattan, vil 597.
Dring's List of the Compositions, v. 546.
Drinking at public feasts, xi. 25. 255; from seven

glasses, x. 388; to excess, ii. 376.
Drinking healths in New England, xi. 423.
" Droit le Roy," burnt by the fcngman, ix. 227.
Droning, or drony, in Gray's Elegy, ii. 264. 301. 343.

462.

Dronte, why the dodo is so called, vi. 34. 159. 497.
Drontheim cathedral, vi. 30.
Drowned bodies, how discovered, iv. 148. 851. 297.
Drowning, sensations in, xii. 87. 153. 236. WO.

46

GENERAL INDEX.

Droz (Pastor), his library in Dublin, x. 445.
Druidical monument at Carnac, xii. 205. 254. 349.

475 ; remains in Warwickshire, x. 508.
Druids' circle, x. 524; xi. 54.
Druidism, materials for its history, ix. 219; x. 104.

214. 265.

Drummer's letter, vii. 431; viii. 153.
Drummond (Capt. Thomas), x. 125.
Drummond (Sir Wm.), Countess of Blessington's letter

to him, ix. 268.
Drury (Henry I. T.), hoax upon Sir Walter Scott, v.

438.
Drury (Eobert), inquired after, v. 533; vii. 485; viii.

104. 181.

Druses, viii. 360; manuscripts on the, x. 28. 153.
Dryander (Francis), Works, iv. 5. •

Dryasdust (Dr.), his genealogy, i. 26.
Dryden (John) and Addison, x. 423. 452.

and Luke Milbourne, ix. 563.

and Oldham, iv. 36. 93.

Absolom and Achitophel, ii. 406. 423. 462. 468;
iii. 249.

Corinna, xii. 277.

Essay on Satire, ii. 422. 462; iii. 146. 162.

lines on the age of the oak, v. 60.

Plays, xii. 83.

Poems, on two passages, iii. 492; iv. 13.

portrait wanted, iv. 59.

rhymes, vii. 180.

on Shakspeare, ix. 95.

suppressed epilogue, iv. 472.

Works illustrated by T. Holt White, iv. 294. 411.
Du Barry (Countess), viii. 151.
Dublin, Christ Church usage, ix. 147. 468.

election in 1654, xi. 206.

maps, ix. 174, 287.

monumental brasses, vi. 377.

News Letter, xi. 394.

newspaper, the first, xi. 25. 35. 285.

St. Nicholas' church, x. 147.

volunteers, print of, ix. 541.
" Dublin Letter," x. 484.

Dubois (Edward) and Sir Philip Francis, ii. 103. 258.
Dubourg (Matthew), musical compositions, iv. 443.
Ducal coronets, x. 47.

Du Cange, character of his Glossary, i. 100.
Duck, call, xi. 282. 374.
Duck (Stephen) and Gray the poet, x. 160.
Ducking-stool, vii. 260; viii. 315; ix. 232; xii. 36.
Ducks and drakes, iv. 502 ; v. 42.
Dudley Court, St. Giles's, i. 244.
Dudley (George), Maltese knight, x. 200.
Duer (John) of Antigua, xi. 425.
Duff (Lord), his toast, vii. 105. 220.
Duff (Mrs.), wife of the Earl of Fife, her death, vi. 207.

281.

Dugdale's " Monasticon," errors in, xii. 425; " Warwick-
shire," arms in, vii. 33^
Dttke-street, Westminster, i. 196.
Dukes, royal, their creation, x. 356; xi. 240.
Dukes, three, kill a beadle, ii. 9. 46. 91. 106. 171.
Dukes and marquises, their styles, vi. 76. 134.
Dulcarnon, the phrase,"! am at Dulcarnon," i. 254;
ii. 78. 108; v. 180, 252.325.

Dulce Domum at Winchester, x. 66. 193; xi. 66.

Dumfries, siller gun of, viii. 412; view of, ix. 516; x.
135.

Dun, its meaning, ii. 243; v. 497.

Dun, the notorious bailiff, ii. 243.

Dunagall, Annals of, iv. 41.

Duncan (Geilles), performer on the Jews' harp, i. 277.

Duncannon, map of the siege, xi. 226.

Duncombe (Dr.), anecdote, x. 6. 72.

Duncan (Dr. Eleazar), death, ix. 56. 184. 359.

Dundas, of Arniston, family, ix. 311.

Dundee (Bonny), Graham of Claverhouse, ii. 70. 134.
171.

Dundonald (Lord), destructive machine, xi. 443; xii.
18.

Dundrah Castle, inscription on the door, v. 486.

Dunferline, or Fermilodum, seal, iv. 345. 395.

Dunmore Castle, iii. 495; iv. 93.

Dunmow, the last prior, xii. 184. 247.

Dunois's " Court of England," its translator, xii. 495.

Dunton (John), literary projects, v. 230.

Duport (James), lines on Izaak Walton, viii. 193.

Duppa (Bp.), " Prayers and Meditations," xii. 225.

Durden, its etymology, iv. 424.

Durdent (Walter), bishop of Lichfield, ii. 309.

Durfey (Thomas), portrait, v. 151; ballad, " The Man
of Kent," i. 247. 339.

Durham, or Duresm and Dunelm, ii. 108.

Durham, ancient church services, xi. 150; why for-
merly not represented, ii. 8. 45 ; cathedral vestments,
xii. 96. 103; episcopate, its privileges, iv. 425; Ko-
man remains, viii. 466.

Durham sword that killed the dragon, iii. 425. 485.

Durieux (Elizabeth), her longevity, v. 390.

Durness church, Sutherland, xii. 24.

Dustpot, its meaning, i. 320.

Dutch, alleged reduction of English to slavery, vii. 49.
character of the, xi. 44. 214.
high and low, viii. 413. 478. 601 ; ix. 132.
allegorical picture, vi. 457. 590 ; vii. 46. 97. 213.
books published out of the Netherlands, iii. 326.

379.

Chronicle of the World, v, 58. 281; vi. 112.
church in Norwich, iii. 209. 340. 396.
language, modern books on, i. 383. 492; ii. 77.

188.

martyrology, iii. 443. 479.
song-book", iii. 23. 189.
version of English essayists, iii. 22.

Dutch East India Company, vi. 316; vii. 159; ix. 98.

Dutens (Louis), and his works, vi. 292. 376. 425. 466;
viii. 26. 390. 559; xii. 175.

Dutton (John), of Dutton, ii. 21. 77.

Duval family, viii. 318. 423; ix. 285.

Dyce (Alex.), versus Warburton and Collier, i. 53 ; pe-
culiarities in his edition of Middleton's Works, xii.
443. 464.

Dyer (Sir Edward), Poem by, i. 355; ii. 29.

Dyers of Ovington, fnotto, vi. 291. 375.

Dying Hebrew's Prayer, x. 464.

Dyke of Hopton Castle, xii. 383.

Dyneley (Margaret), ii. 358.

Dyot-street, St. Giles's, i. 229.

Dyson (Humphrey), collection of proclamations, v. 425.

FIRST SERIES.

47

Eachard (John), tracts by, i. 320. 404.

Eachard (Lawrence), epigram on his Ecclesiastical His-
tory, ii. 372.

Eagle, arms displayed on spread, iv. 424.

Eagle, double-headed, x. 123; imperial of France, v.
146; its similitude in a braken stalk, vi. 35. 209.

Eagles' feathers, tradition of, v. 462. 521.

Eagles supporting the lectern, vi. 415. 543; vii. 191.

Ear, advantages of a bad, iii. 140.

Ear-piercing, its effect on the eyes, xii. 65.

Earl (Thomas), Diary, vii. 206.

Earle (Bp.), " Microcosmography," xii. 43. 88.

Earth, its conflagration, ii. 89. 366

Earth thrown upon the coffin, iii. 408. 499.

Earth's form, theory of, iii. 331. 508; iv. 76.

Earth's rotation, iii. 371; vii. 330. 509.

Earthenware vessels at Youghal, ix. 9. See Fountains
Abbey.

Earthquake at the Crucifixion, iv. 343.

Earwig, its derivation, iv. 274. 393. 411. 429; why
called couchbi-11, i. 383; ii. 28.

East, praying to the, viii. 592.

East India Company, the Scotch, vi. 342. 421. 439.

East wind on Candlemas-day, v. 402.

Easter, its derivation, ii. 115; iu different years, iv.
218; when does it end? ii. 9. 43. 468.

Easter bell, xi. 33; lifting at, vi. 194.

Easter-day, churches decked with yew, i. 294.

Easter-day sun, vii. 333.

Easter eggs, i. 244. 397. 482; ii. 52.

Eastern churches, antiquities, x. 60. 370; episcopal in-
signia, ix. 222.

Eastern question, ix. 244. 348.

Easton's work on Longevity, xi. 14.

Eaton family, vi. 434. 567.

Eboli (Duchess), epigram on, iii. 208. 289.

Ebullition of feeling, vii. 593; x. 61. 89.

Eccentricities, a club, x. 89.

Eccius dedolatus, by Joanne-francisco Cottalembergio,
ii. 122. 157.

Ecclesia Anglicana, its use, vii. 12. 440. 535. 632.

Ecclesiastes, lectures on, specimen of style, v. 581.

Ecclesiastical censure in the Middle Age.s, viii. 406.

Ecclesiastical History Society, vi. 306.

Ecclesiastical terms, xii. 160. 214. 274. 330.

Ecclesiastical year, L 381. 420. 477.

Ecclesiastics, wives of, i. 77. 115. 147; ii. 451. Sec
Bithopt.

Eccius. xlvi. 20; why omitted in the Lessons, vii. 205.

Echo poems, ii. 441. 499; ix. 51. 153.

" Eclectic Review," specimens of its style, iii. 493.

Eclipse iu 1263, viii. 441 ; ix. 17. 480.

Eclipse, mistake as to one, iv. 58. 125.

Eclipses (not comtt*), list of, iii. 253.

Eclipses of the sun, list of, viii. 244.

Edburgh (St), xi. 326.

Eden (Robert), prebendary of Winchester, ix. 374. 558;
x. 17.

Eden (Sir Thomas) of Sudbury, ix. 175.

Edgehill battle, last survivor, xi. 319.

Edgell (Rev. E. Wyatt), his plan for transcribing parish

registers, i. 443; u. 1.
Edict of Nantes, its revocation, viii. 639.
Edifices, ancient and modern, viii. 81.
Edinburgh almanacs, collection of, x. 522.
Edith of Kinedon, vi. 185. 351.
Editors, hints to future, i. 243. 316; offer to intending,

viii. 172; their omibsions, xii. 262.
Edmunds Hury (St ), tomb of J,,hn Haret in St. Mary's

Church, v. 247. 353; vi. 345.
Eduowain np llradwin, v. 417.
Education and reformatories, foreign, xii. 244. 374.

499.

Edward I., his character, vi. 338. 409; crown, xi. 380.
Edward II., " Acta Regis," by Eitun, i. 230.
Edward II., Adamson's Reign of, ii. 297.
Edward II.. History of. i. 511. 91. 220.
Edward II.. his crown, xi. 380; where was he killed?

viii. :{*7. 177.
Edward III. and the bioge of Calais, vii. lo. 329; his

ruins struck at Antwerp, v. l.rK>; crown, xi. 380.
Edward IV.. ilex-flit, ii. .'57~>; crown, xi. 399.
Iviward V., birth-place, viii. 4«iS. Oul.
Edward VI., comedy at his coronation, xi. 12. 240;

crown, xi. 4(K); letters, xii. 284. 469; penwnatora

of. vi. 70; private A« Ls nf his reigu, xi. 486.
Edward, prince of Wal'-s. punishment by Edward I., iv.

338. 409. 4.VJ.

Edward of Caernarvon, his birth-place, vi. 270. 373.
Edward of Lancaster, autograph, vii. 33.
Edward (St.), his crown, xi. 401.422; oak at Hoxnc,

x. Mi 18; rintr, vii. 88.
Edward the Hlack Prince, shield, i. 183.
Edward the Confessor, crucifix, i. 140; ii. 406; shrine,

v. 228; vi. 90; ring, vii. 15.
Edward the Outlaw, his wife, ii. 279. 318.
Edwards (Mrs.), mother of twenty-eight children, v.

.T>7.

Edwards of Essex, v. 4GS.

Edwards (Rev. .1.), " Metal for Telescopes," i. 174.200.
Edwards (Thomas), his Correspondence, x. 41.
Edwin's Hall, Essex, xi. 422.
Eeve's Psalms, the (leneva so called, vi. 27O.
Effigies and wooden tombs, viii. 19. 255. 43.r>. 604.
Effigies, cross-let; -ed, iv. ,'1*2. 458; v. l.'Mi. 227; ri.

352. 490; emaciated monumental, v. 247. 3O|. 35-1.

427.497; vi.85. 2.V2. 321. 345. 393. 445. 52O; vii.

439; with folded lumds, viii. 9.
Effigies of English sovereigns iu Enuicc, iv. 265.
Egbert and the Octarchy, vi. 244.]
Egerton collection of manuscripts, xi. 28.
Egg and arrow ornament, iii. 349.
Egg-cups used by the Romans, ii. 32f>.
Eggs, roasted, xi. 445. 514; unlucky to sell after *uu

set, vii. 7.

Egger moths, ix. 148.
Eglington (Timothy), inspired poet, vi. 242.
Egmont (Frederick), iv. 151.
Egmont (Sir John Perceval, 1st Earl), x. 129. 344.
Egypt, language of Ancient, ir. 152. 24O. 302.; v. 39
Egyptian manuscripts, ii. 311.
Ehrenberg and his microscope, xii. 305. 459.
Eiebreis, its derivation, vi. 316. 399. 566.
Eign, its meaning, iii. 351.

48

GENERAL INDEX.

Eikon Basilike, i. 137; ii. 134.255; vi. 361. 438. 607
Eiton, or Eden (Stephen), " Acta Eeds Edward II.," i

230.

" Ejusdem farinas," origin, iii. 278. 433.
Elder tree, superstitions respecting, vii. 177. 334. 437.

488.

Eldon (Lord), anecdote of, x. 7.
Elections, list of contested, vii. 208. 316; viii. 208.
Electric clock, vii. 153.

Electric telegraph anticipated, iv. 341 ; xi. 459; its
discoverer, viii. 78. 364; ix. 274; at police stations,
ix. 270. 360.

Electrical phenomena, vi. 555; vii. 51.
Electricity applied to growth of trees, vi. 510.
Electrometer and the cholera, v. 319.
Electrotype, flexible moulds for, xi. 126.
Elephant, the African, x. 403.
Elfshot, its cure, iv. 500.
Eliminate, its meaning, v. 317; ix. 119.
Elizabeth and Isabel, i. 439. 488; ii. 159.
Elizabeth (Queen), and Earl of Essex, ix. 175.

and Sir Henry Neville, ii. 307.

and Sir Philip Sidney, x. 241.

alleged bastardy, vii. 528.

Booke of Christian Praiers, vi. 32.

chaplain at Woodstock, vii. 108.

christening cloth, iii. 115.

colloquy with Dean Nowell, vi. 510; vii. 25. 191.

created Princess of Wales, iii. 477; iv. 24. 176.

crown, xi. 400.

domestic establishment, i. 41.

education in her time, v, 296.

epigram on, v. 78.

equestrian figure, iv. 231; v. 235; vi. 519.

grants from, xii. 185. 233. 255.

Hentzner's description of her, x. 428.

letters, ii. 102.

lines on, v. 467.

looking-glass, her true one, viii. 220.

love of pearls, vii. 355.

madrigals in her praise, iv. 185.

motto: " semper eadem," ix. 78.

pet names for her attendants, v. 323.

Philip II. of Spain, his letters to her, ii. 102.

pictures in churches, i. 184.

pictures of her tomb, vi. 9. 519.

portrait painters, vi. 237. '

Primers of her reign, ix. 170. 211.

Private Memoirs, iii. 23. 45. 197.

proclamation against the Family of Love, ii. 1 7
49.

scandal against, ii. 393. 500; iii. 11. 151. 197
225. 285. 307; iv. 161.

stature, v. 440.

translation of Boethiup, ii. 56. 169.

visits Lord Bacon at Twickenham, ii. 408. 468;
iii. 44.

warrant to George Gower, serjeant painter, vi. 238.

was she dark or fair? v. 201. 256; vi. 497; x.

52; xi. 195.

Elk, fossil, of Ireland, ii. 494; iii. 26. 121. 212. 502.
Elliot (Mr.), binder of the Harleian MSS., viii. 335.
Elliott's library sold, xii. 266.
Ellis (Geo.), "Lamentation of the Lost Sheepe," xi. 386.

Ellis (John), Under-Secretary of State to William III.'

i. 245.
Ellis (Philip), vicar-apostolic, vi. 125. 298. 400 ; vii.

242.

Ellises of Kent, xii. 266.

Ellrake, or Hell-rake, iv. 192. 260; v. 162. 258.
Ells and Lee families, xii. 105. 155. 385.
Elly (Little), mythological tale, viii. 95.
Ellys (Ann), wife of the Bishop of St. David's, her

elegiac verses, v. 387.
Elm at Hampstead, v. 9.
Elmstood parish register, extracts, x. 338.
Elphinstone (Lady), mother of thirty-six children, v.

357.
Elstob (Miss), and her family, iii. 497; ix. 7. 200. 553;

x. 17. 75. 295.

Eltham palace, Turner's view of, vii. 90. 118. 193.
Elvan, its meaning, v. 273.
Elvaston, or Aylewaston, its etymology, vi. 510.
Ely, Isle of. legend respecting, vi. 12.
Ely cathedral, inscription, iv. 116.
Elyot (Sir Thomas), viii. 220. 276.
Emaciated effigies. See Effigies.
Emayle, red, explained, v. 467. 562, 563.
Ember weeks, their origin, vi. 194.
Emblem on a chimney-piece, viii. 219.
" Emblemata Horatiana," vii. 614.
Emblems, books on, vii. 16. 469. 579; viii. 13. 18. 88;

x. 474; chapter on, iv. 403.
Embost, in hunting, ix. 459.
Emerald, its derivation, i. 282. 340.
Emerod, explained, i.217. 282. 476.
Emerson (K. W.) on the soul, x. 481.
Emiott family arms, iii. 478.
Emouf (Gen.), letter to Gen. Beckwith,vii. 329.
Emphasis, ancient mark of, vi. 124.
Enareans,ix. 101. 337. 479.
Encaustic tiles from Caen, viii. 493. 547.
Encorah and Millicent, their meaning, iii. 448.
Encore, when first used, viii. 387. 524; ix. 601. ;
Encyclopedia of Indexes, ix. 371. 526.
Encyclopaedias, omission of long treatises in, viii. 385.

502.

Endeavour, the verb, i. 124. 154. 285. 373; ii.46.
Enemies, sale of, x. 383.

Enfield palace and church, viii. 271. 352; ix. 287.
Engine-ix-verge, explained, vii. 619; viii. 65. 231.

* England, A Character of, xii. 187. 247.

England, fall of rain in, i. 173. 235; its landed and
commercial policy, i. 59. 91 ; travelling in, i. 33. 68.
87. 167. 220.

" England's Glory by a Royal Bank," xi. 385.

England (New), dialogue, x. 84; extracts from parish
registers, 339 ; first book printed there, xi. 87. 153.
171. 230; its hymnology, vi. 579; Royal regi-
ment. 33.

Engelbcrt, archbishop of Treves, i. 214; iii. 291. 379.

Engelmann's " Bibliotheca Scriptorum Classicorum," ii.
296. 312. 328. 397.

* English, origin of, iii. 116.

English actors in Germany, ii. 184. 459.

* English and early German literature, i. 428.
English-French, iii. 437.

English Kings, lines on their succession, iii. 168; iv.

FIRST SERIES.

49

315; v. 405. 559; vi. 83. 184; complete lists of-
v. 28. 113.

English language, corruptions, vi. 95. 18.0. 256.
English re.-idents in France, xi. 324.
English sovereigns, effigies in France, iv. 265.
English words derived from the Saxon, x. 145.433.
Engraving of a battle, xi. 365. 476; " Fra Leone," xi.

265. 387.

Engravings, Karly German, ix. 57. 565.
Enigma on a hole, xii. 7. 118; on the letter H, v. 214.

258. 522.

Enigmatical versos, xi 165.
Ennui defined, vii. 478. 629; viii. 377. 523.
Enough, pronunciation, vii. 455. 5GO. 605; viii. 210.
Ensake family anus, vi. 532; vii. 51.
Ensor (George), his death, xi. 406.
Entire, among brewer*, ix. 235.
Entwysel (Wilfrid), Chimney's notice of, iii. 61. 171.
Enzinas (Francis), iv. 5.
Epaulettes, their origin, viii. 244.
Epergne, its meaning, vii. 276.
Ephi|'piarius, its meaning, vii. 207.
Epicedium an<(>oTfp4y\f00<Tov, xii. 418.

Epigrams : —

Abstract and Concrete, vii. 175.

Aldington's cabinet, xi. 452.

Balnea, Tina, Venus, &c., vi. 74. 2.33. 326. 375.

BaMard (Thomas), v. 197.

Bible chained in churches, xii. 479.

Bible inscriptions, xi. 27. 73; xii. 232.

Bible with tuink notes, xii. 143. «

Bona (Cardinal), iv. 381.

Bonujwirte's legion of honour, v. 200. 283.

Bourne's (Vincent), i. 253.

Buchanan's, i. 358. 374; ii. 152. 372.

Burke, iii. 243. 284.

Burnet and Eachard's Histories, ii. 372.

Burnet (Up. Gilbert), v. 58. 137.

Chatham (Earl of) and Sir R. Strachan, x. 524;

xi. 52.

Coleman the Jesuit, v. 137.

Condendaque Lcxica, ix. 421; x. 116; xi. 74. 215.
Contractors, two, x. 61. 115.
Cor linguae fflcderat natunc sanctio, iii. 168. 213.
Coulanges, " L'Origine de la noblesse," iii. 446.
Covetous, vi. 191.
Cromwell (Oliver), iii. 515.
Cuckolds, x. 142.
Deal, Dover, and Harwich, iii. 264.
Dennis the poet, ix. 223.
Dort synod, iii. 23. 94.
Duchess of Eboli, iii. 208. 289.
Dunbar's on Miss Charlotte Ness, iii. 303.
llachard's Ecclesiastical History, ii. 372.
Earth walks on earth, vii. 498. 576; viii. 1 10. 353.
Eboli (Duchess), iii. 208. 289.
Elizabeth (Queen) and Sir Francis Drake, T. 78.
Erasmus, i. 27. 50; IT. 437; T. 136.
Fell (Dr.), i. 482; v. 296. 333/355. 379.
Four lawyers, ix. 103.
Franklin and Wedderburn, T. 58.
French king's statue, ii. 89.
Garrick's funeral, ix. 529.

Epigrams : —

Golden ape, i. 270.

Greek epigram imitated, v. 56; of two blind n*n

viii. 622; ix. 89.
Greek: " ^lAiwwov," \iii. 622.
Handel and Bononcini, ix. 445. 550.
Hani father, vi. 192.
Hawke and B<«sranen's victories, xi. 462.
How I). L\ swaggers, M.D. r.lU, vii. 175. 369;

ix. 504.

In mcmorium Guil. Browne, ii. 310.
Italian " Bern-he son' nevo." x. 44.1; xi. 52.
JonMm's (Ben) inviting a friend to Mipj^r. ix. 44<>.
Jurat ? crede minus : n»n jurat? in. 143. l'J3.
Kemble, Wilier, and Forbes, viii. 8.
I.a Bruyerr, v. 414.
La Monnoyc, i. 373.
Lady who |.ainted, i. 204.
Lauu-a'.vhj,. xi. 203. 412. 452; xii. 53.
I.HUS tti.i. HUM tua fraus, i. 416; ii. 77; iii. 290. 460.
Law ami physic, vi. 191.
L.-.T!. (.si,- John), xi. 300. 351.
!.«•<•< h. Hart, Paik.-r. and Cooke, ix. 538; x. 16. 71.
Lfsj-e river, xii. 379.
Long. a barrister, i. 422.
Louis XIV.. i. :J74.
Luther and Krasmu*, i. 27. 50.
MaoAdain, viii. 441.
Martial's, Ixxvi., falsely ascribed to Geo. H«*rUrt,

ix. 301; <]noU-d l>y Bernal O.-U-rnc. .\i 4<>4.
Marti:;! — !>•• agenda vita U-ata, iii. 431.
Mary (^neeii uf Scots, file ascribvd to her, iv. 316.

356. :**').

MelanithonV, i. 422; ii. 111.
Mi.-er, vi. 507.
Monastic orders, vi. 127.
Ni-.l rurdon, i. 4S2.

OwenV, ). 201. 308; ii. 460; vi. 191. 280. 329.
Pulmerston (I.or.l), vi. 198.
1'arsi-n rtrttu Physician, vii. 175.
Paul Jones, x. 1 15.
Pavement in London, 1704, xii. 323.
Pojic's, on Dennis, ix. 223.
Popes of Home, vi. 603.
Por.-on's, ii. 278.

Praise undeserved is Satire in dinguist, i. 233. 2t>4»
Prayer, xii. 66.

Prescription it. a Bible, xii. 232.
Piior, on " The old irentry," iii. 446.
Quid fucies, facies Venerb, viii. 539; ix. 18. 161.
Itoma, amor, viii. 584.
Sirloin, ii. 332.
Stott'.-, (Sir Walter) [?], vii. 498. 576; viii. 11O.

353.

Storey's gate, x. 123.
Time, vi. 192.

Tiiaqueau, a French adv.icate, iv. 114.
"'Tis an excellent world that we live in," it 71.

102. i:.o.

Toe (Dr.), vii. 175. 270. 369. 393.
Univvrbitirs, it. 88. 108.
Virtue's complaint, vi. 192.
WUeman (Dr.), ii. 461.
Witches' prayer, UL 11 8.

50

GENERAL INDEX.

Epigrams : —

Wyattville, i. 252.

Epigram corner, vi. 337.

Epigrams, unpublished, in British Museum, ii. 6.

Epilepsy, charm used in Ireland, i. 349.

Epimenides, legend of, x. 480.

Episcopal titles, curious mistakes respecting, iv. 392.

Episcopal wig, xi. 11. 53. 72. 131. 292. 315.

" Epistolas Obscurorum Virorurn," translations, ii. 134.

Epistaxis, charm for, ii. 36.

Epitaphs : —

Abel (John), architect, v. 470.

Adlam (Richard) of King's Teignton, xi. 9.

jElia Lselia Crispis, iii. 242. 339. 504.

Alvechurch, Worcestershire, viii. 274.

Andreas Vortunius, iii. 242. 338.

Andrewes (Bishop), x. 68.

Appleby, Leicestershire, viii. 196.

Archer (Matthew), Chesham, vii. 63.

Ashwell, Herts, xii. 423.

Aylesbury, St. Mary's church, viii. 442.

Bandinius (Laurentius), at Florence, x. 100. 355.

Barham (James) of Leeds, Kent, xi. 190.

Barlow (Christopher), at Low Moor, v. 486.

Barker (James), St. Philip's, Birmingham, vi. 124.

Bathford churchyard, vii. 287.

Baxter (Robert) of Farhouse, vii. 256.

Bedingfield (Eliz.), St. Giles', Norwich, v. 317.

Best (Rev. Henry), xii. 314.

Beverley, St. Mary's, xii. 423.

Blount (Thomas), viii. 286.

Bobbity (John), a gardener, vii. 1 05.

Bonner (John) at Mickleton, vii. 379.

Borrows (Wm.) of Braunston, v. 557.

Bovington (Edward) of Eton, ix. 62.

Bromfield (Lucia Quinsie), vii. 202.

Brooke (John) pf Ash, in Kent, ix. 146.

Browne (Mr.) of Caius College, iii. 320.

Burbage (Richard), actor, xi. 428.

Burke'(Walter), vi. 576

Butler (Wm. Archer), v. 224.

Burraway (Christopher), iv. 20.

Caius (Dr.), xi. 428.

Capper (John), a sexton, vii. 10.

Carlos (Col. William), Fulham church, ix. 305.

Carter (Thomas), St. Gregory's, Sudbury, v. 245.

Caxton (John and Jane) at Canterbury, v. 4.

Chambers (Thomas), dancing-master, ix. 54.

Charles I., vi. 361.

Churchill the poet, ix. 123.

Clarke's family, Winchester, xii. 424.

Cole (Humphry) at Tillingham, ix. 9.

Coleridge's on an infant, xi. 190. 252. 347.

Collins (Ann) at King Stanley, v. 341.

Copernicus, ix. 447. 553.

Cruse (Thomas and George), vi. 468.

Crytoft (Robert) of Homersfield, ix. 270.

Dalkeith churchyard, iv. 230.

Daubez family, vi. 528.

Davys (Sir John), iv. 256. 327; v. 331.

Eccleston churchyard, viL 390.

Editor, viii. 274.

Epitaphs : —

Elizabeth, daughter of John of Gaunt, viii. 268.

Ellis (John) of Silkstone, x. 84.

Enigmatical, v. 179. 452.

Epitaphium Lucretiaj, viii. 563; ix. 112.

Evelyn (John), viii. 329.

Faithful, a shepherd, vi. 448.

Falconer (Mrs. Jane), Weston church, xi. 322.

Falconer (Thomas), x. 67.

Falconer (William) at Weston church, xi. 322.

Ffrancis (Master), at Stanford, xi. 190.

Finnish burial-ground, viii. 34.

"Forgive, blest shade," x. 94. 133. 152. 214.

Forster (Ann), at Lewes Castle, v. 342. 449.

Fuller (Dr. Thomas), x. 243.

Frankeleyn (John) of Chearsley, xii. 428.

Galey (John), Worcestershire, viii. 274.

Gardiner (Robert) at Thundridge, xii. 422.

Garsington, Oxford, xi. 347.

Germany, ii. 311. 346.

Glanvill (John), Cornwall, ix. 322.

Gravener (Sir Thomas), iii. 57. 122.

Greenwood (Dr.), on his wife, vii. 287.

Hales (John) of Eton, vi. 197.

Hammond (John), All Saints, Cambridge, ii. 421.

Hammond (Thomas), parish clerk, vi. 386.

Harkness (James), vii. 464.

Harris (Thomas), tanner, vi. 468.

Hazeland (Win.) at Chelsea, xi. 319.

Heath (John), Whittlebury, ix. 122.

Herenden (John), mercer, iv. 88. 182.

Hessel (Plwebe) at Brighton, vi. 1 70.

Higgs (Griffith) at South Stoke, x. 266.

Hoddomes (Richard), ix. 224.

Howleglass's, ix. 88.

Infant, xi. 190. 252. 295. 347 ; xii. 48.

Inn — Life compared to an Inn, vii. 178. 287, 288.

Ireland (Elizabeth), vi. 468.

Izod (Peter) of Crayford, viii. 363.

James II., iv. 499.

Jeffery (Daniel) of West Allington, x. 84.

John (Burr.), a Dutchman, iii. 238.

Jones (Captain), xii. 74.

Jones (Jenny) at Torrington, viii. 537.

Jonson (Ben), on a lawyer, i. 152.

Kelly (Patrick), ix. 54.

Kilcullen, Ireland, viii. 513.

Killyngworth (John), v. 452.

Kingston Seymour, Somersetshire, ix. 492.

Kinver churchyard, Staffordshire, vii. 177.

Lamb (Charles), iii. 322. 379. 459; iv. 161.

Lambe (Edward), x. 267. 528.

Lambe (William), v. 179.

Lavenham church, ix. 369; x. 50.

Leicestershire, viii. 582.

Lilly, the astrologer, x. 362.

Limerick cathedral, iii. 477.

Lister (Charles), Bardsey church, vi. 554.

Llangollen, in North Wales, vii. 287.

Llangerrig, Montgomeryshire, viii. 30.

Llangollen, South Wales, ix. 513.

Luss, in Scotland, xii. 225.

Matilxln, ncot.her of Henry II., viii. 77.

Marthain church, Norfolk, iy. 20.

FIRST SERIES.

f*l

Epit-p i .—

y\.j :lla, iv. 105.

Maton's children, vi. 577.

Mawer (Dr. John), in. 184. 248. 291 ; xii. 253.

Micci (Sarah), Shoieditch, ix. 369.

Miller (Joe), St. Clement'.-, Clare Market, v. 485.

Minims (North), Herts, xii. 422.

Morton (Rev. John), vi. 358.

Morwenstow churchyard, ix. 481.

Mosoke (Henry) of Aughton, xii. 372.

Musgraves of Netttacombe, Somerset, xii. 423.

" Myself," ix. 270. 430.

Neirtown, Linford, co. Leicester, Tiii. 583.

Neild (James), x. 395.

North Stoneham, Southampton, viii. 339.

Northhill churchyard. Beds., viii. 268. 328.

Old maid, x. 4'2ji. 513.

O'Looney (Lady), Pewsey, Wilts, viii. 274.

Ombcrsley, Worcestershire, viii. 274.

0 superbc quid superest? ii. 311. 346.

Overbury (Sir Thomas), v. 486.

PaUoologus (Theodore), vi:i. 408. 526.

Pan- (Thomas), xi. 266.

Pardons (Henry), at Henbury, ix. 492.

Pembroke (Countess of), Hi. 262. 307. 413. 456.

Pemlrell (Richard), St. Giles-in-the-Fiekb, xi. 410.

Pencil family, Woodstone, xi. 423.

Peter the Hermit, iii. 329.

Peterborough cathedral, viii. 215.

Petre (Mary Lady), iv. 22. 74. 182.

Pisa, ix. 368.

Politian at Florence, viii. 537; ix. 62.

Pomley (James) and his wife, vii. 577.

Potter (Archbishop), ii. 6.

Portaea cemetery, vi. 468.

Prior (Matthew) on himself, i. 4?2 ; ix. 283 ;

x. 216.

Pritchard (Richard and Mary). Essex, xi. 191.
Quod fuit esse, quod est, vii. 235. 342. 391 ; x. 52.
Uandal (John), ii. 517; xi. 190.
Kandolph (Thomas), vi. 5.
Read (Dr. Wm.), physician, ri. 389.
Richardson (Rev. Win.), iii. 422.
Robertson (Donald), vii. 256.
Kobin of Doncaster, v. 179. 452 ; Tiii. 30 ; xi. 47.

112.

Robinson (John), Aldenham, Herts, xii. 423.
Rogers (Rebecca), Folkstone, xii. 424.
Rogers (Henry), viii. 147.
Sacheveroll (Dr.) and Sally Salisbury, ii. 6.
St. Edmund's, Salisbury, xi. 191.
St. George (Sir Henry), Garter, ix. 122.
Schomberg's, by Swift, vii. 1 13.
Scrlc (Wm.), Isle of Wight, xii. 224.
Sexton (Mary). Bedford. Devon, xii. 423.
Shackleton (William) of Darrington, x. 402.
Shcnstone (Wm.) at Ermenouville, x. 189; on C.E.

Jorrc at Ruthin, 375.

ii (Samuel), Hill ClhT, Cheshire, xii. 242.
Skipwith (Sir Henry), ix. 326.
Some (Thomas) of Kortiley, xi. 190.
Stalbridge, Dorset, viii. 289.
Standfast (Richard), iii. 192.
Staples (Wm.), in St. -Giles' Cripplegate, *. 361.

Epitaphs : —

Stcj/iu»y churchyard, vi. 468.

S\vallowfield chturhymrd, xi. 252.

Taylor (Dr. John), viii. 298.

Tear (Daniel), vii. 464.

Thetford churchyard, xi. 191.

Thornborough (Bishop), iii. 168. 251. 299.

Tim Bobbin's grave, xi. 190.

Tindall (Dr. Humphrey), iii. 493.

Tipper (Thomas), viii 147.

True Blue, viii. 588.

Tuckett (Mrs.), Exeter, viii. 274.

Tynemouth churchyard, vii. 105

Tyrer (Ralph), xii.' 207. 276. 354.

Virginia, viii. 491.

Voltaire, iii. 518; iv. 73. 114; v. 316.

Waideby (A!'j».). iii. 420.

Wal.-h (Win.), Art-ley King*, xii. 424.

Ward (Dr.). of S.ham, xii. 495.

We.-ton (Richard) of Worcester, viii. 274.

What I spent 1 had, v. 179.452; viii. 30 ; xi

47. 112.

Williams (F.li/.-ibo'li) Cloiir-^tcr cathedral, ii. 461.
Win-field, Suffolk, viii. 9S. 274.
Wood Dillon, viii. 385.
Wood (ll.-my). Watrinpnnry. xii. 103.
Wordsworth "(Rev. Charles)", on his nif,-, v. 548.
Wordsworth (Wm.). on Mrs. Vcrnon, viii. 315.
Wine-merchant, ii. 421.
Young (Mrs. Arali-lla), x. T.13.

Epitaphs, enigmatical, v. 179. 452; imprecatory, vii.
256. 464; blrnm, vii. 190.

Kpping Fore>t. tree in, vi. 100.

E'|ues auratus. its meaning, xii. 167.

E:|uoatri:in Lord Mayors xii. 363. 459. 501.

E-niestrian statues, iii. 4'J4 ; iv. 72. 126.231.

Ivmivoc.-itinn, treati>e of, i. 263. 357; ii. 136. 168.446.
490; iii. 40; iv 419.488.

Era, its origin and meaning, iv. 383. 454; v. 106.
420.

Erasmus, Adagia, x. 3S7 : allusions to him, xi. 244. 467 ;
" Apophthegmes," by Udall, i. 177; ii. 3; " Collo-
quies" i. 50; translated, ii. 464 ; palace quoted, x.
424; " Encomium Morix." translatixl. i. 3S5 455; ii.
93; epigrams on, 5. 27. 5O; iv. 437; v. 136; lines on,
i. 27. 50; Paraphrase of the Gospvl.«, i. 172; v. 332;
ia.ssage in his life, xi.485; portrait*, i. 2O3. 232.

Erasmus and Farel, iii. 38. 73; and Marstun, ix. 513.

Era-Mnus on bracelets, &c. i. 6.

Erethenus course of the river, vi. 389. 588.

Ergh, Er, or Argh, ii. 22. 221.

Eric the forester, xii. 227.

Erica in bloom, specimens, ii. 120.

Krichson (Niols). fcg«ailni!ure of the Circle* xii. 307.

Ernencin, its moaning, v. 58.

Ernie's letter on Udy Hopton, iv. 97.

Errata, curious, xi.223; in periodical*, 204.

Errol (l!arl of), hia privileges, v. 296. 350. 398. 449;
vi. 13.

Era, a spoken language in America, vi. 507. 616.

Ernkine (Cardinal Charles), ii. 406. 464; iii. 13. 199;
vii. 72.

Erakinc (Hon. A.), death, ii. 165.

52

GENERAL INDEX.

Erskine (Lord), his brooms, i. 93. 138.

Ertenki Mani, Persian pictures, xii. 264. 330.

Escubierto, Capateiro da Bandarra on, v. 584.

Escutcheon at Fawsley, v. 297. 331.

Escutcheons, x. 265.

E.she, its etymology, xi. 425. 495; xii. 74. 150.

Esholt priory, ii. 268. 344. 412; iii. 86.

Espin (Thos.), his mausoleum, vi. 448.

Espousals, or betrothing, vii. 595; viii. 14. 574; pre-
ceding marriage, ix. 33. 84.

Esquire, amount of property constituting one, iii. 242.

Esquire and gentleman, i. 437. 475. 491.

Esquires of Charles I., v. 126.

Essays, English prize, competition for, ii. 479.

Essex, broad oak, v. 10. 40. 113; County MSS., xii.
362. 454; monumental brasses, xi. 220.

Essex Buildings, Strand, i. 180.

Essex (Earl of), and " The finding of the Rayned Deer,"
ii. 103; expedition to Ireland, iv. 191.

Estates of the realm, the three, iv. 115. 196. 278; v.
129. 539; vi. 592.

Ethical writers, xi. 188.

Ethnology of England, vii. 135. 246.

Etiolated, its derivation, xii. 186. 234. 373.

Etiquette, origin of the word, ix. 106.

Etna, Brydone's ascent, x. 131. 268.

Eton, early deed relating to, xii. 279.

Eton College, frescoes in. ii. 55.

Eton Montem, i. 261. 306. 321. 384. 390. 473. 492; ii.
150; v. 557. 621; vi. 63. 110.

Eton school library, viii. 298.

Etruria, sewerage in, i. 180.

Etruscan bronzes found at Canino. xi. 88.

Etten (Van), his " Recreations," xii. 117.

Etty (Win.), the artist, iii. 496; iv. 27.

Etymology, direct and indirect, i. 331.

Etymological notes, ii. 276.

Etymological traces of our ancestors, vii. 13. 90. 343.

Etymologies, uncertain, vi. 434. 588; vii. 43; x. 398.

Etiquette, points of, viii. 386. 527; x. 207. 404. 514;
xi. 325. 455.

Eucharist, a Pope's dispensation to receive it in ale,
v. 467. 562.

Eucharist, the alt r-side for administering it, viii. 292.

Eticharistic wine, 1370 — 1387, xii. 363. 477; admi-
nistered to weak children, iii. 179. 320. 363.

Euclid and Aristotle, ii. 479.

" Eugenia," by Hayes and Carr, vii. 237.

Eulenspiegel (Till), translations, vii. 357. 416. 507.
557. 609 ; ix. 88.

Euler's analytical treasures, ix. 75.

Eupatoria, its derivation, x. 490.

Euphitecia Linariata, an insect, iv. 101. 141.

Euphormio, i. 27; vii 430.

Euripides, passages from, viii. 198; xi. 226. 291.

European sovereigns, genealogy of, i. 92. 119. 250. 282.
339.

Eustace (St.), his legend, iv. 52.

Eustache de St. Pierre, vii. 10. 329.

Eustacius, abbot of Flay, iii. 141. 307. 381.

Eustachius Monachus, was he in Guernsey? v. 322.

Euxine, or Black Sea, xi. 102. 283. 393.

Eva, Princess of Leinster, vi. 388; vii. 188.

Evangelistic symbols, i. 385. 471; ii. 12. 45. 205.364.

Brans (Edward), Catalogue of Engraved Portraits, v.
261.

Evans (Dr. John), v. 611.

Eve, etymology of the name, viii. 655.

Evelyn (John), his Memoir, by Dr. Warton, i. 285; in-
scriptions on his tomb, viii. 329.

Events, great, from slender causes, x. 202. 294. 394.

Evergreens in churches, iii. 118; iv. 109; vi. 487.

Evil, work on its origin, iv. 346.

Evil eye in Scripture, x. 415.

Evona's (St.) choice, i. 151. 253.

Ewe (Earl of), xii. 146.

" Exaletation of Ale," poem attributed to Beaumont,
i. 146.

Exchange, the New, in the Strand, i. 451.

Exchequer, cursitor barons of, vii. 479 ; postman and
tubman, v. 490; Lord Mayor counting hob-nails at,
vii. 157.

Exchequer Records, their destruction, xii. 63.

Executions deferred, v. 422; vi. 170; military, i. 246.
476; superstitions connected with, xi. 503; xii. 53.
96.

Executions by burning, xi. 222. 373 ; by hanging sur-
vived, x. 233; under singular circumstances, iv. 191,
243. 284. 317; in Henry VIII.'s reign, vi. 510.

Executors of wills, origin, xii. 124. 208.

Exercist day, vii. 205. 344.

Exeter cathedral, armorial bearings in, ii. 424. 479.
493; emaciated figure in, vi. 345. 520; its clock in-
scription, iii. 329.

Exeter controversy, v. 296. 351. 499.

Exeter Lammas fair, vii. 559.

Exhibition, the Great, of 1851, a monster number of
" Notes and Queries," iii. 361; Chaucer's prophetical
view of it, iii. 361; hint for protecting, iii. 166; Offi-
cial Catalogues and Hand-books, iv. 459.

Exhumation ominous to a family, ii. 4.

Exons of the guard, iv. 87.

Exposition by Cornelius a Lapide, ix. 512.

Expurgatory Index. See Index Expurgatory.

Extradition explained, iii. 119. 169.

" Extraordinary North Britain," its writers, iii. 409.
432.

Eye, primary idea attached to it, viii. 25. 204.

Eye, the evil, viii. 142; x. 415.

Eyes, green, viii. 407. 592; ix. 112. 432; x. 174; xi.
70.

Eyemouth, in Berwickshire, vii. 24.

Eyford House, G oucestershire, viii. 290.

Eyre (Capt. John), his drawings, vii. 545; ix. 207. 258.

Eyres (Major), of the Knightsbridge volunteers, vi. 129.
185.

Ezzelin, picture of, vii. 453. 513.

F.

Families, numerous, v. 126. 138. 204. 282. 304. 357.

548; vi. 106. 208. 303; vii. 547; ix. 186. 419. 422.

572; x. 94. 422. 522; xi. 9. 214. 223.
Families, origin of, xii. 166.
Family, a remarkable one, xi. 404.
" Family Journal," its author, vii. 313. 392.

FIRST SERIES.

Family likenesses, v. 7. 162. 260. 349. 451. 499; vi.

360. 473; xi. 313. 473.
Family of Love, ii. 17. 49. 89. 107. 201.
Fuue (Vere), Karl of Westmorland, hit) letter", xii. 397.
Fans, origin of, iti. 88.
Fanshawe (Catharine), enigma on the letter H. v. 214.

258. 321. 427. 522.
Farewell, a sum so called, ii. 267.
Farewell (Lady), chronogram, v. 585.
Farlief, its meaning, ii. 358.
Farlieu, its meaning, iv. 317.
Farmer (Dr.), notes on Drayton's Works, i. 28.
Farmer (Her. Kit-hard), iv. 379. 407. 428.
Farnworth, in Lancashire, sun-dial inscription, v. 499.
Farquharson on Aurora?, ii. 441; iii. 28.
Farrant's anthem, " Lord, for thy tender mercies' sake,"

ix. 9; xi. 73.
Farre (Captain), ix. 32.
Fable of a dwarf and giant, vii. 155.
Face under a cork upon a bottle, ix. 599; x. 113.
Factotum, origin of the word, i. 43. 88. 319.
Fadeless, its use vindicated, x. 507.
Faggot-vote, x. 403.

Fairchild lecture at Shoreditch church, xi. GG. 151.
Fairfax family mansion, v. 490; vi. 111.
Fairfax (Kdward), translation of '• Tasso," ii. 325. 359,

360. 377.

Fairfax (Gen.), autograph, xi. 281.
Fairfax (Lord), ix. 10. 156. 379. 572; x. 74.
Fairfax (Nicholas), Maltese knight, x. 200.
Fairies in Ireland, v. 55; in New Ross, vii. 61; pro-
pitiated, viii. 617; their dances, iv. 173.
Fairies, Scotch poem on their king and queen, viii.

424.

Fairlie (Robert), vii. 581; viii. 159.
Fairlight church described, iv. 57. 160.
Fairlop oak, Essex, v. 113. 471. 621.
Fairs, established in Devon, x. 165; privilege at, vi.

461.

Falahall, a baronial mansion, vi. 532; viii. 134.
Falconer (Thomas), x. 67.
Falconer (Win.), his wife's epitaph, xi. 322.
Falconer (Dr. William), inscription on Pope's portrait,

vii. 294.

Farrer (James), bequest of books, viii. 369.
Farrington's views, ix. 467.
Farthingales, iii. 153.
Fata Morgana, ix. 267.
41 Fatal Mistake," by Jos. Haynes, viii. 174.
Father, clergy formerly so called, i. 158.
Fauconberge family, viii. 155.
Faun (Mary), her ancestry, v. 585.
Faussett museum, viii. 553. 656; ix. 386. 554; x. 96.
Fauntleroy, hu supposed execution, viii. 270; x. 114.

233.

" Faust," passage in Part I., vii. 501. 561.
Faust its (Dr.), Dutch history of,i. 169; works ascribed

to him, i. 190.
Fasciculus Temporum, first edition, ii. 324; iv. 148.

876.

Fastener of loose papers, xi. 83.
Fasting, deaths from. See KJpgie$, emaciated.
Fawcett (Dr. John), intercedes for a forger, vi. 153.

229. 276. 614; vii. 163. 574.

F.iwell arms and crest, ix. 374.

Kaw.-ley, Northamptonshire, escutcheon at, v.297. 331.

Fi-'u (At.be Carl .). family, xii. 86. 276.

Fi-a.-t of St. John and St. Jatr.es, 1U Rsd.anl II., *L

325. 473.

Feast and fast, their derivation, ii. 11.
Feasts, custom of drinking at, x. 307; xi. 25. 192.

255.
Feather, the phrases "Showing the white feather," v

274. 309.

Feathers ot il:e 1'iiiicC of Wales, oripn, iii. 106. 168.
Fclbrigge (Sir 11.) inscription on his bntis, ix. 326.
Felix (I'ope) .*.•; St. Gregory the Great, i. 415. 475;

ii. 42.

Fell family, vi. 233. 279.
Fell (Colonel), his descendants iii. 142.
Fell (Dr.), hues on, v. 296. .'13:1. 3A5. .179.
Fell (Leonard), was he brother of the judge '( iv. 256.
F«-lle (Guil.), a Dominican, xii. 107.
l-Vl.Mti'_;\ eniiiMvini: <>t Geno\r\a, vii. 133. 212. 246.
Felti.am (<>«eu), ju-ju attnl.uled to lu:n, i. 439;

Work*. 11. l.'J.'J. 315.

Felton, a-s.-a.ssin, the letter found in his hat, i\ . 15.*.
Female aide-major, ix. 397.
" Female Blue-Beard, or the Adventurer," i. 231. 2^.1;

iii. 74.

Female justice of the peace, xi. 383.
Female obe.-ity and fecundity, x. 402: J*r.>!j ovcrsotr,

x. 45. 273'- sexton, xi. 414.
Female rank, xi. 25.
Femble, a ((arse flax. x. 182. 21*2.
Fenkle, or imkle. its derivation, i. 384. 419. 477;

ii. 29.

Fenner (Sir John), v. 2OO.
Fenning (Kliia), v. 105. 161. 304.
Fenstanton church, inscription in tbe Leifrv. \ii
Fenton (Elijah), his Notes on Mil:..n, x. 3O7.
Fenton (R.), translation of Atliei-a-u*, viii. 198.
Feodary, its meaning, ii. 135. 236.
Fercett, book <-f evidences, vi. 292; vii. 318.
Ferdinand, Charles III. Dnke ot Parma, ix. 4 1 1
Ferguson (James Frederi« k), l.i* death, xii. 447.
Ferguson (Robert), letter to Sir John Trent-hard, vi

413.

Ferling, its etymology, iii. 7. 75.
Fermor (Arabella), noticed, iv. 493.
Fenntmr (Kidiard) and Nit hula* Thane, vii. 358.
Fennilodum, or Dunfeiline, seal. iv. 345. 395.
Fern bringing rain, v. 242. 28O. 3Ol. 51K).
Fein, true Maiden-hair, vi. 3O. 108. 180. 280. 351. 447.
Fern Osmunda, ii. 199; vi. 272. 617.
Ferrand (D.) viii. 243. 329.
Ferrand (Mr.) and the Devil-dust, xii. 347.
Ferrar (MUb.p), viii. 103. 376.
Ferrar (Nicholas), of Little Gidding, and Edward Ben-

lowen, iii. 237; and George Ik-ibcrt, x. 58. 155;

biographical notices, ii. 119. 407. 444. 4H5; iii. 12.

137; Life by BUhop Tun»er, vii. 287; Two Lives of

him, xi. 236.
Ferrara (Andrea), sword cutler, iii. 62; x. 224. 412.

531.

Ferrer (R.) and Sir Walter Raleigh, ii. 434.
Ferrers family, vii. 41 628.
Ferrers (Lord), his buiiul, xi. 336.

561.

59H.

54

GENERAL INDEX.

Ferrers of Chartley, barony, x. 27.

Ferret, its names, iii. 390. 461.

Fesch (Cardinal), xii. 265.

Fest-sittings, iii. 328. 396; iv. 42.

Fetch, an Irish word, v. 557; vi. 17.

Fete des Chaudrons, viii. 57. 160.

Fetiche of the African, v. 416.

Fettle, its derivation, i. 142. 169.

Fevre (Jacques le), u Quincuplex Psalterium," iii. 86.

Few, a provincialism, vii. 544.

Ff, the double, xii. 126. 169. 201.

Fib, its derivation, iii. 167.

Fiction, anonymous poem on, vi. 222.

" Fides Carbonarii," origin of the phrase, iv. 233. 283 ;

v. 523. 571.

Field (Barren), reviewer of Dr. Nott's Herrick, x. 27.
Field of Forty Footsteps, i. 178. 217.
Field's Bible of 1658, ix. 563.
Fienes (Sir Roger), ii. 478 ; iii. 29.
Fierce, as a provincialism, viii. 280. 352.
Fifeshire pronunciation, vii. 329.
Fifteenths or fystens, ix. 176.
Fifth son, popular notions respecting, i. 482.
Fig Sunday, ii. 68.
Figs, figgy, provincialisms, vii. 544.
Figs first planted at Lambeth, x. 342.
Filthy Gingran, ii. 467 ; iii. 42.
Finavdis (Father), anagram on Magliabechi, iv. 405.
Finch (John), inedited letter, vi. 336.
Finch (Rev. Robert), of Balliol College, Oxford, ix. 13.
Finch's grotto, ii. 211.
Finedon parochial library, viii. 275.
Fin gal and the giant, viii. 616.
Finger pillories in churches, iv. 315. 395. 458.
Finkle, or fenkle, its derivation, i. 384. 419. 477: ii.

29.

Finsbury manor and the Lord Mayor, v. 440.
Fintan (St.), surname Munnu, vii. 108.
Fir-cone, symbolism of, i. 247; iii. 290.
Fir-trees found in bogs, x. 305; xi. 275; used as a

Jacobite emblem, xi. 227.
Fire, its discovery, xii. 205. 272. 353; produced by

friction, ii. 358; recipe for extinguishing, xi. 223;

unknown in certain islands, iv. 209. 283. 331 ; v.

573.

Fire: " As salt as fire," vi. 53. 112.
Fire-arms, their antiquity, ix. 80.
Fire-arms : Shakspeare and Milton anticipated, xi. 162.

456.

Fire-irons, their antiquity, viii. 587 ; ix. 80.
Fire of London, predicted, vii. 79. 173; x. 422; xi.

341; xii. 102; surveyor's account, iii. 350; Form of

Prayer relating to it, v. 78.
First and last, their different meanings, viii. 439.
First-fruits and tenths, x. 507.
Fish, winged or flying, xi. 269.
Fish money, x. 364.
Fisher (Bishop John), his Treatise on the Sayings of

David, iv. 417.
Fisher (Jesuit), his Conference with Bishop Laud, iii.

224.

Fisher (Kitty), viii. 440.
Fishermen's superstition, xi. 142. 228. 291.
Fishes, their Greek names, iv. 501 5 v. 93.

Fishing season in Italy, x. 346.

Fitchett's King Alfred, x. 102. 215. 334.

Fitzherbert (Sir Anthony), viii. 158. 276. 351. 576 ; ix.

285.

Fitzgerald (Edward), ix. 494.
Fitzgerald (Lord Edward), his mother, iii. 49 ; house,

iv. 173; burial, 230. 411.
Fitz-John (Richard), his mother, v. 511.
Fitz-Patrick (Barnaby), king Edward's whipping-boy,

v. 545.
Fitzpatrick (Richard), iii. 276. 334. 432; lines on Fox,

iii. 334. 432.

Fitz-Warine (Wm. Lord), v. 132. 205.
Fitzwilliam (Thomas Viscount), funeral expenses, xi.

462.

" Five alls " sign explained, vii. 502. See Four Alls.
Fizgig, its meaning, ii. 120. 237.
Flavnberg sword, iii. 168. 292.
Flanagan on the Round Towers of Ireland, v. 584; vi.

19.

Flasks for wine-bottles, ix. 304.
Flass, its etymology, xi. 425. 495; xii. 74. 112. 150.

175. 234.
Flatman (Thomas), his " Thoughts on Death," iv. 132.

165. 209. 262. 283. 355. 505; v. 17.
Flaws, its meaning in Shakspeare, i. 53. 88.
Flaxman (John), translations in his Illustrations of M&-

chylus, viii. 622.
Flaying for sacrilege, i. 185.
Flecamore (Christopher), iii. 23.
Fleet marriages, iii. 4.
Fleet prison officers, ix. 76. 160.
Fleet-street, its literary history, xii. 358. 490.
Fleetwood (Bp.) on parochial returns, xi. 186.
Fleetwood family, ix. 36.
Fleming (Abraham), his Works, i. 85.
Fleming (Sir John), his arms, vii. 356. 608.
Flemings in England, x. 485 ; xi. 35.
Flemish account, explained, i. 8. 74. 120. 286"; iii. 57.

138. 162; iv. 504.
Flemish colony in Wales, iv. 272. 370; vi. 36. 111.

151. 208. 279.
Flemish illustrations of English literature, v. 6; proverb

quoted by Chaucer, v. 466 ; refugees, viii. 196.
Fleshed, its meaning, vi. 578; vii. 166.
Fleshier of Otley, his arms, vii. 39,
Fletcher (Bp.) and Lady Baker, vii. 305.
Fletcher (G.) of Poplar, xi. 163.
Fletcher (John) and the play of Henry VIII., ii. 198.

306. 401; iii. 33. 190. 318; song iu " oSIice Valour,"

i. 146.

Fletcher (Phineas), his " Purple Island," i. 164.
Fleur-de-lys, three, ix. 35. 84. 113. 225.
" Fleur des Saintes," viii. 410. 604. «»'t

Fleurons, or golden bees, vii. 478. 535; viii. 30.
Fleury (Cardinal) and the Manx, viii. 245.
Flibusterism, x. 304.
Flim-flam, its etymology, viii. 391.
Flodden Field, list of the slain, x. 223.
Floral Directories, vi. 503; viii. 585; ix. 568; x. 108.
Floral poetry, foreign works on, xi. 20.
Florentine Pandects,. ii. 421. 450.
Florins, antiquity of the coin, i. 119; and the royal

arms, viii. 621: is. 59; u Dei Gratia,'1 omitted on the

FIRST SERIES.

new one, i. 118; of gold about 1324, i. 157; of the

fourteenth century, xii. 45. 153.
" Flourished," applied to time, ii. 199.
Flowers, blue and yellow, xii. 176. Sec Jiotf.
Flowere, notes on, xi. 460; xii. 70. 211; noticed by

Shakspeare, x. 98. 225. 374; old English name*, vi.

101. 501 ; their symbolism, i. 457.
Flowers of Anecdote, xi. 239.
Fluxions, contr.A-er>y respecting, v. 103.
Fly-leaves, notes on, xi. 483.
" Flying l'o>t," its editor, iii. 323.
Folder family, vi. 533; vii. 51. 248.
Fogies, Old, vii. 354. 5.09. 632; viii. 64. 154. 256. 455.
| |652.
Folietani, or leaf-caters, iv. 256; xi. 225.

Folk-Lore:—

.Ague charms, ii. 130. 259: iv. 53. 2.~>1 ; v. 413;

vi. 5; ix. 242.

apple- tree offerings, iv. 309; v. 148.
ash -sap, iv. 380.
Ash ton fasrgot, iv. 309.
baptismal superstitions, ii. 197.
bay lenves at funerals, ii. 196.
bee MijK-rstitions, ii. 165. 356; iv. 436; v. 148.

437: x. 321; xii. 38. 2OO. 488.
bees informed of a death, iv. 270. 291. 308; vi.

288. 480.

bees invited to funerals, iv. 309.
bees not sold, ix. 446.
bell rune over a corpse, v. 364.
Bible and key, ii. 5. 19.
Bible divination, iv. 148.
bird omen*, ii. 439;

birth of children, presents of neighbours at, i. 349.
bleeding at the nose, ii. 36.
bridges, viii. 382.

broom hung over a door, i. 363. 384; ii. 226.
burial of still-born children, v. 77.
burn cures, iv 500; vi. 480.
burning the bush, v. 437.
Callow-Pit, xii. 487.
Candlemas-day east wind, v. 462; proverbs, xi.

238. 334. 421.
cat's cradle, xi. 421. 516.
cattle- watering, x. 180.
charms and spells, i. 229. 293. 349. 429; ii. 36;

iii. 258; v. 5; vi. 50. 601 ; ix. 446.
cheese at a birth, v. 364.
children crying at baptism, vi. 601.
children's finger-nailn, vi. 71.
Christmas thorn, iii. 367.
churching, ix. 446.
confirmation superstition, vi. 601.
consumption cures, ii. 435.
corp.-c changing on the third day, ii. 435.
cramp cures, ii. 37; ri. 601.
cricket*, iii. 3.
crow charms, iv. 53.
crows, a sign of bud lack, ii. 1 64.
cuckoo's cry, ii. 164.
days of the week, iv. 98.
daffy-down dilly, iii. 220.
deaf and dumb fortune tellers, zii. 488.

Folk-Lcre: —

death-bed .sujx*rs!ition*, i. 31."». 35O. 407; ii. .'1.

130. 356; xi. 7. 55. 91. 135. 215.
deatli omens, ii. .H4. 116. 150. 196. 435; iii. 4;

vii. 3.V1. .VJ2.
Devil, how t-i overooire, vii. Hi; thumb, Io5:

m irks in swine, -Js 1.
dog howling, xii. .'57
dragons' Mood, ix. 242.|
dreams, iv. 99; vi. .'112.
drills presaging death, vii. H5.'». 522.
drowned bodies di>cuverrd, iv. 14H. 251.
Easter day rain, vi. 12'1; sun. vii. 333; xii. 2 '7.
Ka.ster-cggs. i. 244. 3'J7. 4S2; ii. :>2.
<*gg selling after Min>et, vii. 7.
elder, the wood of the cross, vii. 177.
ppile|vsy run.il. vii. 216.
evil eyi-. i. 4 :>•.>; iii 133.
exhumation »f a corpse ominous, ii. 4.
fairies iv. 173; v. 55. 341; vii. 61. 177;

G17; xii. 4,M.

fern burnt bringing rain. v. 242. 280. 3i»l. 5< 0.
fern-seed, v. 172.

fishermen's suj^-rstitions, v. ">; xi. 142. 228. 291.
fits cured, ii. 5: iv. 53; viii. 146.
fly omen, xii. 488.
frog, a sore mouth so called, v. 393.
frogs worn as a charm, xii. 4S7.
funeral customs,' ii. 2">9: vii. 496.
Gabriel's hounds, v. 534. 5U(i; xii 47o.
game feathers protracting deaUi, v. 341. 413.
ghost laying, ii. 4l>4.
goblins and the M-me < oftiu, vi. fUH).
goitre cure, iv. 291.

golden t*H»th. viii. 382; ix. 337; x. 116.
hair cut off, an ai.tidute, v. 581.
hares, iii. :$.

liarvest customs, v. 14S.
harvestinan, xii. 260.
heath -hounds, iii. 4(>4.
hedgehog, iii. 3.

hemp-seed scattered, v. 55. 148; vii. 523.
hen and chickens, ii. 512.
herbal remedies, iii. 32O. 4O5.
high spirits presaging death, ii. 84. 150.
holy water for huoping-couijh, iii. 220.
hooping-cough cures, i. 397; ii. 37. 197; iii. 22(>.

258; iv. 227; v. 148. 223; vi. 71; vii. 1O4.

128; xi. 239.

horse dressed with ribhnnn, i. 17:1. 244. 258.
horse preservation, vi. 480.
horse-shoe nailed to cow -houses, v. 437.
hyena in love potions, vii. 177.
interment cu>tom, v. 223.
jaundice cure.*, vi. 517; x. 321; xi. 16.
Judas's bone.", breaking, i. 357; ii. 511.
key experiments, x. 152. 293.
king's evil, ii. 68.
lady-bird charms, iv. 53.
lady's tree*, iii. 206.
lambing Keason, x. 180.
Lent crocking, T. 77.
Lent lilies, iii. 259.
lingering of the spirit at death, iii. 84.

56

GENERAL INDEX.

Fol] .".ore : —

magpies, iii. 3.

Margaret's flood, ii. 512.

Mark's (St.) eve, watching in church-porch, iv.
470.

marriage divinations, ii. 117; vi. 311; vii. 545;
x. 321; xii. 200.

May cats, iii. 20. 84.

May-day custom, v. 581.

May dew, ii. 474.

May marriages unlucky, i. 467 ; ii. 52.

measles cured, xii. 259.

Meddygon Myddvai, or surgeons of Myddvai, ii.
388.

Merry Lwyd, i. 173. 315; vi. 410.

metrical charms, i. 229.

mice omens, ii. 164; roasted, i. 430; ii. 197. 435.
510; iv. 52; vi. 311.

midsummer fires, ii. 101.

Millery! Millery! Dousty-poll! iii. 133.

miners' superstitions, vi. 601 ; xii. 201.

mole, the first in Cornwall, ii. 225; origin, v.
534.

moths called souls, iii. 220.

moon, the new, x. 485; vii. 177.

murrain in cows, charm, i. 349.

nail paring unlucky on Sundays, ii. 511; iii. 55.
341. 462; v. 142. 285. 309; vi. 432; x. 190.
naval custom, xii. 487.

neck, cure for a large, iii. 405.

nettle in, dock out, iii. 133. 201. 205. 368. 463.

new-born child, vii. 128.

New Year's rain, v. 5.

nievie-nick-nack, iii. 179.

night-mare, iv. 53.

night rains, vi. 601.

night spell, i. 229.

oak webs, iii. 259.

od, experiment with a gold ring, iii. 517.

omens from cattle, i. 258 ; lucky, v. 293.

Orkney charms, x. 220.

owls' screech ominous, ii. 164.

oxen marked to escape murrain, vi. 144.

Palm Sunday wind, i. 363.

Paul pitcher night, iii. 239.

parsley-bed procreating infants, vi. 386. 517.

pigeons eaten before death, iii. 51 7; their medicinal

use, iv. 228. 291; feathers, ii. 165 ; iii. 517.
piskies, ii. 475. 510. 514; iii. 220; v. 173; xi.

398. 457.
poultry, ii. 164.
quinces, iii. 20.

rain-water a cure for sore eyes, v. 223.
raven superstition, vii. 496.
rheumatism, ii. 37.
rickets cured, xii. 260.
ring-worm cured, iv. 500.
robin, a sacred bird, ii. 164.
rosemary, vi. 123.
rush-bearing, i. 259; ii. 197.
rusty articles, v. 486.
sacrament sixpences, viii. 617 ; wine, iii. 179.

320. 368.
salt- box, buying, vi. 193.

Folk-lore : —

salt-burning, ii. 259 ; spilling, xi. 142; xii. 200.

salt thrown over the shoulders, ii. 150; on the
chest of a corpse, ix. 536; x. 395.

salting a new-born infant, i. 349; v. 76. 141.

sanitary superstition, xii. 488, 489.

Saxon spell, v. 5.

sayings, seven score of superstitious, vii. 152.

scald charms, iv. 291. 405.;

scarlet fever cured, vi. 601.

school superstitions, iv. 53.

serpents never bite infants, x. 403.

sex discovered before birth, ii. 20.

Seynte Petres sister, i. 281.

sheep, disease cured by, iii. 320. 367.

Shewri-while, iii. 20.

shoes thrown for luck, i. 468; ii. 196; v. 413;
vii. 182. 288. 411; viii. 377.

Shrove Tuesday rhymes, xi. 239. •

sixpence, the crooked, x. 505.

skriker, or trash, ii. 52.

snail charms, iii. 132. 179.

snake charming, ii. 510.

snakes eat as a charm, ii. 130 ; never die till sun-
set, 164. 510.

sneezing, v. 364. 500. 572. 599; xii. 200.

snuff placed on a corpse, v. 462.

souling, iv. 381. 506.

soul separating from the body, ii. 506 ; iii. 206.

spectral coach and horses, v. 195. 365.

spells. See Charms and Spells.

spiders, ii. 1 65. 259 ; iii. 3.

spitting for luck, vi. 193.

springs and wells, vi. 28. 96. 152. 304. 497.

storms from conjuring, iii. 404.

sty in the eye, ii. 37; vi. 96.

swearing on a skull, v. 485.

swans hatched during thunder, ii. 510. .,)

swellings cured, vi. 480.

teeth superstitions, vii. 177; viii. 382; ix. 337.

345; x. 116.
teeth wide apart a sign of luck, vi. 601.

thorn, ii. 37.

thrash cures, ii. 512; viii. 146. 265.

toads applied to cancers, vi. 193. 280.

tooth-ache charms, i. 397. 429; ii. 37. 130; iii.

20; iv. 227; x. 6. 505.
tooth burnt with salt, ix. 345; x. 232.
trash, or skriker, ii. 52.
trwyn pwcca, or fairy's nose, ii. 389.
useful superstitions, xii. 488, 489.
wassailing, v. 293; vi. 600.
wart cures, i. 482; ii. 19. 36. 68. 150. 181. 226.

430; vi. 311.409.519; vii. 81; xi. 7.97.
wasps, ii. 165.
well-flowering, vii. 281.
wens cured, ii. 36; vi. 145; xii. 201.
white bird, featherless, xi. 225. 274.313. 421.
White Paternoster, i. 229. 281.
"Will led," or "led will," xii. 489.
winter thunder, vii. 81.
witchcraft, ii. 404; iii. 55; vi. 145.
wound cures, i. 482.
wresting thread, iv. 500.

FIRST SERIES.

57

Folk Lore in Countiei. &c.: —
African, vii. 496.

Cambridgeshire, viii. 382. 512; x. 321.
Cheshire, iv. 405; vi. 71; viii. 617.
Cornish, ii. 225 ; v. 148. 173 ; viii. 7. 215. 618;

xi. 397. 457. 497; xii. 37. 297. 507.
Derbyshire, vii. 280; viii. 512; x. 6.
Devonshire, iii. 258. 404; iv. 98. 309; v. 55. 77.

148; vii. 353. 523; viii. 146, ix. 344; x. 321.
Dutch, iii. 387.
Dorsetshire, x. 321.
Kast Norfolk, iv. 53. 251; vi. 480.
Essex, v. 437.
French, x. 26.
Greenock, xii. 488.

Hampshire, viii. 617; ix. 446; xii. 100.200.
Herefordshire, ix. 242.
Hertfordshire, v. 293; vi. 123.
Hindoo, x. 403.
Hull, vi. 311.
Isle of Man, v. 341.
Kaeouss, v. 413; vi. 50.
Kentish, x. 181.

Lancashire, ii. 5.55.516; v. 581; vii. 177.
Leicestershire, vii. 128.
Lincolnshire, iv. 470; viii. 382.
Midland counties, i. 451.
Monmouthshire, xii. 483 504.
Morayshire, xi. 239.
Nava'l, x. 26. 99.
New Brunswick, viii. 382.
Norfolk, i. 349; vi. 601; x. 5. 88. 156. 253; xi.

238; xii. 486,487.
Northamptonshire, ii. 36. 164; iii. 3; viii. 146.

216.

Northumberland, vi. 70.
Nottinghamshire, viii. 490.
Pennsylvania, viii. 615.
Portuguese, viii. 382.
Ross (New), co. Wexford, viii. 61.
Scotland, vi. 409; xii. 200.
Shetland, iv. 500.
Shropshire, xi. 142.
Somersetshire, iii. 404 ; iv. 149; ix. 536 ; x. 37.

180.395.

Staffordshire, viii. 618.
Suffolk, ii. 4; iv. 148; v. 195; vi. 601.
Surrey, iv. 291; x. 321.
Sussex, v. 293 ; vi. 600.

Wales, i. 173. 294.315; ii. 388; iii. 20; vi 410.
Warwickshire, viii. 146. 490.
Worcestershire, v. 393; viii. 617.
Yorkshire, vi. 602; riii. 617.

Folk Lore, a branch of archeology, i. 223 ; proposals

for a pilgrimage in search of, v. 270.
Folkes (Martin), family, x. 348.
Folkestone, its etymology, vi. 507; vii. 166.
" Follow your Nose," a tale, x. 66.
Folowed, its meaning, vii. 500.
Font, a silver royal, v. 175 ; octagonal, xii. 126 ; its

position, viii. 149. 234.
Fontainebleau, its etymology, iv. 38. 193.
Fontanelle, Abbey of, i. 382. 486.

Fontenoy, survivors of the battle, xi. 320.

Food in the year 1685, i. 54.

Fool, or a pliy.-iri.in, i. 157; ii. 315. 349.

Foot-guards uniform temp. Charles II., vii. 595; viii.

64.

Forbes's piem, " The I) >n," iv. 441.
Forbe* (Ilobrrt), v. 510; vi. 38.
Foreign- Kni;li»h, specimens, ii. 474; iii. 57. 139. 182

275. 346; viii. 137.
Forensic jocularities, ix. 1O3. 53S; x. 18. 70. 253.

314.

Forlorn hope, viii. 411. 526. 509; ix. 41. 161; xii. 94.
Forlot, tirU, or furlet, i. 320. 37 1 ; ii. 397.
Forms of Praver, Occasional, v. 78; viii. 535; ix. 13.

404; x. 247. 341.
Formyi explained, vi. 361. 420.
Forrell, its derivation, vii. 544. 630; viii. 44. 527.
Forster (Dr. Thomas), Floral Works, ix. 56'J; x. 108.
Former's Himyaric views, xi. 408.
"Fort une," its meaning, iv. 57. 142. 32S. 476.
Fortcscuo (Adrian), Maltese kni-jlit. vii. G2S; viii. 191.
Fortey (John), his bras-, xi. 41;;,.
Fortification, Greek and lloinati, viii. 4 •'>'.». G54.
Forts at Michnee and I'}!".-, vii. 4'.».">.
Fortune theatre, G<']ding-lane. xi. ,322.
" Forty Footsteps." Field of, i. 178. 217.
Fossil trees between Cairo anil Suez, viii. 126.
Foster family arms, xi. 87. 173.
Foster (Dr. James), noticed by Pope, i. 3S3. 4.'>4; x.

524.
Fotherby (Bp. Martin) on the music of the spheres,

vi. 166.

Foubert family, vi. 55 136.
Foucault's pendulum exj»eriment, iii. 371; vii. 330.

509.

Fouche (Joseph), Memoirs, iv. 455 ; v. 211 ; ix. 542.
Foudroyant, a ship, xi. 342. 372.
Foulden church bells, ix. 5U6.
Foundation stones, v. 585; vi. 20. 89.
Founding pot, a vessel, x. 514.
" Foundling Hospital of Wit," its authors, xi. 325. 386,

xii. 17.

Fountains in foreign parts, ix. 517; x. 114. 256.
Fountain Abbey, earthenware v«««*el.n found at, X. 386.

434. 516; xi. 74. 152. 233. 275. 314; }ew tree,

iv. 401; v. 43.
" Four Alls " sign, xii. 185. 292. 440. 50O. Sw /Vr<r

Allt.

Four Want Way, iii. 168. 434. 508.
" Fourth Estate," when first used, xi. 384. 452.
Fourth fare, its meaning, iv. 39.
Fowke (Peter), his heirs, xii. 245.
Fowls upon all tours, xii. 5O9.
Fox, its cunning illustrated, iv. 295.
Fox-hunting, its origin, \iii. 172; ix. 307.
Fox family, xi. 146. 515.
Fox (Charles Jame*) and Gibbon, viii. 312; satire « n.

x. 123.
Fox (Kdw.), bishop of Hereford, on the Regal and K

clesiastical Power, i. 126.

Fox (George), his portrait, v. 464; vi. 43. 156.
Fox (Mr.), narrative of, ii. 197.
Fox of Whittlebury forest, vii. 155.
Fox (Sir Stephen), ix. 271 ; xi. 325. 395.

58

GENERAL INDEX.

Fox (W. J.), Hnes on Chaucer, v. 536. 574. 621.
Foxe's Book of Martyrs, i in peri ;tions, vi. 220 ; various

editions, 209 ; Epitomised, x. 423.
" Foxes and Firebrands," a suggested reprint, viii. 172 ;

noticed, viii. 485; ix. 96.
Frampton (Robert), bishop of Glouce-^er, iii. 61. 214;

vi. 100.204.349; vii. 605.
Frampton (Tregonwell), iv. 474; v. 16. 67.
France, a Character of, xii. 187.

constables of, vi. 128.254; vii. 332.
English residents in, xi. 324.
imperial eagle, v. 147.
mutability of, v. 12.
prelates of, ii. 182. 252.
St. Cfcsarius's prophecy respecting, iv. 471.
Francis I., letter by him, vii. 83.
Francis II., sizain on, vii. 174.
Francis (Dr.), his Horace, xii. 218. 311.
Francis (St.) and Liber Conformitatum, iii. 321 ; v. 202.

283.
Francis (St.), The Vine of, a Flemish work, i. 385 ;

iii. 502; iv. 89.

Francis (Sir Philip), xi. 12. 117. See Junius,
Franciscan dress, x. 9.
Francius (Peter), vii. 597.
Frankfort, the Troubles of, ii. 349.
Frankincense in churches, ix. 349.
Franklin (Benjamin), epigram on, v. 58 ; Liberty and
Necessity, v. 6 ; lines in his handwriting, viii. 196.
281 j parable, x. 82. 169. 252; xi. 296. 344; por-
trait by West, vii. 409 ; viii. 208 ; telegraphing
through water, x. 443; Turgot's Latin verse on, iv.
443; v. 17. 140. 549. 571; vi. 88.
Franklyn (Sir John), " Household Book," vii. 550; ix.

422. 575;x. 173.

Franz von Sickingen, i. 336. 389; ii. 134. 219.
Fraser (General), viii. 586; ix. 161. 431.
Eraser (Rev. Peter), x. 146.
Fraternity of Christian Doctrine, i. 213. 281.
" Fraternity of Vagabondes," i. 183. 220.
Frebord explained, v. 440. 548. 595. 620; vi. 42. 352.
Free towns in England, v. 150. 206. 257. 546.
Freeholds in Cumberland, vi. 456.
Freeman, a gunmaker, vi. 291.
Freeman family, xii. 145.
Freemasons, alibenistic order, ix. 56; elegibility of the

deaf and dumb, 542 ; works on their origin, iv. 234.
Freemasons and the Knights Templars, v. 295. 353.
Freher (Dionysius Andreas), viii. 247; ix. .151.
Freight, its etymology, ii. 389.
French abbe's, their status, viii. 102.
bishop, story of one, Vi. 363.
bishoprics, vi. 329.
churches, x. 484; xii. 18. 154.
dates, v. 293.

dog taught the language, viii. 581.
episode of the revolution, v. 605.
genders of the language, v. 245.
literature, ix. 320; x. 246.
patois. See Poitevin.
poet quoted by Moore, xi. 283.
poetry inquired after, vi. 127.
Prayer-book, the earliest, vii. 382.
proper names corrupted, vi. 576.

French Protestants and the Poles, xi. 163.

refugees, xi. 206. 287. 389; in Spitalfields, ix.

516; x. 18; treaty of compensation, iv. 423.
revolutions foretold, v. 100. 231.
verse, viii. 336.
•weather rhymes, ix. 9. 277.
French Change, Soho, i. 410.
Frescheville (Jchn Lord), iv. 441 ; v. 39.
Frescheville (Sir Peter), of Staveley, vii. 119.
Frescheville family, vii. 261.

Frescobaldi (Dionora Salviati), her large family, v. 304.
Freshmen, tucking of, i. 261. 306. 321. 390.
Fresick and Freswick, ix. 1 74.
Frettenham church, legend in, iii. 407. 470. 506.
Freund's Latin Lexicon, Andrews's edition, vii. 617.
Frewen (John), viii. 222. 296.
Frewen (Dr. Richard), xi. 265.
Frey (James), Oratio Panegyrica, xi. 118.
Friday an unlucky day, iii."496; v. 200. 305. 330. 381;
vi. 592 ; vii. 599 ;* x. 356 ; weather, i. 303; iii. 7.
153; "why Parliaments begun on, xi. 206.
Friday, Long, ii. 323. 379.
Friday streets, their origin, i. 321.
Friends, or Quakers, deaths in 1854, xi. 122; longevity.

ix. 243; noticed in public prints, xi. 126.
Friesic and Icelandic languages, xii. 470.
Frischlin (Nicodemus), German critic, x. 347.
Frith silver, its meaning, xii. 428.
Frith (John), martyr, and Dean Comber, v. 201 ; pas-
sage in his Works, i. 319. 373.
Frog, the golden, i. 214. 282. 372.
Frog used for medicinal purposes, v. 393.
Frogs in the arms of France, xi. 384; in Ireland, iii.

490; iv. 75.

Froissart's Chronicles, edition 1839, x. 404; his accu-
racy, viii. 494. 604 ; passage on the Black Prince, ii.
374.
" Fronte capillata post est Occasio calva," its author, iii.

8. 43. 92. 124. 140. 286.
Frowyck (Mr.), a lawyer, v. 295. 332.
Frozen horn in Munchausen, ii. 262; iii. 25. 71. 91.

182. 282. 459; v. 41.
Fruit trees bearing two crops, x. 461.
Frusius (Andrew), or Des Freux, i. 180.
Fry (Caroline), xi. 406.
F. S. A., or F. A. S., x. 465; xi. 87. 274.
Fuenvicouil (Fingal), and the giant, viii. 610.
Fulham church, monument to Col. Win. Carlos, ix. 305.
Full fig, or dress, xii. 65. 135. 174.
Fuller (Dr. Thomas), and Bishop Cosin. vi. 124; -auto-
graph, iv. 474; v. 162; biography, x. 245. 453 ;
monument, 245.
Fun, its etymology, ii. 276.
Funeral customs, vi. 433. 588; vii. 496; viii. 218; ix.

89. 257. 478. 566.
expenses, temp. Charles II , xi. 462.
Hamburgh, iv 269.
hand-bells at, ii. 478; iii. 68. 154. 310. 466; vii.

297; ix. 478; xii. 314.
music at, iv. 404.

notices by town-crier, xi. 325. 414. 455.
parade in 1733, x. 442.

Furmety, or frumenty, its origin, vi. 604; vii. 166.
Furnace cinders, x. 387.

FIRST SERIES.

Furneaux family, vi. 76.

Furney (Richard), archdeacor. of Surrey, xi. 205 ; xii.

95. 194. 387.

Furye family, vi. 175. 255. 327. 473.
Furze in Scandinavia, vi. 127. 377; vii. 119.
Fuseli (Henry), picture of Kzaelin, vii. 453. 513.
Fusiliers, Royal Welsh, xi. 347.
Fuss, its etymology, vii. 180. 366.
Fynujn Yair, or the Well of our Lady, ix. 376.

G.

Gabalis (Comte de), ii. 134.

(Jabricl hounds, v. 534. 596; xii. 470.

Gadbury (.John) astrologer, ii. 290.

Ga<»ta, n>cky chasm near, iv. 343.

GaflVr or Gammer, vii. .'554.

Gage family, vi. 291 ; xi. 302.

Gape (M.)'on " Ciphers," xii. 384.

Gage (General Thomas), is. 12.

Gape (Thomas), vi. 291; vii. 609; "New Survey of
West indies," viii. 144.

Gainsborough (Thomas), painter, xii. 347.

Gale and Stukeley's Collections, xii. 428.

Gale of rent explained, viii. 563. 655: ix. 408.

Gale (Roirer). his death, 5. 126.

Galilei (Galileo), Sonetto, viii. 295.

Gall (St ), Manuscript, iii. 60. 191. 269.

Galliard, a dance, vi. 311. 446: vii. 216. 366.

Galloway, its derivation, ix. 138.

Gallows used on the borders, xii. 245.

Galore, its derivation, xi. 103.

Gait (John) and Jeremy Taylor, xi. 121.

Galwav, " the city of the tribes." vi. 535.

Galway (Earl of), x. 322: xi. 263. 413: xii. 17.

Gam (Owen), ix. 198. 353.

Gamble (Rev. J.), of Knightsbridgo. v. 13.

Game feathers protract ing death, v. 341. 413.

"(Jaine of Speculation,'' a play, vi. 43.

Gammer, or godmother, its etymon, vii. 354.

Ganapla, its meaning, xii 265.

Ganganelli (IV>|>e), compilers of his Life, ii. 464; iii. 12;
Bible, v. 463.

Gaol cli.iplair.il, ii. 22. 62.

Gaping and yawning, why infections, ii. 243.

Garble, its present corruption, ix. 243. 359. 407.

Garde (Madame de la), maid of honour, viii. 463.

Gardiner (Bp.) " DC verA Obedientia, viii. 54.

Gardiner (Win.), his literary pursuits, xii. 147.

Garlandia (Ebrardus et Joannes), xi. 486; xii. 93.

Garlands, broadsheets, &c.. ix. 347.

Garlands in churches, v. 469 ; x. 243.

Garlic Sunday, its origin, ix. 34.

Gardner (J. D.) sale of his library, x. 96.

Ganiett (Henry), the Jesuit, x. 19. 73.

Garnctt's mansion at Kendal, its roundles, xi. 267.

Garnock (Patrick Viscount), bin arms, vi. 341.

Garrick (David), his annotated cop? of the " Lives of
the English Dramatic Poets" >• *39; book-plate, vii.
221 ; funeral epigram, vii. 619; ix. 529; Letter against
Mr. Steevens. vii. 40; letter to, vi. 577 : Hues on Gray,
xi. 409; portrait m the character of Satan, xi. 125;

sale of his unpublished letter*, i. 1 10; song <« Sink.

speare, v. 466. 524.
Garrick-street, May Fair. viii. 411.
Garrot, its derivation, v. 104.
Garsecg, its derivation, v. 126.
Garter, lines on the institution of the Order of, viii. 53

182. 479.

Garters, mottoes on, iii. $4.
Garth (Sir Samuel), birth-place, v. 151. 237; a: II ir-

row School, xi. 2*3. 373. 416.
Gas-light, ton-told by Dr. .M.us..n. v. 317.
Gascoigne (Ge >.). his Tale of Hc:ne!«-«. j. s',.
Gascoignc (Sir Win.), ii. lf',1 ; v. 43. '.t:\; \\\\. •J7-*. ;J4J.
Gaspard de Colony. \i. I'.H.
Gasjcir (Michael), "xii. UJii.
<;:t-!ivi! (Up. Fran, is), hi* Lirth. vi. .">.':».
(iat-tootheil explained, v. G(>7.
Gatherall (Darv-ai). ii. 190. i"»r«.
" Gaudentio i!i Lucca." See Anonyt.i /.< U"or/jr
Caul, its derivati-n. ix. 14. l.'J7.
<i:umt (.I«ihn of). • . viii. 155. 'Jii^.

Gavelkind and C'myl.i:. ':. \. \ >',:].
Gay family, iv. 3SS; v. 30. H»7.
Gay (Rev. John), iii. 424. ."><>^; iv. 3^^.
Gay (J hn), " A. is an. I Galatea." ix. 12: n-.-i,.S ..f

"Tin1 UeL'irar's Ojiera," i. 17S; "Trixia," ]a a^.-- nij

a cliapl.iiu. xi. 343. 49''..
(i.iyton i-Iiiinii, rlli.'v <'t" .1 knijht, viii 19.
Ci.iywo.xl. Ni.rt'..lk. t-nt. inscription, vii. 4SJ.
(ia/.ette de Londres, vi. 223; ix. 86.
Ga?./.a Ladni: the thieving magpie, xi. 243.
•• <;. I). T M. D." explained, xii. 306.
Geddes (Dr. Michael), rhanceilur «-f Saruir. iii. 87.
(Jee-ho, its meaning, ii. 500; v. 522.
Geering (Richard), arms and jwdigreo, viii. 34(». 'O4;

ix. 337.

Cieilt-r (.John), his S-rm«->ns, iii. 501.
(lelyan Uowi-rs, xi. 65. 132. l'J3.
(Jems, drawings, &c., Catalogue of an early sale, ii.

390.
Gence (M.), supposed author of Thomas 'i Kempt!*, xi.

516.

Gendarme, le bo:i, ii. 359.
Genealogical queries, ii. 135; v. 537: x. 144.
Genealogical Society of London, v. 297. 353; ix. 187.

272.

Genealogical Society of New Knglaml. vii. 431.
Genealogies in old Uibles, x. 345.
! Genealogy, catalogue of privately- printed book* on, viii.

606.

General, who was the greatest ? vi. 509; vii. 25.
Generation, equivocal, ix. 228.
Genesis iv. 7, its meaning, ix. 371.
Geneste (Rev. Mr.), author of the " HUtory of the

Stage," i. 183.
Geneva anus viii. 563; ix. 44. 110; x. 169. 408;

lake, vii. 406. 509; wine merchaitU, x. 362.
Geneva Uible. See Hrrechfs /iiblt.
Genevieve (St.), church at Pari*, v. 73.
Genitive and plural, analogy between, viii. 411.
" Genius," from the German of Claudius, L 326.
Gennitiug. apple, viii. 326.
Genoa registers, x. 289. 393; xi. 18.
Gcnoveva. engraving by FeUing, ril 133. 212 246.

60

GENERAL INDEX.

Gent (Thomas), printer, xii. 197.
Gentleman, can the Queen make one ? iii. 88.
Gentleman, its early use, x. 305.
Gentleman and Esquire, i. 437. 475. 491.
Gentleman hanged in 1559-60. xi. 64.
Gentleman's Journal, vi. 437.

" Gentleman's Magazine," its new management, i. 189.
Gentry, return of, temp. Henry VI., viii. 469. 630.
" Genuine Rejected Addresses," xi. 144.
Geographical astounding facts, xii. 122.
Geographical Index, xi. 27.

Geography, mediaeval, i. 60; progressive, xi. 146. 170.
235. 287 ; works on ecclesiastical, v. 276. 305. 329.
449.

Geometrical curiosity, viii. 468; ix. 14.
Geometrical foot, ii. 133.

Geometry in Lancashire, ii. 8. 57. 436; iv. 300.
George (Chevalier de St.). See Stuart (James Francis

Edward).
George Garter (Sir Henry St.), heraldic MSS., v. 59.

135. 211. 253.

George II. his halfpenny, x. 423.
George III. an author on agriculture, x. 46.

baptized, married, and crowned by one prelate, ix.
447.

dislike of the Prince of Wales, viii. 538.

inscription on a guinea, iii. 391; penny, vii. 65.
165. 239.

letter by his sister, vi. 505.

letter to Lord North, xii. 323.

library, iii. 427; iv. 69. 109. 154. 446; v. 89.

on old English divines, vi. 1 0.

prayer for his recovery, vii. 109.

reviewing the 10th Light Dragoons, viii. 538.
George IV. and Duke of York, ix. 244. 338. 431.

colonial coinage, xi. 245.

intrigue with Mrs. Robinson, xii. 323.

letters to Sir Robert Bulton, xi. 342.

sign-manual, x. 405.

who struck him? x. 125. 413.
George (St.), his cross used as a banner, x. 206.
George's (St.) day, vi. 219.
George (St.), family pictures, viii. 104.
George (St.) the Martyr, Southwark, indulgences granted

to benefactors, iii. 444.

George's (St.), Hanover Square, x. 425. 515.
Georgia olfice, its history, vi. 462. 543.
" Georgiad," a poem, vii. 179.
Gerard (Charles), temp. Charles II., ix. 483.
Gerard (Sir Gilbert), v. 511. 571; vii. 441. 608.
Gerbier (Sir Balthazar), his Academy, iii. 317; Auto-
biography, ii. 375; iii. 304; Manifestation, ii. 375.
Germain's lips, i. 157; v. 151; xi. 214.
German, cr Christmas tree, viii. 619; ix. 65. 136.
German and English literature previous to the sixteenth

century i. 428.
German academies, vii. 16.

coinage, iii. 1 18.

distich, x. 365.

emperors, mottoes, viii. 170. 548.

family, heraldic bearings of one, xii. 147.

Guide-book, misprints in, vi. 243.

heraldry, viii. 150. 204.

maritime laws, x. 66.

German painters, x. 89.

sarcastic phrase, viii. 150.
superstition, vi. 288. 521.
translation of New Testament, iv. 153.
universities, teaching in, iii. 303.

German's lips. See Germain's fys.

Germany, English actors in, ii. 459.

Geronimo, description of Mosaic, iii. 521.

Gerrard (Lady), her second marriage, vi. 173.

Gerrard-street, Soho, i. 114.

Gerson (John), supposed author of " De Imitatione," ix.
87. 202; xi. 442. 516.

Gervaise (St.). noticed, xi. 426. 509.

Gesance, or Jesance, a provincialism, vi. 411.

Gesmas et Desmas explained, vii. 238. 342. 464.

Gessner (Solomon), translator of his Works, xii. 383.

" Gesta Grayorum," i. 351. 489.

Gesta Romanorum in English, MS. of, i. 73; its com-
piler, xii. 144. 187.

Gheeze Ysenoudi and Ave Trici, i. 114. 215. 267.

Ghost stories, i. 241; ii. 404 ; iv. 5; v. 77. 89. 115.
136. 162.417.

Ghosts and paganism, x. 508; xii. 518.

Gib cat, i. 235. 282.

Gibbes (Edw.), of Chepstow Castle, xi. 167.

Gibbes (Thomas), of Fenton, descendants, vii. 235.

Gibbet, miniature, ii. 248.

Gibbon (Edward), and his father, ix. 511; on cultiva-
tion of the orange, xi. 41 ;" Decline and Fall," errors,
i. 341. 390; ii. 276; corruption of the text, ii. 390;
letters quoted, viii. 247; library, vii. 407. 485. 535;
viii. 88. 208 ; lines on his promotion to the Board of
Trade, viii. 312.

Gibbons (Dr. Thomas), paraphrase of Ken's Midnight
Hymn, x. 111.

Gibbons (Orlando), portrait, v. 176.

Gibraltar, survivors of the capture, xi. 319.

Gibson (Thomas), his Concordance, x. 346.

Giffard (Dr. Bonaventure), vicar-apostolic, vi. 125. 298;
vii. 242.

Giggs and scourge-sticks, ix. 422. 575; x. 255.

Gig-hill, its meaning, iii. 222. 283. 462.

Gilbert family, vii. 259 ; viii. 18.

Gilbert (T.), MS. on clandestine marriages, iii. 167.
463.

Gilbert's History of Dublin, quoted, xi. 64.

Gilbert de Clare, v. 439. 594.

Giles (St.) Hospital, i. 244; Pound, 244.

Gill (Thomas), the blind man, v. 608.

Giliingham, its etymology, xii. 383. 480; council, iii.
448. 505; iv. 28; parochial library, vii. 193.

Gilpin (Rev. Wm.) and Warren Hastings, iii. 369.

Gilpini (Johannis), Iter Latine redditum, x. 431; xi.
37. 349. 416.

Gin and grin, their convertibility, v. 340.

Ginevra, her dramatic story, v. 129. 209. 333.

Ginger, its cultivation in England, viii. 227,

Gingran, a drug or herb, ii. 325. 467.

Gipsies, Indian origin, iv. 471; in Shinar, v. 395; in
England, xi. 326.

Giraldus Cambrensis, his Works, iv. 41.

Girtin (Thomas), his panorama, iv. 54. 118.

Gispen, a leathern pot, ix. 459.

Glamorganshire sheriffs, list of, iii. 186; viii. 353. 423.

FIRST SERIES.

61

Glanvil (Rev. "Joseph), his Works, x. 348; " Scepis

Scientifica," a suggested reprint, vii. 153.
OUnvill (John), acrostic on, ix. 322.
Glasgow, bookselling in 1735, vii. 10; cathedral, dial

motto on, v. 155; city arms, x. 326.
Glass: on the phrase. " Clearing of the glass," vi. 222.
Glass, cracked, sometimes musical, v. 294.
Glass, minute engraving on, xi. 242. 293. 333.
Glass, ruby, old and modern, vi. 28.
Glass in windows not a fixture, iv. 99. 328; how to

deaden, zi. 409. 471 ; ziL 75.

Glass-making in England, v. 322. 382. 477; vi. 323.
Glass malleable, zii. 313. 346. 414.
Glass quarries, initials in, ix. 515.
Glasse (G. II.), translation of Miss Bayley's Ghost, x.

446.
Glastonbury thorn, iv. 114; miraculous walnut-tree, iv.

115.

11 Glatton," name of a ship, xi. 343. 372.
Glee ver. madrigal, zii. 105. 154.
Gleek, or cleek, a game, v. 559; viii. 63.
Glencairn (Earl of), iz. 452.
Glendower (Owen), his arms, vii. 205. 288; pedigree,

iii. 222. 356.

Globe and cross as a symbol, vii. 478.
Gloria, its use after^heGospel is announced, iv. 189.
" Gloria in excelsis," iURnutic, zii. 496.
Glossarial queries, viii. 294.
Glossaries, provincial, in MS., ix. 303.
Gloucester, master of the grammar school, 1728, ix.

590.
Gloucester alarm, iii. 278; ballads, iv. 311; vii. 27;

bishopric, its arms, zi. 465; cathedral, fruit-tree, zii.

304. 352; cathedral, lines on its whispering gallery,

r. 56.

Gloucester college school library, viii. 640.
Gloucester saved from the king's mines, iv. 175.
M Gloucester " wrecked, ix 87.
Gloucester (Duke of), son of Charles I., portrait, vii.

258. 338.

Gloucester (Richard, duke of) motto, i. 138. 252.
Gloucestershire gospel tree, ii. 56; monumental brasses,

xi 340; provincialism^, iii. 204.
Gloucestershire, MS. collections for, v. 346; vi. 107;

Smyth's MSS. v. 512. 616.

Gloucestershire, pilgrimages to Amney Holyrood, z. 25.
Glover (Robert), herald, his handwriting, viii. 589.
Gloves at fairs, vii. 455. 510 559. 632; viii. 136. 421.

601.

Gloves, long, iii. 88; martial, iii. 88.
Gloves, presentation of, i. 29. 72. 405; ii. 4; iii. 220.

424.
Gloves not worn before royalty, i. 366; ii. 165. 467; r.

102. 157.

Glue scented for book-binding, vi. 219.
Glatton and Echo, a dialogue, ix. 51.
Glynne (Chief Justice), portrait, iii. 8.
Gnats, battle of the, ix. 303.
Gnatch, its meaning, ii 276.
Goat, the Queen's regimental, x. 180; xi. 135. 347.
" Goat and Compasses " tavern sign, i. 484.
" Goat with the Golden Boot*," inn sign, ix. 251 ; x. 32.
Goats, or got ex, engines, x. 493.
Gobat (Dr. S.), bwbop at Jerusalem, ri ISO; rii. 234.

Goblin, its derivation, v. 248.

Goblins and the stone coffin, vi. 600.

" Goblin Builders," a Ule, vL 50.

Goch (John von), a/iVu I'upper. xi. 482.

" God speed the plough," motto on a banner, i. 230;

iii. 8.

God's acre, or churchyard, ii. 56; iii. 284. 380; ix. 492.
" God's Love," and other poems, its authorship, v. 272

307.

" God's marks," its meaninp, vii. 134. 246. 417.
Godbold (Sir William), i. 93.
Goddard's History of Lynn, MS., iii. 140.
Goddertun, its signification, xi. 126.
Godfrey (Sir Edmund bury), town house, zii. 86.
Godfrey (Thorn**), his family, x. 154.
Go«lin, the blazon of the arms of, i. 439; ii. 13.
Godiva (Lady), ii. 475.
Godmanchester black pips. z. 525.
Godoclin. a Welsh p<*>m, iv. 314. 468.
Godschall of Eu-st Shenc. xi. 283.
G'idwiti (Mary \Voll*tonecnitt). x. 147.
Godwin (Win.), notices of, i. 415. 478; ii. 221 ; iv. 76.
Godwyn (Thomas), " Moses and Aaron," xi. 344.
Godzerium, Goddard, their derivation, xii. 304.
" Goe, soule, the bodies guest," iv. 274. 3J3; MS. of,

vii. 175. 343.
Goethe. See Gvtht.

Goffe (Thomas), dramatist, vi 176; zi. 3.
Gofle's oak, Cheshuntx xi. 205. 256.
Golafre (Sir John), his monument, v. 498.
Gold in California, ii. 132. 254. 336; in Guiana, \i.

171; mines in Scotland, viii. 285.
Golden bees in heraldry, vii. 478. 535.
" Golden election,*' at Magdalen College, Ozford, zii.

287.

Golden frog, i. 214. 282. 372; ii. 76.
" Golden Headed Cane," zii. 113. 174. 194.
Golden Legend, or History of I^nnbardy, v. 3.
Golden table legend, xii. 493.
GoKlesbowugh (John), {.rothonotary, v. 294. 332.
Golding (Arthur), v. 366.
Golding family arms, zi. 13.
Goldsmith (Oliver) on the Dutch, zi. 44. 214.

Cock Lane Ghost, v. 77.

Deserted Village quoted, iv. 482; v. 62; its lo-
cality, zi. 368.

Haunch of Venison, viii. 640.

History of Mecklenburg, v. 461.

Life, by Irving, passage in, i. 83.

Poetical Dictionary, v. 534.

Traveller, v. 63. 135; ti. 135.

Traveller and Virgil, iv. 341.
Goldsmith's year marks, vi. 6(>4 ; vii. 90. 118.
Goldwell (Thomas), bishop of St. Awph, vL 203.
Goloshes, origin of name, iz. 304. 470.
Gondomar (Count), v. 489; vii. 313.
Gondophares, coins of, ii. 298.
Gonzaga (Cardinal Hercules), his medal, vi. 529.
Good Friday falling on Lady -day, viL 157; bunt, i.

244; custom, xii. 297.
Gookin (Vincent), i. 385. 473. 492; ii. 44. 1S7; IT.

103; vii. 239.
Gookins of Ireland, vii. 238.
Goodman's Field Wella, i. 396.
0

62

GENERAL INDEX.

Goodwin's Six Booksellers' Proctor Nonsuited, v. 553.

Goose fair, its origin, vi. 149. 563.

Gooseberry fool, its derivation, iii. 496; iv. 93; x. '56.

Goose-footed queen, vii. 332.

Gootet, its meaning, i. 397. 473.

Gordon (Dr. William), x. 144.

Gordon (Louisa Lady) of Gordounstoun, vii. 208.

Gordon (Meg), her death, xi. 299.

Gordon (Patrick), his Penardo and Laissa, vii. 84.

161.

Gore (Lady), her brass, v. 512. 570.
Gorgeous, its derivation, v 248.
Goring (Col.) and the Pretender, xi. 85.
Goring (George). Earl of Norwich, and his son George

Lord Goring, ii. 22. 65. 86; vi. 33; vii. 143. 317;

xi. 487; xii. 92.

Gorleston, Suffolk, its histories, xii. 286. 355.
Gorran (Nicholas de), viii. 81.
Gorton's Biographical Dictionary, x. 402; xi. 430.
Gosling family, vi. 510; ix. 82.
Gospel, standing whilst read, ii. 246. 285. 349. 397.
Gospel oak trees, ii. 56. 220. 407. 496; v. 157. 209.

306. 444. 570; vi. 111.
" Gospel of Distaffs," ii. 231.
Gospel Place, in Worcestershire, vii. 133. 248.
Gosset (Dr. Isaac) I ibl p<>le, xi. 66.
Gossip, or sponsor, • xa aples of its use, ix. 399.
Gossips' bridles. See Uranks.
Gossiping history, ix. 239.
Gotham, Wise Men of, ii. 476 520.
Gotch, a jug or pitcher, ii. 217. 365; vi. 326. 400; vii.

367.
Got he (J. W. von), his Faust, vii. 13. 501 ; " Hermann

and Dorothea," xii. 246; lines quoted by, i. 125.

188; remuneration for his works, vii. 591; viii. 29;

reply to Nicolai, vi. 434; vii. 19.
Gothic architecture, i. 59. 134.
Goucho, or Guacho, x. 346. 535.
Gongh (Richard), his Translation of the History of the

Bible, iii. 100. 165; Camden, Irish portioil, v. 225.
Goujere, or fiend, v. 607.
Gounlers of rain, i. 335. 356. 419.
Gournay (M. de), i. 308. 390.
Gout, Abp. Lancaster's cure, viii. 6.
Goven (St.), his bell, xii. 201.
Government patronage, its abolition, ix. 466.
Governor-General of India, his official style, ix. 327.
Govett family, vii. 85.
Gower (George), serjeant-painter, Elizabeth's warrant

to, vi. 238.

Gower (John), poet, marriage licence, ix. 487.
Gowghe's Dore of Holy Scripture, i. 139. 205.
Cowrie la n lily, i. 305.
Cowrie (William), titular Earl of, vL 555.
Graal (St.). See San Graal.
Grab, its derivation, viii. 466.
Grace's card, the MX of hearts, i. 119.
Grac-ian'> Hero of Lorenzo, xi. 257.
Gradely, its meaning, ii. 133. 334. 361.
Graeff (Andries de). portr it, viri. 573.
Grafton (third Duke of), viii. 238.
Graft on'.s Chronicle, x. 509»
Grafts and the parent tree, vii. 261. 365. 436. 536; ix.

337; xi. 272. 353.

Graham (James), advocate, iii. 305. 453.

Graham of Claverhouse, " Bonny Dundee," ii. 70. 134.

171.
Graham (Patrick), his intercepted letter, xi. 477; xii.

93.

Grahame (James), iii. 453.
Grammar, early English and Latin, xi. 107.
Grammar schools in England, iv. 345.
Grammar in relation to logic, viii. 514. 629; ix. 21.

180. 279.
Grammars for public schools, ix. 8. 81.209. 478; x.

116. 254. 415.

Grammont (Philibert Count), marriage, viii. 549 ;
" Memoirs," viii. 461. 549; ix. 3. 204. 356. 583; x.
138. 157; earliest edition, iv. 233. 261.
Granby (Marquis of), inn sign, ix. 127. 360. 574; song

in his praise, vii. 1 79.

Grandfather, proof of a man being his own, v. 464.
Grandison peerage, x. 442.
Grant (Laird of), ii. 309.
Grant (Mrs.), of Laggan, i. 335; ii. 28.
Grant (Sir William), ii. 397. 413.
Grantacaester of Bede, its locality, v. 418.
Grantham altar case, v. 56.
Granville family arms, viii. 265.
Grass, its second growth, viii 102* 229.
Grasson, its etymology, iii. 8. 75, 76.
Gratian (Henry), lines ascribed to him, i. 253.
" Grave," a poem, iii. 372. 460.
Grave-slabs of cast-iron, vi. 291. 467.
Graves, custom of whipping, v. 247. 280.
Graves of the Anglo-Saxons, ix. 494 ; x. 56.
Gra verier (Sir Thomas), epitaph, iii. 57. 122.
Graves (Dr. Richard), dean of Ardagh, x. 203; xi. 406.
Graves of Mickleton, vii. 130. 319.
Gravesend boats in olden times, ii. 209; iv. 230.
Gray (Lady Anne), vii. 501. 607.
Gray (Francis), Duchess of Suffolk, her marriage to

Adrian Stokes, xii. 451.

Gray (Thomas) and Cowley, iv. 204. 252. 262. 465;
vi. 119; and Stephen Duck, x. 16O; and Virgil,
iii. 445; iv. 285.466.
Alcaic. Ode, i. 382. 416; iii. 4.
Elegy, its first edition, ii. 300. 301. 306. 343, 462 ;
its plagiarisms, iii. 35. 206. 445; Lucretian
origin of a verse, 138; Portuguese edition, ii.
306; translations, i. 101. 138. 150. 221. 389;
ii. 347 ; x. 94.
Garrick's lines on, xi. 409.
materials for a new edition of his Works by Mr.

Haslewood, i. 386.

Ode, ii. 31; Ode on the death of a Cat, iii. 138.
" The ploughman homeward plods," viii. 241.
Gray's Almanack, 1590, xi. 323. 435.
Gray's Inn. list of students, viii. 540. 650.
Gray's Inn Lane, i. 244.

Grayling introduced into English rivers, xii. 145.
" Greatest happiness of the greatest number," origin of

the theory, x. 104.

Greece, meteorological observations in, vi. 95.
Greek Church, canonization-in, viii. 292.
Greek and Roman churches, xi. 146. 192. 254.
Greek dance of flowers, xi. 106.
Greek denounced by the monks, ix. 467. 600.

FIRST SERIES.

Greek dentists, x. 242. 355. 510; xL 51.

Greek epigram, viii. 622; ix. 89; imitated, v. 56.

Greek inscription at Dover, vi. 507; uo a font, vii. 198.

352.

Greek Lexicon, the best, xii. 245.
Greek marriages in England, vi. 317.
Greek names of places, modern, iv. 470; r. 14. 209.

259.
(ireek particles, illustrated by Eastern languages, ii.

418.

Greek poet, passage in a sceptical, xii. 304. 460.
Greek referred to by Jeremy Taylor, iv. 208. 262. 326;

v. 353.

Greek spoken in Brittany, x. 326.
Green at Wrexham, iv. 371. 478.
Green eyes, viiL 407. 592; ix. 112. 432; xi. 7O.
Green man sign, xi. 74. 233.

" Green Man and Still," &ign, ix. 494; x. 33. 214.
Green stockings, ix. 398.
Green water, xi. 445.

Green (Capt Thomas), his trial, vi. 342. 421.
Green (Dr. J. II.) and Coleridge, viii. 43.
Green (General), inedited letter, vii. 277.
Green (G. 1*. E.), " Lives of the Princesses," errata, x.

322.

Green (Richard), apothecary, i. 74.
Green' (Rupert), " Secret Pl<:t," viii. 79.
Greene (Sir Edw.), his marriage, i. 91. 142. 200.
Greene (John), of Kn6eld, ii. 89.
Greene of Greenes Norton, i. 43. 75.
Greene (Kichanl). of Lichfield, i. 43. 74. 167.
Greene (Rol»ert), Dutch translation of a tract, iii. 103 ;

" Groatsworth of Witte," iii. 140. 479; '• Pandonto,"

iii. 1 ; " Penelope's Web," xi. 66; " Quip for an Up-
start Courtier," iii. 103; " Royal Exchange," L 38.
Greene (Thomas), his ' Diary," xii. 446.
Greenfield (Andrew,), xi. 344.
Greenhill (Mrs.), her large family, vu 303.
Greenlaw (C. P.) obtained steam for India, viii. 56O.
Grcenock fair custom, ix. 242. 338.
Greenwich, Order of, iv. 101.
Greenwich Park, its origin, xii. 144.
Greenwood (James), his '• London Vocabulary," xi 311.

454.

Greet (Mr.), mayor of Queenborough, ix. 449.
G regent iiu and the Jews, v. 58.
Gregorian tones, vi. 99. 178; vii. 136.
Gregwri's Italian version of Gray's Elegy, i. 22 1.
Gregory the Great, i. 475; iii. 62. 194.
G re! Kin (BUhop), viii. 440.
Grendon (Waller), prior of St. John of Jerusalem, bis

receipt, iii. 206.
GrenviUe (Sir Bevill), Cartwright's Poem on bis (loath.

L 109. 151; notice*, x. 417; xi. 71. 128.
Gresebroke, in Yorkshire, viii. 389; ix. 285; x. 433;

xi. 23 1.314.

Greahftra's Exchange, list of subscribers, x. 206.
Gresset's " Vert Vert," illustrations of, L 366. 475.
Greville (Fulke, Lord Brooke), hu imitaiiou of St. Bet-

Bard, vii. 62.
Greville (Fulke and Robert), collected edition of their

Works suggested, iv. 130; vii. 62.
Grey and Ratcliffe families, xi. 187.
Grey family, v. 298. 403.

Grey (Hon. Anchitdl). compiler of the ' D*oaU*," xi.

Grey (Lady Cath.rine) her marruiee, vL 578; tii. 68.

Grey (Henry), Earl of S.iff.lk, hi* hrad. ix. 51.

Grey (Lady Jaiie), burial-place, ix. 373; iM.rtr.ita, vi.

341. 544.

Grey (Lady Mary) and Thomas K«»yes, vi. 128.
Grey (Lord), his retirement, x. '262.
Grey (Mother), her appl.-s, ii. 88.
Grey or Graa (Sir John), xi. 366.
Grey or Gray, it* cnrrert »|»Hlmg, xi. 322.
Grey beard bottles, ix. 599; x. 113.
Grieshach arms. ix. 350.
Griffin (B.). his Fidev*. ix. 27: x 367.
Griffith (Bishop), i ortraii, iii. 8.
Griffith of Peti:hyii, ii. 56.

Griffith (Sir Win'.), marriage with KHz. Firnms. iv. 272.
Griffith (Richard), author of - The Koran," i. 418.
Griffiths, the publisher. hi* si:n, xi. 64.
Griffiths (Ralph), letter to Cartwrivlit. vii. 111.
Grimas-dyke, iv. 192. 244. 330. 372. 454; r. 43. 163

231.284.
Grimm (Dr. Jacob), letter to. on " lajrig," i. 292; oi»

the English language, vii. 125.
Grin and gin, their convertibility, v. 340.
Grindle, its meaning, vii. 107. 307. 384. 508.
Grindstone oak, vii. 478.
Grisly, its meaning, v. 344.

Groaning- -boanl, viii. 309; pl:mk in Dublin, .TJ7.
Grocers' Hall, it* ancient state, iv. 267.
Grog, oriein of the won), i. 28 52. 168.
Grogog of a caMle, vii. 67.
(Jroom, its ineani'ig, v. 56. 92. 347.
Groom of the Stole, v. 347. 4O2. 476.
Grose (Francis), antujnary, ix. 35().
Gro«te:e (Bi>hop), Lite by WilUon. v. 296.
Grotiits, classical qin>tati»nH in, v. 319.
Grottoes on St. James's <!ay. i. 5; iv. 26'J.
'* Grouse in the gun-rumn,'' origin of the stnry. x. 223.
Grub street Juurual, its conductors, vii. 108^ 2f>9. 38-'k

486.

Gniingitts (Hen.) Decant is Emhricenxi.*. vi. 340.
Grummctt, its meaning, i. 319. 337. 358.
Grundle, its derivation, xii. 365.
Grymes (Sir Edwanl), vii. 234; x. 485,
Gryphea incarra, or Devil'* Timmb, vii. 105.
Gualler (Rodolph). i.i. 8. 43. 123.
Guanahaiii, or Cat Island, v. 78.
Guano, a fertilising dung, fir>t known, vi. 366. 397,

398.

Guano and the Lol*w Island*, vi. 336, 378, 397.
" Guardian,*' Dutch version, iii. 22.
Guernsey, door inscri|.tii»n at St. Peter- I\»rt, xi. 255.
Guiana, gold ininen. vi. 171.
Guide Books, foreign, v. 102.

Guidiccioiii (Giovanni), Longhi'x portrait of, vii. 408.
Guildhall of London betbte 1666, x. 266.
Guildhall*, i. 320. 357; ii. 269; v. 532.
Guillotin (Dr.), not the inventor of the celebrated

machine, xii. 319.
Guinea, a coin, origin of name, ii. 10. 838 { of

III., inscription on, iii. 391. .

Gaisch (Prince), x. 144.
Gulliver's Travels, vii. 523.

64

GENEKAL INDEX.

Gulls, as applied to hasty-pudding, iii. 143.

Gun, inscription on an old one, iii. 221.

Gun-shot wounds, x. 347.

Gunpowder mills first erected, v. 416.

Gurnall (Rev. Wm.), vi. 414. 544; x. 404.

Gurney pedigree, ix. 324.

Gurney's " Burning of East Dereham," xi. 86.

Gurney's Short Hand, viii. 589.

Guthryisms, vii. 620.

Gutta-percha, or mazer- wood, iii. 239. 288 ; made solu-
ble, ix. 350. 527 ; x. 74.

Guy, an old, ii. 163.

Guy, Earl of Warwick, his cow's rib, xi. 283. 393; his
porridge-pot, ii. 118. 187. 252.

Guy (Thomas), descendants, v. 275.

Guye, or Gye, of the Temple, ix. 35.

Guyon (General) alias Kurschid Pasha, x. 165. 355.

Guzman, the English, v. 609.

Gwidar chapel at Llanrwst, brasses in, vi. 362. 494.

Gwynn's London and Westminster, ii. 297. 381.

G-.vyn (Nell), Tenison's funeral Sermon for, i. 28.

Gwynne (John), architect, his death, xi. 406.

Gypsies. See Gipsies.

H.

H., the letter, in humble, &c., viii. 54. 229. 298. 393.

551.

Haas (Mr.), sand-painter, ix. 217. 327.
Hab or Nab, explained, viii. 391.
Haberdasher, its etymology, ii. 167. 253; v. 137. 402;

vi. 17. Ill; x. 304. 415.475; xi. 312.
Haberdon, or Habyrdon, its meaning, vii. 132.
Habesci (Elias), a political prophet, x. 483.
Haccombe in Devon, the rector an arch-priest, ix. 185;

chapel, iii. 4.

Hacker (Col.), regicide, vi. 198.
Hacket (Bp. John), said the burial service by heart,

vii. 95.

Hacket (David), architect, x. 29.
Hackney-coach proclamation, viii. 122.
Haddon hall, heiress of, ix. 452; x. 16.
Haddon (Walter), his poems appropriated, v. 508 ; no-
ticed, vi. 317.399.

Haeften's (Benedict) "Schola Cordis," iv. 241.
llaemony, a plant, ii. 88. 141. 173. 410; vi. 65. 275;

x. 153; xiii. 334.

Haemstede (Witte van), iii. 209. 396.
Hail, vineyards protected from, iii. 166.
Hair-dressing, a pitiful employment, xi. 299.
Hair-powder, lists of the users, xi. 27.
Halcyon days, its derivation, ix. 249.
Hale (Sir Matthew), descendants, ix. 77. 160; x. 473.
Hales (John), inscription on his tomb, \i. 197.
Haley, or Hales (Richard), of Idlestreete, i. 366.
Halfpenny, an emblematical, v. 397.
Halifax family arms, iv. 208. 262.
Halifax gibbet, xii. 318.
Halifax (Charles Montagu, Lord), and Mrs. C. Barton,

viii. 429. 543. 590; ix. 18.

Halifax (George Savile, Marquis of), hisJDiary, i. 384.
Halifax parochial library, viii. 369.
Halberjectes, a kind of cloth, xii. 452.

Hall (Bishop), " Meditations," an old copy, vii. 14;

" Resolutions of Conscience," v. 150.
Hall (Rev. Robert) temp. James II., ix. 76.
Hall-close, Silverstone, vii. 620.
Halleck (Fitz-Greene), lines on Alnwick Castle, vi. 222.

329. 401.
Hallam (Robert), Cardinal and Bishop of Salisbury, iii.

170.

Hallam's " History of Literature:" Campanella and
Adami, i. 435; iv. 275; "Middle Ages": alleged
ignorance of the Spanish clergy, i. 51 ; iv. 275.
Halle, arms of, iv. 56.

Hallett and Dr. Saxby, their quarrel, vii. 41. 511.
Halley (Dr. George) of York, x. 523 ; xii. 334.
Halliwell (J. 0.), his annotated folio Shakspeare, v.

484. 535 ; Shakspeare's Works, new edition, vi. 46.
162.

Halls, its meaning as used by Bacon, iv. 280.
Hallsal, its salubrity, ix. 495.
Halter, gallows', its magical effects, xii. 53.
Halton parochial library, ix. 186.

Halywell (Henry), author of " Deus Justificatus," iii. 195.
Hamel (Dr.) and the Tradescants, iii. 392 ; v. 368. 386.
Hamey (Dr. Baldwin), noticed, xii. 267.
Hamilton (Count Antoine), ix. 3. 356. 584.
Hamilton family, vi. 429. 577; vii. 285. 333; xi. 235;

xii. 306. 413. 521.
Hamilton (Lady Emma), i. 36, 37.
Hamilton (Newburgh), iii. 117. 356.
Hamilton (Lord Spencer), his adventure, vi. 429.
Hamilton (Sir William), i. 216. 270; x. 61.
Hamilton (William, second duke of), v. 371.
Hamilton (William Gerard), or " Single- Speech," vi. 429.

577; vii. 285. 333; xii. 306. 413. 521.
Hamier explained, xi. 383.

Hamlet's history, xii. 199; madness, 238. See Shak-
speare.

Hammer, its meaning in Norway, vi. 29. 351.
Hammer cathedral, vi. 30.
Hampden (John), his death, viii. 495. 646; xii. 271;

inscription on his grandfather, iv. 423.
Hampshire, its bibliography, vi. 533 ; monumental

brasses, xi. 340; provincialisms, x. 120. 256.
Hampson's Deceptions of Church of Rome, erratum, iii.

87.
Hampstead, great elm at, v. 8 ; vi. 389 ; Judges' Walk,

iii. 4.
Hampton Court, residence of Elizabeth of York, iv. 40;

pictures, viii. 538: ix. 19. 85; x. 134; vine, xii. 404.
Hampton Court Conference, bishops at, v. 443.
Hampton (Mr.), character of Bp. Burnet, vii. 59.
Hanap, its meaning, i. 477. 493; ii. 159.
Hand, a small white one a sign of high birth, xii. 10.
Hand giving the blessing, iii. 477. 509; iv. 74. 214.

262; v. 44; vi. 377. See Benedkite.
Hand, preference of the right to the left, xii. 404. 499.
Handbell before a corpse, ii. 478; iii. 68. 154. 310. 466.
Handbook, a new word, vi. 72. 137; xii. 276. 374.
Handbook of Advertisers, its puffery, x. 416.
Handel's Acis and Galatea, author of the words, ix. 12.
Autograph mu.-dc, v. 247. 355.
Dettingen Te Deum, viii. 388.
Foundling Hospital organ, v. 369.
Hymn attributed to, ix. 303. 573.

FIRST SERIES.

65

Handel'* II Moderate, xi. 228. 334.

Occasional Oratorio, iii 426. 480; iv. 74.
Thwidora, xii. 205. 312.
Wedding Anthem, x. 443; xi. 114.
Handful marriage ceremony, ii. 151. 282. 342.
Hand-grenades, specimen.*, x. 206.
Handicap, ifc» derivation, xi. 334. 434. 491.
Handwriting, a manual of, viiL 639; ix. 283; hints on,

v. 342.

Hanger, its meaning, ii. 266.
Hanging, has execution by hanging been survived ? ix.

174 280. 453; x. 233; with the king's pardon in

the culprit's pocket, ii. 359.
Hangman's wages, xi. 13. 95. 252; xii. 293.
Hanktbrd(Sir W.), ii. 162; v. 43. 93; viii. 278.342.
Hunney (Patrick), lines on Croydou bourne, vii. 238.
" Hannibal," a ship, x. 99.
Hannibal, hi* burial-place, vii. 81.
Hannibal and the late Duke of Wellington, vi. 509 ; vii.

25.

Hanno the Carthaginian, Peri plus of, i. 361. 412.
Hanover Square, i. 435.

Hanway (J.nus), the traveller, i. 436; ii. 25.
Hanwell CaMle, xi. 29.

Harcla (Sir Andrew de). xii. 145. 194. 252.
Harcourt (Earl), Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, xi. 245,
Harcourt lamily vault, viii. 5.
" Hard by," a corruption, ii. 424.
Hardca->tle ( Thomas), his deed, x. 258.
IJardman (Capt.), Account of Waterloo, viii. 198; ix.

176. 355. 529.

HanKick family, i. 276 339; ii. 283.
Hardwick (Be.-* of), i. 276. 3-19.
Hardwick (John), of Hardwick, i. 276. 339.
Hardwick Hall, inscription, v. 125
Hare (John), his accusation, x. 363.
Harefinder, its meaning, ii. 216. 315.
Harington (John, second lord), viii. 366; ix. 336.
Harington (Lady), pedigree, ix. 76.
Harkness (Jame.-), his epitaph, vii. 464
Harkstead, Suffolk, carving at, xi. 13.
Harleian library, its binders, viii. 335.
Harlequins, origin, iii. 165. 287. 465.
Harley tamily, vii. 454.
Harlot, its derivation, x. 207. 411. 494.
Harmony of the Gospels, earliest, viii. 316. 415. 551.
Harold Harfager, regulus of Norway, vii. 412.
Harold, bis wife and family, xii. 124.
Harp in the arms of Ireland, xii. 29. 328. 350.
Harries (J..hn), called " Bishop of Wales," v. 439.
Harrington (Sir James), ii. 229. 316.
Harris (J.), painter in water colours, iii. 329 ; iv. 330.
Harris (Kev. J.), MS. Sermons, viii. 439.
Harris (Rev. William), viL 572.
Hampers, its meaning, ii. 376; iii. 251.
Harrison, the regicide, ix. 350.
Harrison's Chronology, iii. 105. 192,
u Harrow and help I" xi. 183.
Harrow School, early scholars, xi. 283.
Harrow;; ate, entertainment at, viii. 82.
Han (Charles), tragedian, v. 466. 612.
Hartclide (Dr. John), yiL 431.
Hartley (David), his official post, vii. 282.
Harum-scarum, viii. 391.

Harvest, distich on that of 1853, viii. 513.

Harvest horn, x. 222; moon, vi. 271. 327. 4OO.

Harvesting on Sundays, vi. 199. 278. 351. 446.

Harvey (Gabriel), memoranda in books, iv. 169;
on Chaucer, v. 319; Work.*, vi. 511.

Harvey (Win.), his claim to the discovery of the circu-
lation of the blood, ii. 2G6. 287.

H.irvie (Christopher), vi. 463. 591 ; ix. 272.
! Harwood (Dr.), his death, viii. 57.

Harwood (Teddy), composer, x. 3G2.

Haschish, or Indian hemp, viii. 540.

Hastings (Kmmote de). ii. 133.

Hastings' (Lady Flora) bequest, iii. 443. 522; iv. 44.
92. 108. 160.

Hastings (Wanvn). inedited letter, vii. 198; l.u mag-
nanimity, iii. 369; trial, x. 45.

Hat field (John), who heard St. Paul's cl vk strike thir-
teen, ii. 153. 198.

Hat field (John), executed for forgery, viii. 26.
I Hatfi.-ld (Martha), pretended viniuuwt, viii. 310.

Hatherlfigh M >or, Devon, ix. 538; x. 55.

Hats, beaver, i. 1(H). 235. 2G6. 3O7. 317. 338. 386 ;
taxed, 1577-8, xi. 167; used for salutation, x. 345.

Hatton (Sir Christopher), i. 86; his estates, x. 263.

Hauhart (M.) on Ants, ix. 303. 528.

Haughtnond Abbev. Salop, vii. 209.

Hault'-naked, a manor in Sussex, vii. 432. 558; viii.
205. 350.

Haver-cake, iii. 292.- See ,-lrrr.

Havering, origin of the name, vii. 88.

Haveringemere, a pond or mere, vii. 454.

Haviland family, ix. 399.

Havior, its etymology, i. 230 269. 342. 388. 405.

Havock, its meaning, ii. 215. 270.

Hawarden (Humphrey), vii. 572.

Hawick. History of, iv. 233. 329.

Hawke (Sir Edward), xii. 242.

Hawkins's MS. Life of Prince Henry, xi. 325.

Hawker (II S.) " Legend of the Hive," ix. 167. 231 ;
" Minster of Morwenna," viii. 564; ix. 17. 135.

Hawkesworth (Walter), author of " Labyrinthus," xi.
147.

Haybands in seals, iii. 186. 248. 291. 331, 332.

Hay-bread redpe, ix. 325.

Hay Hill, its history elucidated, xii. 24.

Haydon (Benj.), anecdote of. ii. 290.

Haydon's gullv, legend, iv. 53.

Hayes (Dr. Philip), ix. 542.

Hayes (Sir James), his diriny success, v. 226.

Hayes (Katharine), burnt alive, ii. 50.

Haygarth (Dr.), description of a glory, vii. 393.

Haynau (General), his corpse, ix. 171.

Haynes (M«jor John), xi. 324.

Hay ward (John), prothonotary, T. 294.

Ha) ward (Wm.), on the General Pardon, vii. 15.

Hay ware (Uichard), ix. 373.

Hazeland (Wm ), xi. 319.

Hailitt (Wm.), " K*say on Will-making," x. 446. 531.

Hcad-dreHS temp. Charles L, viiL 172.

Head's Nugaj Venale*, iii. 453.

Headley (Henry), of Norwich, iii. 280; iv. 181.

Healer, or physician, xi. 339.

Healing, prayers at the, iii. 42. 93. 126. 148. 197. 35S.
436; viii. 504. See Kwgt EriL

GENEKAL INDEX.

Health drink ng in New England, xi. 423.

Hearne (Tin mas), Works suggested as a reprint, vii.

379.

Heart, its separate sepulture, vi. 433. 588.
Heart: " To learn by heart." iii. 425. 483.
Heat, in horse-racing, xi. 384. 434. 491.
Heath (John), tomb in St. Giles's church, Durham, viii.

180.

Heath (Nicholas), abp. of York, vi. 204.
Heath-hounds, i'.i. 404.
Heavenly Holes in Northumberland, xi. 342.
" Heavy Shove," its author, v. 416. 515. 594; vi. 17.

38.

Hebden Bridge, sun-dial motto, xi. 61.
Hebrew mu>ic, ix. 242.

Hebrew names, their pronunciation, viii. 469. 590.
Hebrew sermon in English stone, iv. 378.
Hebrews xiii. 4. mis-translated, v. 320.
Hedding family, x. 185.
Hedgehog, its voracity, xii. 383. 477.
Hedon church bells, xii. 285. 354. 391.
Heemskirke's Voyage, xii. 185.
Heidelberg: Clara Dettirfs garden, xi. 64. 231.
Heinsius (Daniel), his delinquencies, i. 285.
Helena (St.), her coins, i. 100.
Helena the Empress, iv. 154.

Helena Leonora de Sieveri, portrait, v. 370; viii. 231.
Hell (Father), iii. 167.269.
Hell-rake. See Ellrake.
Hellas, its early inhabitants, viii. 27.
Hellebore, monody on his death, xii. 64.
Helmets in armorial bearings, viii. 538. 645.
Heloisa's Letters, their genius, vi. 407.
Helter-skelter, its etymology, viii. 391. 565.
Hemans (Felicia), inedited lyric, viii. 407. 629. 650.
Heminge.s (John), noticed, vi". 339.
Henchman (Bishop), portrait, iii. 8. 43.
Henchman (Thomas), portrait, xii. 306.
Hendericus du Buoys, portrait, v. 370; viii. 231.
Henderson (John), x. 26.
Hengrave church, x. 405; xi. 17.
Henley (Orator), xii. 44. 88. 155.
Henniker (Dr.), noticed, vi. 603.
" Henno Russians," i 12. 75. 88. 118.
Henrietta Maria and Henry Lord Jermyn, vi. 363.
Henrietta Maria ( Queen), her letters, xi. 46.
Henry I., his cruwn, xi. 358; his penitence, viii. 72.

209; his arm the yard-measure, ix. 200; tomb, viii.

411.630.

Henry II.. his crown, xi. 379.

Henry III., crown, xi. 380. 401 ; noticed, v. 28. 244.
Henry IV., cured of leprosy, viii. 340; his crown, xi.

381: descent, ii. 375; iii. 120. 171.
Henry IV. of France, English noblemen in his service,

vi. 315; title to the crown, ix. 106.
Henry V., his crown, xi. 381.
Henry VI., capture of, ii. 181.228.316: his crown,

xi. 381.

Henry VII, his crown, xi. 399; receives a cap of main-
tenance, vi. 324.
Henry VIII., capital punishments in his reign, xi. 21.

134.

commission for his divorce from Anne of Cleves,
xii. 446.

Henry VIII., crown, xi. 400, 401. |

domestic establishment in' his reign, i. 85.

executions in his reign, vi. 510.

inedited letter, vii. 510.

jester, Domingo Lomelyn, i. 193.

letters to Grand Master of Malta, viii. 99. 557; ix.

99.

proclamation against religious books, vii. 421.
Seven Sacraments against Luther, xii. 1.
Sir Thomas Curwen, iii. 323.
Henry of Huntingdon a Welshman, x. 317; letter to

Walter, ix. 371.

Henryson (Robert), complete edition of his Poems
wanted iii. 38; "Testament of Cresseid," iii. 297;
iv. 176.

Henslow's Diary, Chapman's Plays noticed in, vi. 453.
Hepburn crest and motto, ii. 217.
Hepp, or Sliapp, abbey, chartulary, iii. 7. 227.
Heraldic anomaly, ix. 298. 430. 578.
Heraldic bearings of a German family, xii. 147.
Heraldic colour pertaining to Ireland, viii. 56.
Heraldic devices and mottoes, works on, vi. 390; quar-

terings, x. 53.

Heraldic queries, vi. 171. 278. 322. 532 ; vii. 39. 85.
203. 571 ; viii. 37. 83. 219. 277. 448. 480 515; ix.
271. 325. 352. 480 : x. 126. 164. 184. 275. 332.
364; xi. 324; xii 265 385.
Heraldic Scotch grievance, ix. 74. 160. 284.
Heralds, puzzle for them, ix. 513.
Heralds' College, ix. 469; searches at, x. 68; its first

members, 248.

Herbe's Costumes Francais, vii. 182. 294.
Herbert (Sir Anthony), Chief Justice, viii. 158.276.

576.
Herbert (George) and Nicholas Ferrar, x. 58. 155.

and the restoration of Bemerton church, ii. 460;

iii. 22.

and Shakspeare, ii. 263. 373.
burial-place, ii. 103. 157. 414.
Church Porch, ix. 173. 566.
epigram ascribed to him, ix. 301.
Leigh ton Bromswold church, iii. 85. 178.
poem on Hope, ix. 541; x. 18. 333.
Poems, ii. 263; iv. 231. 329; first edition, x. 388.
portrait, xii. 471.

Herbert (Sir Henry), his office-bo jk, ii. 143.
Herbert (Hon. Win.), his Helga, ix. 273.
Herbert (Lord) of Cherbury, picture, vi. 473; vii. 96;

ix. 432.
Herbert (Sir Thomas), his Memoirs, ii. 140. 220. 476;

iii. 157. 223. 259; viii. 587.

Herbert (Wm.), edition of Ames's Typographical Dic-
tionary, i. 8. 38; x. 367.
Herculaneum manuscripts, iii. 340; iv. 282.
Hercules' shield, a drawing, v. 152; statue at Aruadel

House, x. 187.
Hereford town hall, v. 470.
Heresy, disiriterment for, iii. 240. 378.
Herigone (Pierre), " Supple'ment du Cours Mathe'ma-

tique," xi. 370.

" Hermippus Redivivus," xii. 255.
Hermit queries, vii. 234.

Hermits, ornamental and experimental, v. 123. 207.
333; vi. 472. 593.

FIRST SERIES.

67

Hernshaw. See
Herud mid Pilate, their correspondence, x. 29.
Herodians, a semi-Christian sect, x. 9. 135. 354.
Herodotus, the liu>« when he wro:e, ii. 405; ill. 30. 76.

124; Swift's note on, i 350.
" Heroe of Lorenzo," \i. 257. 327.
" Heroic Epistle to Dr. Watson," x. 66. 115.
Heioldl's Pro i.ptuarium Exemplorum, ii. 324.
Heron (Robert), editor of Juniu>, vi. 3S9. 445; vii.

167.
Heronsewes, its derivation, iii. 450. 507; iv. 76; vii.

13.

He i os de la Ligue, quoted, vi. 418. 567.
Herrick (Robert) and Milton, xii. 164; and Souther, x.
27; his " H«-speride>," i. 291. 350. 459; ii. 269.
421; xi. 395; supposed editor of Poor liokin's
Almanac-k, i. 470.

Herring (Dr.). his Mules in time of Plague, x. 509.
Herring (Thomas), Al»p. of York, vii. 158; x. 147.
Herring-pies, an annual tenure, vi. 430.
Hermann (Hrotlier), his prophecies, x. 460.
Herschel (>ir Win.), anticipated, iv. 233. 284. 509; v.

207; observations and writing, ii. 391 ; iv. 490.
Herstmonceux ca>tle, ii. 477; iii. 28. 75. 124: iv. 354.
Hertford, extraordinary gi.ol affair in 1741, i.70; pa|*T-
mill, ii. 473 ; iii. 187 ; v. 83 : priory founded, iv.
472.

Hertstone. its meaning, viiL 78.
Hetfiod and Matt. v. 43, x. 7.
Heskcth (iiuan), bishop of Man, vii. 209. 409.
Hess (John), engraving by him, xi. 444.
He»s (Simon), prothonotary, ii. 157.
Hessel (Phoebe), epitaph, vi. 170. 256; noticed, xi. 320.

416.

Hetliel thorn, iv. 488.
Heurutisch, or Evristic, its etymology, vii. 237. 320.

417. 535.

Heveningham family tomb, viii. 19.
Hevemnghams of Suffolk and Norfolk, viii. 103.
Hever. See JJavior.
Hewson (Col. Hugh) the cobbler, ii. 442; iii. 11. 73;

and Smollett'* Strap, iii. 123; vii 234.
Hewet (Sir William), viii. 270. 448. 652.
Hewett's Memoirs of Kustat, v. 469.
Heworth Church, its dedication, xi. 186. 275. 334.
Hexameter poem on English Counties, v. 227. 305.
Hexameters in the Bible, i. 109 ; Jewish months, v.

507 ; from Udiuioru register, vii. 202.
Hexameters maclune, xii. 470.
Hex ham, door inscription, viii. 454 ; old bells at, ix.

595.
Heylin {Dr. Peter), error in " Microcosmos," iii. 22 ;

extracts from convocation registers, vi. 434.
Hnywood fauuly, iii. 263; arms, vi. 75. 112.
Hey wood (John), dramatist, birth and death, iv. 357 ;
" Pardoner and Frere," i. 209 ; " Spider and the
Fly," i. 85; vi. 291.
Hibbald (St.), who was he? in. 496.
Hibernis ipsis Hiberniores, its meaning, vii. 260, 966.
Hiccabhes, ancient Order of, xi. 147.
Hick ford's Rooms, Panton-ateeet, Haymarket, i. 395.
Hicks (Mrs.) executed for witchcraft, v. 395. 514.
Hicks (Sir Baptist), Vwfcunt Camjxleu, iii. 199.
Hiel the BetheUte, ix. 452, x. 38.

Hieroglyphics of vagrants and criminals, v. 79. U2

208. 210.

" HieruKtilyma est jerdiu," viii. 88. 561. 605.
Higgins (Christopher), Sro!ti-h printer, viii. 1G2.
Higgins (Godfrey), lu» W,.rk*. iv. 132; v. 39.
Higgledy-piggledy, rxi l.m.o<l, viii 391.
HL'gs (Kev. Griffith). iii*cri|.ii»n ou hU toinb, X. liGO
Ili^h Coinmi.vtioii Court. \iii. 175.
lli-h laud doi trine, i. 187.

Hiirh .•'pirit.s, pre>a<:iiig evil. ii. 84. 150; vii. 339. 48v
Highgate, Ladies' Charity-M ln-.l at, viii. 09. 43."> .

hwearing "ii tlie h<>rn>, in. 34'J ; iv. M; xi. 4O9.
Highland kilts, ii. 62. 174. 470; u-iim-ul drex-, ix

493; x. 53.

Hiirlilands and lowlands, vi. 3G3. 517. 590. GIG.
lIL'hiiiiiiis ot' ScoiUind and Grecian Arcliipelago, \. 1~

312.

Hilary (St.), his eml-lem, viii. 41.
Hilary (Sir), charged at Agincourt, ii. 158. 190.
Hildr'op (Dr. Jonn). x. 36.

Uilgar (Prole-vsor), TivatiM? «>n Shakspeare, %iii. 52.
Hil.legare (Maid.-n), vi 2.'>G. 302. 37*.
Hildershain, custom »f unking the Lrll, viii. 382. 51.'
Hill, a painter, .xii. 305.
Hill (Aaron) and I he Spectator, vol. ix., vt. .182; vac-- -

attributed t<> him, iii. 72; vii. 113.

Rill (Abi-rail). aluu Mrs. Ma^l.a n, x. 206; xi. 52. 2GV
llill (Col.), portrait, viii. 182. 228. ix. 229.
Hill (JoM-pli), Cowpwr'.- fiiend. xi. 343.
Hill (Kobert), the learned tailor, vij. 10.
Hill (Sir Sc-ipi..), xi. 52.
Hill's Penny Post, iii 62.
llilllield House, d.n.r ia-»tription, xii. 34.
Hilton of Hilton, Durham. hU U-aiing. x. 223.
Hiiulilifff (Dr.), bi.-h.>p of PeterUr-.u^li, x. 446.
Hinck* (Dr. E.) and the A^yrun languau'e, via'. 656.
Himl (James), the English Guzman, v. GO9.
Hindo> folk lore, x. 403.
Hindoo rite of absolution, xii. 59.
Hine (Dr. John), his antiquities, x. 125.
Hi}), a term of wrestling, vii. 375.
Hip ! hip ! hurrah ! Src Hurrtih !
Hipperswitche.-, explained, ii. 290. 396.
Hippolvtus to Severma, x. 482.
Hipponi.ines, or love's chaiin viii. 292. 400. GOG.
Hippopotamus, ii. 35. 62. 277. 457; iii. 1»1. 3O8; v.

149.

Hiring of sen-ant «, ii. 89. 157; iii. 328; iv. 43.
Historic* of Literature, viii. 222 453.
History, impos»ibilitie* of, viii. 72. 209; x. 415.
" Hi>tory of Learning, or AUlract of Book*," vi. 43G

437.
Historical allusions, xi. 502; xii. 148; coincid«0e«,

iv. 497; miiiutuc, unwritten, vi. 360; parallel*, xii.

u Hutoricd Dictionary of England and Walea, 1692,"

vi. 221; xi. 454.

Hoadley (Bi-hop), birth-place, v. M4.
H.*re (Henry), hi* cliariiy, v. 229.
Hob, as a local prefix, vi. 341. 446.
•• Hob and nob" explained, vii. 86. 722.
HobbarddeHoy,v.468; vii. 572.
Hobbes (Thomas), " Behemoth," ix. 77. 832;

viatban," fn»ti.piec«, ir. 314. 383. 437; r. 34; por-

68

GENERAL INDEX.

trait, viii. 221. 368. 453; Works, 1750, editor of,

x. 87.

Hobble de Hoy, v. 468; vii. 572.
Hobby-horse of the middle ages, i. 245.
Hobit, its derivation, i. 470.
Hoblers, or hovellers, vi. 412. 588.
Hob-nail counting at the Exchequer, vii. 157.
Hobson's choice, vii. 452.
Hoby church bells, xi. 211.
Hoby of Bishara, arms, portraits, &c., vii. 407. 560;

viii. 114. 244. 525; ix. 19 58. 231.
Hockey, or Howkey, i. 263. 457; ii. 10. 238.
Hocks and Kaabeljauws, xi. 142.
Hock-tide, ii. 10.
Hocus-pocus explained, viii. 391.
Hoddy-doddy, its meaning, viii. 391.
Hodge (Hon. A. W.) executed, vii. 107.
Hodges (James), his work noticed, viii. 347.
Hodges (Richard), " Enchiridion Arithmeticon," xii.

388.

Hodgkins's tree, Warwick, viii. 4 1 0.
Hodgson (Rev. F.), his translation of the Atys of Ca-
tullus, viii. 563; ix. 19. 87.
Hoffman's Horte Belgicse, v. 7. 180.
Hofland (Mrs. Barbara), x. 486.
Hogan, a beverage, iii. 450.
Hogarth (Wm.) and Cowper, which preceded the other ?

iv. 85.

author of the verses to his pictures, xii. 207.
illustrations of Hudibras, ii. 355.
pictures, vii. 181. 339. 412. 484; viii. 64. 294.
plate of "Morning," xii. 181. 521.
play ticket, xi. 303. 375.427.
portrait of himself and wife, vii. 478.
print from one of his engravings, vi. 431.
Hoggerty Maw, what ? xi. 282. 335.'
Hoglandia, description of, viii. 151; ix. 362.
Hogmanay, its derivation, ix. 495; x. 54; xi. 273.
Hogs and pigs, notes on, ii. 102. 461.
Hogs Norton, where pigs play upon the organ, v. 245.

304.

Hoijer, Swedish metaphysician, x. 264; xi. 129.
Holbein (Hans) " Dance of Death," viii. 76; sepulture,

v. 104.

Holborn, Turnstile Lane, i. 244.
Holden (Lawrence), " Paraphrase," xi. 148.
Holdred (Theophilus), watchmaker, ii. 290.
Holdsworth (Dr. Richard) and Dr. Fuller, i. 484; ii. 43;

vi. 413.

Holdsworth (Edw.) his Muscipula, viii. 229. 550.
Holidays, abrogation of certain, vi. 471; suppressed by

the Trent council, xii. 65. 1 1 3.
Holland, its derivation, ix. 421 ; a seat of the Druids, x.

241 ; its literature, xii. 41.
Holland — « Land Holland," ii. 267. 345; iii. 20. 70.

229 ; v. 330.

Holland, New, anonymous work on, xii. 508.
Holland (Hugh) and his works, ii. 265: iii. 427: iv. 62.

91. 125.

Hollander's austerity, its meaning, iii. 494.
Hollar (Wenceslaus), engraver, viii. 368. 453; engraving

of the Hampstead tree, v. 8; vi. 389; Shaksperian

drawings, vii. 545.
Holies family, vii. 132.

Holliday (Sir Leonard), xi. 207. 271.

Hullis (Gervase), manuscripts, vii. 546.

Hollis (Thomas), his burial, vi. 17.

Holloway (Rev. Benjamin), x. 449.

Holman (Rev. W.), collections on Essex, xii. 455.

Holme church, sculptured figure in, vii. 439.

Holme (Randle), his MSS., ii. 429. 465.

Holmes (Edward) of Scorton school, xii. 385.

Holmes (Sir Robert), xi. 384.

Holt C;istle, crown jewels kept at, v. 440.

Holt tamily and the Red Hand, ii. 244. 451. 506.

Holwell (John Zephaniah), viii. 213; burial-place, x. 31.

Holy Land, pilgrimages to, v. 289. 429.

Holy-loaf money, ix. 150. 256. 568; x. 36. 133. 215.
250. 487; xi. 55.

Holy Thursday rain-water, ix. 542.

Holy Trinity church, Hull, viii. 638.

Holy Trinity church, Minories, ix. 51.

Holyrood palace, x. 323; royal garden, vii. 570.

Holywood (John), mathematician, iv. 389; v. 42. 89.

Home, its original meaning, vi. 578.

Home (Countess of), xii. 429.

Home (Lady Jane) and Lord Robert Kerr, xii. 46. 94.

Homer, notes on, v. 99. 171. 221 ; vi. 62; Iliad, ancient
copy, viii. 153; " Iliad in a nutshell," vii. 500 j
Odyssey (Pope's), errata, i. 331. 362.

Homer and Lord North, xii. 11. 53.

Homilies, authors of, iv. 346. 412; allusions in, i. 229 ;
x. 208; first edition of Book II., iii. 102.

Homilies by Richard Taverner, ii. 89. 346.

Homily, old English, on " the seconde Person of the
Trinetee," viii. 131 ; ix. 56. 114.

'* Homo unius libri," viii. 440. 569.

Homography, xi. 244.

Hone (William), iii. 477. 508; iv. 25. 105. 241 ; " His-
tory of Parody," vii. 154.

Honeymoon, its derivation, iii. 276.

Honeywood (Robert and Mary), their numerous children,
vi. 106. 209.

Honiton fires, viii. 367.

Hoo, its meaning, v. 61.

Hoo (Thomas Lord), his will, xii. 86.

Hood (Robin). See Robin Hood.

Hood (Thomas), sepulchral monument, vi. 402.

Hoods, origin of, v. 440; at Aberdeen, ii. 407; Cam-
bridge doctors, 479; Scotch universities, iii. 329.

" Hook or by crook." See Proverbs.

Hook (Theodore), his residence, x. 147.

Hooke (Dr. Robert), unpublished MSS., xii. 429.

Hooker (Richard), Ecclesiastical Polity, queries in, ix.
77; unpublished particulars of, i. 400.

" Hoop and hollow," xii. 202-

Hooper (Bp.), " Godly Confession," iii. 169.227; vest-
ment controversy, ix. 221.

Hooping-cough, receipt for its cure, vi. 198.

Hoops, early used in dress, iii. 88. 153.

Hope (John) and Junius, v. 582; vi. 18. 39; xii. 42.

Hopkins (Bp. Ezekiel), portrait, vi. 291.

Hopkins (John) the Psalmist, i. 119.

Hopkins (Matthew), the Witchfinder, ii. 413; iv. 165 ;
x. 285; xii. 318.

Hopkins (Vulture), x. 478.

Hoppesteris in Chaucer, ii. 31.

Hopson (Admiral), ix. 172.

FIRST SERIES.

Hopton (Arthur) quoted, r. 346.

Hop ton (Lady), Ernie's letter respecting, iv. 97.

Horace, lib. iii. ode 8. 1. 18, Baxter's not« on, x. 327;

Pope's translation, i. 230; with engravings, xii. 87.
Hone, notes from fly-leaves of, xii. 341.
Hordys, its meaning, i. 157.404.
Horkey, or howkey, its meaning, i. 263. 457.
Hornblowing, the custom, v. 148. 307.
Hornbooks, ii. 167. 236; iii. 151.
Hornby (Mary) dramatic writer, vii. 474.
Horncimrch, wrestling for boar's head, v. 106. 187.
Home (T. H.) and Junius's Letters, xii. 22.
Horneck (Dr. Anthony), his letters, iii. 117.
Horner (KHz.), tried for witchcraft, xi. 498.
Homer (Lady Elizabeth), iv. 131. 197.
Homing, letters of, or writs of assent, ii. 393. 449.
Horning, the Geneva painter, vi. 339.
Horns, Moses represented with, i. 383. 419, 420; ii. 91;

" To give a man horns," i. 383. 456; ii. 90.
Horns, swearing on the, iii. 342; iv. 84; xi. 409.
Horns of a river, i. 383. 419.
Hornsey, its derivation, xi. 409.
Horology, best work on, iv. 175. 240. 356.
Horrocks (James), iii. 421. 475; xi. 319.
Horse: " Give him a roll," viii. 287.
Horses, law of, i. 421 ; torn by horses. Sec Culjyrit*.
Horses and sheep, remains of, in churches, v. 274.

453.

Horse's skull dressed with ribbons, i. 173. 245.
Horses' tails, on docking, v. 611: vi. 43. 109.
Horsley (Bishop) on Calvinism, viii. 9.
Horton (Mary), noticed, v. 584.
Host buried in a pyx, x. 184. 333; xi. 374; shedding

blood, vi. 127. 304.

Hoste (Paul), hia scientific views, iv. 474; v. 89.
Hotchpot, its legal derivation, viii. 413.
Hotel Dieu, Paris, habit of its nuns, vii. 477.
Hothams of Yorkshire, iv. 346.
Houghton (John), iii. 1 64. 248.
Hougoumout, a corruption, iv. 313. 456.
Hougomont, letters respecting, viii. 293.
Houlbrook (Win.), Marlborough blacksmith, z. 286.
" Houmout," motto of the Prince of Wales, iii. 106.
Houndsditch, origin of the name, ii. 100.
Hounds' Pool, in Dean Prior, ii. 515.
" Hour and the man," origin of the phrase, v. 371.
Hour-glass, dramatic representations by, viii. 410.
Hour-glass in pulpits, vii. 589; viii. 82. 209. 279.

328. 454. 525; ix. 64. 135. 162. 252; x. 38. 362;

xi. 18. 473; xii. 19.
Hour-glasses buried with corpses, v. 223.
Hour*, MS. Book of, Hen. VII., i. 276.
-House, surnames ending in, xi. 187. 249.
House-marks, vii. 594; viii. 19. 62. 135. 231. 256.
House of Commons. See Common*.
Houston (Thomas), xi. 86. 173.
" Houd maet of hurt," translated, ix. 148. 257.
Hoveden's Annals, errata, vii. 495. 579; viii. 11. 290.

637; ix. 113; prophecy in, viii. 284.
Hovellent, or Uhvellers, vi. 412. 588.
Howard (Henry), Earl of Surrey, Poem*, i. 440. 471.
Howard (John), medal presented to, iii. 142; monu-
ment, xi. 408. 472.
Howard (Lord), alia* Belted Will, x. 341.

Howard (Lord of Effing ham), was he a PapUl? iii. 18?.

244. 287. 309.

Howard (Sir George), descent, v. 538.
Howard (Sir Robert), ii. 248; MS. of " Caique*1, o!

China," v. 225. 281. 477.

Howards of Great Huwaid, their pedigie*. iv. 133.
Howe (Captain) Mated to Geo. II., iii. 353. 438.
Howe (Mary), v. 226 281.
Howel (Laurence) bU Dvsiderius, or the Ori^iuJ Pil-

grim, iii. 352.
Huwcll (James) " Familiar Letters," philological n*te»

from, xi. 338; reprint suggested, xi. 338. 475.
Howe* (Edmund), vi. 199.
Howgill (Francis) noticed, i. 400. 460.
Howitzer, its derivation, xii. 286. 311.
Howkey, or Horkey, L 263. 457; ii. 10. 238.
Howieglass, The Lite of, iv 170; epitaph, ix. 8S.
How land (John), xi. 484; xii. 18.
Howlett (Bartholomew), engraver, i. 321 ; vii. 69.
Hoxton, supj-oscd origin of the 11.1:1.0, ii. 1(X).
Hoyle, its meaning, and family name, vii. 237.
Hoyvill family, xi. 444.
Huant le Puisne', pnmter, v. 340.
Hubbub, its derivation, viii. 391.
Hue's Travels, viii. 51G; ix. 19; xii. 459.
Hudman (Harry), of Glou. ester, iv. 311 ; vii. 27.
" Hue and Cry!" xi. 185.
Huel, iU meaning, xi. 447.
Hues on the Globes, earliest edition, iv. 384.
Huet's Navigations of Solomon, vii. 331. 438; via. 399.
Huff (Mother), noticed, v. 151.
Hugger-Mugger, its origin, viii. 341. 391. 503.
Hugh Lupus, Earl of Chester, vi. 100. 249.
Hugh (Sir), his ballad, viii. 614; xii. 4'J6.
Hughes (John), tragedy " Amalosout," x. 2GG. 413.
Hughes (Margaret), i. 60. 2OO.
Hugo (Herman), iv. 404.
Huguenot, its derivation, vi. 317; in Ireland, vi. 16.

423; xi. 267. 333.
Huguenots of the Ccvennes, xi. 487.
Huijuetan (Peter), his bequest*, x. 307. 394.
Hull, dog-whipping day* at, viii. 409; ix. 64. Duke of

Monmouth's letter to the corjurati >n, xi. 45; pUn»

of, viii. 160. 227; Holy Trinity Church, viii. 638;

Sulcoates Gote. x. 402. 493.
Hulls, inventor of steam-boat*, iii. 23. 69.
Human body, its mutability, vi. 129.
Humble, its" pronunciation, viii. 54. 229. 298. 393. 551.
Humble pie, i. 54. 92. 168.
Humboldi (Charlotte), inquired after, xii. 29.
Humbuldt'a " Asie Cenlrale," xi. 203 ; - Cosmos," v.

224.
Humbug, iU early use, vii. 550. 631; viii. 64. 161.

232. 422. 494. 575.
Humming ale, viii. 245; x. 15.
Humphrey (Laurence), preface to Juiiiuss lie

554.

Hunchback styled " My Lord," vi. 102.
Hundred weight, ver. 112 Ibs., i. 173.
Hungarians in Paule.t. viii. 441.
Hungerford (Antony), family v. 396.
Hungerford (Edward), xii. 287. 41 a
Hungerford (bird), arms, iv. 345. 395.
liuus and Frisians, xii. 263.

70

GENERAL INDEX.

Hunt (Jeffry), tobacco-pipe maker, xi. 37. &3.

Hunt (Leigh), his Journal, xi. 166. 235. 276; sonnet

on the poets, i. 122.
Huntbach manuscripts, ix. 149.

Hunter (Joseph), the loss of Shakspeare's MSS., i. 54.
Hunters of Polmood, pedigree, ix. 198.
Huntingdon, its population, vii. 39; sturgeon, x. 525;

witchcraft lecture, x. 144.
Huntingdon (Lord), descent, vi. 533.
Huntington family, xii. 104.
Huntsman, the Wild, i. 363.
Huntyng of the Romish Fox, v. 448.
Hupfeld's work, " Von der Natur," viii. 34.
Hurd (Bishop), biography wanted, iii. 496.
Hurrah! and war cries, ii. 322; vi. 54 ; vii. 595. 633;

viii. 20. 88. 185. 255, 277. 323, 422. 561. 605; ix.

386.

Hurst (Thomas), bookseller, ii. 90.
Husband and wife eating off the same plate, xii. 245.

295.

Husbandman, its original meaning, xi. 86. 154.
Hutchinson (Lucy), iv. 65.
Hutchinson (Madame), vi. 481.

Hutchinson 's Commercial Restraints of Ireland, x. 244.
Hutin (Louis le) explained, viii. 199.
Hutten (Ulrich von), his " Ejdstolag Obscurornm Viro-

rum," ii. 54. 121 ^portraits, i. 232. 303. 336.
Hutter's Polyglott, vii. 124.
Hutton (Robert), his burial, x. 233.
Huyghens (Constantino), English poems, iii. 4231
Huyghens (M. Charles), viii. 519.
Hyde, its measurement, viii. 366.
Hyde (Edward). See Clarendon.
Hyde (Mrs.) alias the tub-woman, vii. 133. 211. 634;

viii. 1 9 ; ix. 45.
Hyde Park Corner, i. 436.
Hydro-incubator, ii. 84.
Hydropathy, ix. 395. 575; in the last century, x. 28.

107. 153. 275. 376.
Hydrophobia, cure for, ix. 322.
Hydrophobic patients, alleged cure for, vii. 379 ; dipped

in water, vi. 238; vii. 221 ; smothered, v. 10; vi. 110.

206. 298. 437.

Hyena, an ingredient in love potions, vii. 177.
Hylles's Arte of Vulgar Arithmeticke, iii. 40&
Hymmalayas, query from the, viii. 339.
Hymn-book wanted, xi. 124.
Hymns, anonymous, xii. 11. 153. 213. 519.
Hypertautology, examples, iv. 151. 301.
Hyphenated title, v. 124.
Hyphenism and hyphenization, iv. 203.
Hyrne, its meaning, v. 152. 211.
Hyta, was he a Spaniard or a Moor? v. 467.

I often substituted for J, v. 391.

I. H. S. monogram, ix. 259.

Ice, artificial, x. 290 414; xi. 39. 94. 215; xii. 17 >

ground, how formed, v. 370. 448. 516.
Iceland, best mode of reaching, iiL 371; iv. 59; comr-

munications with, ix. 53.

Ich dien, motto, iii. 106. 168.

Icicle, its old spelling, xi. 323. 435.

•' I'd be a butterfly," Latin version, xi. 304. 435.

Idol worship, viii. 413.

Igdrasil ash, viii. 40; xi. 344.

Ightham, bees at the Mote. xii. 488.

Ignatius's Epistles, edited by Cureton, iii. L38.

Ignorance and superstition, iv. 53.

Ignore, its etymology, iii. 169.

Hand chest, i. 173.

He, Ivel, and Yco, their etymology, xii. 285.

Hive (Jacob), his forgery of the Book of Jasher, v. 415.

Illegitimate children named from their fathers, xi. 242.

313.352.392; xii. 294.
Ill-luck averted, x. 224. 355.
Illuminations in cities, origin, vii. 571.
" lllustriiim Poetarum Flores," suggested as a reprint,

viii, 242.

Ilmingtun, pear-tree at, vi. 507.
ILsley family arms, xi. 87.
Iltutus (St.), his bell, vi. 389.
Imagination, its early culture, iii. 38. 73. 152.
Imbosk, its meaning, xi. 447.
Lmembred: "a girdle i-membred," its etymology, ii.

153. 170.

Immaculate conception, doctrine, ii. 407. 449.
Immoral works, their preservation, vii. 66.
Imp, used for progeny, viii. 443. 623; ix. 113. 527.
Imperseverant, its etymon, vii. 400.
Impossibilities of our forefathers, viii. 559.
Imprest, derivation, ii. 40 76. 106.
Imprints, remarkable, ix. 143.
Improbus, its meaning, xi. 163. 251.
Incantations at cross roads, vi. 75. 137.
Incense used in the Roman Church, xii. 495.
Incest, curious instances of, iv. 20. 105.
Incident on " Virtue," xi. 63. 134. 26*9.
Inckle, a coarse tape, v. 398; xi. 351.
Incumbents of church livings, i. 61. 91. 106 ; ii. 278 ;

their longevity, xii. 469. 514.

" Indefatigable," and '• Les Droits de 1'Homme," xiL 39.
" Independent Whig," periodical, x. 280.
Index essential to a book, v. 51 ; vi. 334: Encyclopaedia

of General Indices suggested, ix. 371. 526.
Index, Society for compiling a General, x. 356.
Index Expurgatory, ii. 37. Ill; of 1607, iv. 440.487;

v. 33; decrees by the Congregation, xi. 165; first,

final, and suppressed volume, v. 82 ; recent, x. 163.

267.

Index Geographicus, xi. 27.
India, and the telegraph and steam, viii. 559 ; works on,

xi. 126.

Indian rubber, ii. 165; x. 204.

Indians, their remedy for the bite of the serpent, viiL39.
Indians, why Americans so called^ i. 254. 491.
Infant prodigy, ii. 101. 439.
Infant school, Virgilian inscription for one, ix. 147;

x. 254.

Infants in Scotland nameless until christened, viii. 468.
Infanticide, how punished, iii. 91; v. 43.
Infantry firing, iv. 407 ; v. 37.
Inference, instance of a false one, vii. 303.
Infernal war-machine, xi. 443.
" Infortunate," and " unfortunate," xi. 341.

FIRST SEKTES.

71

Infortune, its meaning. See Fo tune.

Ingatesione Hall, E«*ex, xi. 437.

Inglis (Charlex). bishop of N-iva Scot in, vi. 151. 516;

viL 263; ix. 527.

" IngoUUby Legends," error in. x. 394.
Injustice, origin of the term. viii. 338.
Ink, its derivation, xii. 283; inventor, Tii. 285: ancient,

v. 151 ; xii. 352. 480: colour in wriiintrs, viii 30;

copying, xii. 480; fading, ix. 199: obliterated from

paper, xii. 29. 114. 133. 193; writing on uuaized

I HJ «-i . vi. 604.

Inkermau, its derivation, x. 490; caves, xii. 320.
" In nomine Domini," vi. 487 542. 563.
Ininan, or Inginan family, ix. 199 353.
Inn signs, works on. ix. 148. 251. See Tavern Signs.
Innocent VIII. pre&ents to Henry VII. u cap of main-
tenance, vi. 324.
Innocent*' day customs, v. 557. 621 ; vi. 63. 110; viii.

617; pastimes, xii. 118. muffled peal on, xi. 8.
Inns of Courts, matriculations, viii. 540. 650; xi. 434.
Inoculation fee*, iv. 231; v. 141; Sermons against, vi.

510. 616.
IiK|ui>itiun, writers on the, ii. 358. 494; iii. 11; in

France, i. 106; Madrid, x. 120. 137.246 515; xi.

108; xii. 77; Mexico, i. 352; Toulouse, i. 10. 106.
Inquiailiones post inortem, v. 469.

Inscriptions : —

Aberdeen court-house, xi. 84.

alms liaMiu. i. 44. 52.73.87. 117. 135.171.254;

ii. 516: iii. 101.
Baveimo church, vi. 359. 469.
belfry at Fen.«tanton, Hunts, viii. 561.
bell. vi. 99. 257. 554; vii. 454 633: viii. 108.

248. 448; ix. 109. 592; x. 255. 414; xi. 210;

xii. 130. 522.
book, vii. 127. 221. 337. 438. 554; viii. 64. 153.

472. 591. 652; ix. 122; x. 309. 443; xii.

243.

builiiings, ix. 492.
chimney-pieces, v. 345. 451, 452.
clum l.e>, vi. 510; vii. 25.- 191.
C..lne Pri-.ry bells, vi. 554.
curi<m»)y arranged, iv. 88. 99; Ix. 369.
dagger- ca»e, vii. 40. 1 19.
Dewul.ury, vi. 534. 615.
dial. iii. 329. 430; iv. 471. 507: v. 65, 66. 79.

155. 285. 499. 619 : vi. 127. 209 ; viii. 224 ;

xL 61. 133. 184: xii. 253. 312. 414.
door-head, vi. 412. 543 ; vii. 23. 190. 314. 585 ;

viii. 38. 1 62. 454. 652 ; ix. 89 ; x. 2 >3. 355.

515; xi. 134. 255. 353; xii. 34. 73. 235. 302.

355. 478.

Dover, Greek one in St. Mary's church, vi. 607.
Dutch, on a fla»k of enrtlieitwnre, vi. 464.
Fin>tantoii church belfry, viii. 561. •
font, vii. 178. 866. 4O8. 417. 483. 625; viii. 94.

198. 352.

infant school, ix. 147; x. 254.
guinea of George HI., iii. 391.
.gun, iii. 221.

LindM-y court-hotwe, ix. 492. 552. 60S; x. 273.
Much Wenlock. v. 8; ix. 652.
oak, board, iii. 240; iv. 109.

Inscri tions : —
oak (beat, vi. 8.
Oakley Woods, viii. 76. 129.
Palazzo del PodeaU, ix. 552.
pnnellinr, at South Lynn, iv. 407.
1 'I -nigh ijiu, Alnwii-k, vi. 412.
I'ope'c, oil u pundi-lxml. x. 258.
portrait, of Philip 1 1. ol Spain, ii. 393.
pulpit, ix. 31. 13.r>; xi. 134.251.
Roma Subterra::ea. ii. 263.
Roman xepulchnil, vii. 37.
Sapcote. i. 415. 476.
seal, x>. 225. 334.
table i. 93. 104. 189. 340.
tomb^toho More 1600, vii. 331. 390. 612.
wau-h, xi. 299. 473.
watch-paper, viii. 316. 375. 452.
window, xi. 299.
Wymundha:u, Norfolk, vi. 543; vii. 23. 190. 314.

Inscriptions. See also

Inscriptions, authenticity of old. i. 279. 491.

Inserts in the human stomach, ix. 523.

Insurance C»urt of, xi. 224.

Intellectual labour divided, ii. 489.

" Intenilile," in Shakspeare, ii. 354.

Intensity, its modern UMV xi lt>". 291.

Interest, mode of commuting, ii. 435.

Interments ani"ii^ the ancients, ii. 187; with hour-

gla»es, v. 223.

Interrogation .stop, its origin, xii. 521. Sec £/<•/>*.
Inundations and tlnir phenomena. v. 198.
Inventions airicipMied. iii. 62. 69. 137. 1»5. 287. 33*

xi. 459. 504. -\ii 213.
Inver, it.s etymology, vi. 290 3GG. 496.
loiia, a corruption of IOIIM, vii. 257.
Iii: un, its etymology, vi. 60. 201. 349.
Irby family pedigree, vii. 525.
I reheat er, Ron. HM iii-crip:i..n at, x. 205. 431.
Ireland, aUliicii»n» in, x 141.

a l>as.iiiailoed elephant, viii. 366. 523.

bi-hopa* c<iiue- ration, vi. 342.

chattel projcrty. ix. 394; xi. 97. 175; xii. 257.

coronation of it.t km.:-, v. 582; vi. 43.

emblem mid naii -inl mollo, i. 415.

foKMl elk of, ii. 4'J4.

free«|om fro-u 6crj*-nts, iii. 490; iv. 12; \i. 4,.'.
400. 590.

Il^to.y. the be.st, xi. 205.

Iluiriieiiot belllvmcnt, vi. 316. 423 ; xi. 267.
333.

Kui.hts Templars, xi. 280. 407. 452. 507; xi..
134. 349.

national motto, i. 415; arms. xii. 29. 328. 350.

(MgNiiUm on the went (-.1:4-1, vi. 126.

pa nphlets re>)«n-ting. i. 384. 473.

remai kaMe |in>|mniiioii cuiKvrumg, ii. 179.

Bound Towcr». v. 584; vi. 19.

bcr|--nt> bai.Uhed from IrcLuid, iii. 490; ir. 12;
vi.-42. 400. 590.

slave- there not a c. ntury ago, vi. 73.
Irene (St.) and the Maud wf Suitarin, iv. 476; v. 14.

239.
Iretou family, iii. 185; portrait, 250.

72

GENERAL INDEX.

Iris and lily, v. 88. 153. 253.
Irish at the battle of Crecy, ix. 517.

Academy House, Grafton-street, Dublin, v. 539.

archbishoprics, xii. 189.

brigade, ii. 407. 452. 499; iii. 372.

bulls, ii. 441.

characters on the stage, vii. 356; x. 135. 194.

chauntry of the Irish Exchequer, xi. 147. 468.

coin, with legend, " Voce populi," iv. 56. 138.

customs, vii. 81.

dramatists, vii. 596.

election in 1715, xii. 404.

Exchequer chauntry, xi. 147. 468.

language in the West Indies, v. 537; vi. 256.

law in the eighteenth century, ix. 270. 427.

legislation, ix. 244.

manners, viii. 4. 111. 279; xi. 483.

manuscript, the oldest, ix. 361.

merchants landing at Cambridge, viii. 270. 350.

names, vi. 244; corrupted, v. 61; family, x. 385.

newspapers, x. 182. 473.

Palatines, xi. 87. 172. 251.

peerages, vii. 117.

Prayer Book, its authority, vi. 246.

Records, ix. 536; xi. 218; xii. 59.

rhymes, vi. 431. 539. 605; vii. 52. 271. 312. 483;

viii. 249. 602 ; ix. 575.
readers of N. & Q., a hint, xi. 424.
tales, v. 318.

titles, abused, vi. 555; of honour, v. 467.
Irish Archajological Society, x. 465.
Irish and the Turks, x. 8.
Iron manufactures of Sussex, i. 87.
Iron Mask, Man with the, v. 474; vii. 234. 344; viii.

112; xi. 504; xii. 94. 213.
Irvingites, historical notices, vi. 271. 588.
Isaac, mentioned in Domesday, v. 319.
Isaac (Henry), diamond merchant, v. 1 77.
Isabel, Queen of the Isle of Man, iv. 423; v. 132. 205.

234.
Isabel and Elizabeth the same name, i. 439. 488; ii.

159. 254.

Island, its derivation, viii. 49. 209. 279. 374. 504.
Island seat, explained, x. 308.
" Isle of Beauty," by T. H. Bayly, ix. 453.
Isle of Dogs, i. 141 ; viii. 263.
Islington, ii. 211.
Islip font, viii. 363.

Isolated, its modern use, ix. 171 ; xii. 394.
" Isping Geil," in a charter, vii. 549.
Israelites, number constituting the Exodus, v. II.
Issham (Juby), ballad, v. 435. 523. 580.
Italian-English, vii. 149; viii. 436. 638; x. 188.
Italian New Testament, xii. 367. 457.
Iter Boreale, MS. note on, i. 1 65.
Iters of Piekring and Lancaster, iv. 41.
" Itinerarium ad Windsor ,"xi. 341.
-Itis, as a termination, its derivation, vii. 13. 73.
Its, instances of its early use, vi. 509 j vii. 160. 510.

578; viii. 12. 182. 254; x. 235.
Iveagh (Viscount) noticed, xi. 366.
Ives (St.) noticed, vii. 182.
Ivory, vegetable, vi. 464. 616.
Ivy, as a token, xii. 71.

J.

Jack, the diminutive for John, i. 242. 299. 325.
Jack, origin of this nickname, vi. 100; its familiar use,

vii. 325. 622.

Jack and Gill, vii. 325. 572; viii. 87.
Jack Straw and his accomplices, vi. 485. 615.
Jacke of Dover, x. 203.
Jacks of Knapp and Slough, x. 237.
Jackson (Sir Geo.), was he Junius? i. 172. 276. 322.
Jackson (Joseph), B. M., of St. John's, Oxford, v. 583.
Jackson (Richard), his MS. Poems, viii. 587.
Jackson (Zachariah), his Shaksperian emendations, viii.

193.

Jacob's stone, ix. 124.
Jacobite club, ix. 300 ; garters, viii. 586 ; ix. 528 ;

lyric, x. 445; toasts, v. 372; vii. 105. 220.
Jacobites, the last, x. 507 ; xi. 53. 1 69.
Jacobus de Voragine, " De Sancto cuin legendis," iv.

23.

Jacobus Prsefectus Siculus, ii. 424.
Jahn's Jahrbuch, viii. 34. 112.
James (Bishop J. T.), his work, The Semi-Sceptic, iii.

477; iv. 198.

James (Dr. Richard), MSS. of his Travels, iii. 393.
James (St.), coupled with St. Philip, i. 216; grottoes
on his festival, i. 5; iv. 269; passage in his Epistle,
vii. 549. 623.

James's (St.), chapel, St. James's Palace, ii. 228.
James's (St.), market-house, viii. 383.
James I. bust, i. 43.

bill for printing and binding " The King's Book,"
v. 389. 449.

crown, xi. 400.

diaries of his time, vi. 363.

Dr. Dee's petition to, i. 142.

folk lore in his reign, viii. 613.

habit of swearing, vi. 299.

king on England, vi. 270. 375.

letters in the Advocates' library, xi. 125. 312.

medal, xi. 446.

paraphrase on the Lord's Prayer ascribed to him,
v. 195.

proverb, iv. 85. 165.

penny sights and exhibitions in his reign, viii. 558.

poem by, x. 314.

whimsical petition to, x. 242.
James II., abdication, i. 39. 489; xii. 351.

and Dublin university, x. 421.

army list, ix. 30. 401. 544; x. 90.

brass money, x. 385; xi. 18.

exclamation at the Boyne, vi. 577.

flight at abdicating, xii. 351.

general ^pardon, v. 496.

letters to Grand Master of Malta, xi. 199.

letter to his daughter Mary, x. 66. 216.

natural daughter, iii. 224. 249. 280. 506.

objections to Dr. South, v. 26. 489.

remains and interment, ii. 243. 281. 427; iv. 498.

was he in Edinburgh in 1684? xii. 7.

writings, x. 485; xi. 72.
James Francis Edward, son of James II. See Stuart.

FIRST SERIES.

James I. of Scotland, his daughter Mary, vii. 260.

Jamesons of Yorkshire, xi. 384.

Jane (Lady), of Westmoreland, i. 103.

Japan, liberty in, xii. 202.

Jarrovr church, dedication stone, v. 435.

" Jartuare," character of the work, iii. 89.

Jarrie (Bailie Nicol), ii. 421. 461.

Jasher, Book of, a forgery, v. 415. 476. 524. 620.

Jaundice, remedy for, vi. 517; x. 321; xi. 16.

Jeanne (Iji Mere), inquired after, iv. 40.

Jeffreys (Judge), biography, vii. 45; ground, vi. 432;

relics of, vi. 432. 531. 542; residences, vi. 549; vii.

405.

Jekyll (Thomas), his MSS. on Essex, xii. 454.
Jekyll's " Tears of the Cruets," x. 125. 172.
Jemmy, a sheep's head so culled, v. 560.
Jenkyn (Wm.), Master of Peter House, ii. 196.
Jennens, or Jennings, of Acton Place, Suffolk, iv. 424;

v. 163; vi. 362; viL 95. 119. 477; xi. 10. 55. 132.

195.

Jennings family of Shropshire, v. 163; vi. 362.
Jerdan (Wm.), his testimonial, iv. 166.
Jeroboam of claret, vii. 528; viii. 421.
Jerome (St.), on bishop and presbyter, ii. 380; quoted,

xii. 126; Vid. Christ, lib. i. 67, its construction, i.

384.

Jersey, gold chair found in, v. 511.
Jersey muse, xii. 6. 52. 67.
Jesse (E.), notes on his " London," iii. 84.
Jesuit missions, the earliest, vi. 412; puns on the word,

v. 128.
Jesuitical books burnt at Paris, v. 56; x. 323. 406; xii.

151. 213.

" Jesam Cruci affixum," vii. 283.

Jesus Christ, picture of His trial, vii. 235. See Chrut.
Jeu d'esprit, a French one, viii. 242. 618. See Cam-

bridge.
Jew — The Wandering Jew, vii. 261. 51 1 ; x. 458 ; xiu

503
Jewel (Bishop), controversy with Harding, xii. 267;

library, ii. 54; papers, i. 351.
Jewish custom, viii. 618; lineaments, vi. 362. 544; vii.

296 ; months, hexameters on, v. 507 ; names from

animals, ix. 374; year, iii. 373. 464.
Jews and Egyptians, ix. 34; x. 12.

and Lacedaemonians, cognation of, ii. 377; iii. 172.

ancient punishment of, x. 126; xi. 29.

discovered in China, iii. 442; viii. 515. 626.

emancipation, i. 401. 474; ii. 14. 25. 294.

Gentile names, viii. 563. 655.

music, ii. 88. 126.

noticed by classic authors, ix. 221. 384. 478;

i. 12.

Sabbatical and jubilee years, iii. 373. 464; vi. 603.
under the Commonwealth, ii. 294.
Jew's harp, origin, i. 215. 277. 342.
Jews' Spring Gardens, Mile End, ii. 463.
Jezebel, its meaning, ii. 357. 482.
Joachim, French ambassador, ii. 229. 271. 280.
Joachim's Prophecies, x. 486.
Joan d'Arc, her armorial bearings, vii. 206. 295.
Joan (Pope), a myth, or a veritable lady, iii. 265. 306.

395. 463; vi. 483; anonymous work on, xi. 304.
Joan (Pope), a gmme, iii. 22.

Job, the patriarch, a real character, v. 26. 14O. 206;
and the uWtrinc of the resurrection, vii. 14; ri.i. ao5.

Job xix. 26 , literally translated, ix. 303. 428.

" Job's Luck," by Coleridge, ii. 83. 156. 516.

Jobs, ministerial, xi. 303.

Joceline (Elizabeth), lu-r Legacy to an 1'nborne Child,
iv. 367. 410. 454; v. 18. 37.'

Joceline (Tourell), noticed, iv. 367. 454.

Jocelyn (Loni), las work on China x. 182.

Jock of Aruen, vii. 430.

Jockey, its derivation, vii. 456.

John, its derivation, i. 184. 234. 242. 299; sorac:im«
spelt Jhon, i. 184. 234. See Jack.

John (St.) pedigree, x. 4O4: und his partridge, viii. 197.

John (St.) bishop of, in Ellis's Letters, vii. 5JO.

John (St.) Npi*jinucen, canon of Prague, ii. 317. 347.

John's (St.) Bridge fair, iii. 88. 287. 341. 4G9.

John's (St.) Church, Shoicditcb, vii. 332

John's (St.) gate, Clerkenwcll, arms, ix. 298. 430. 578;
x. 53.

John, brother-gprmnn to David II., vii. 331.

John (King), at Lincoln, iii. 141. 291: in Lancn-hire,
ix. 4 53. 550; his sacrilege punished, ui. 571 ; c!.a:ter
granted to Leeds, xii. 2GH. crown, xi .'179: irinnejr
coined by him, xii. 329; palace in T«>tlenh:im C"»r:,
x. 307; prisoners taken by him at Kuchesltrr, xii. 45U;
Youghal charter, xi. 11.

John, king of France, English retinue, xi.4$7; xii 427;
his expenses in England, v. 505; at Somc-rton, vi. 54.
210.

John a Cumber, iv. 56. 78. 83. 120. 453.

John a Kent, iv. 56. 78. 83. 119, 120.

John Bull, origin of the name, i. 336. 372.

John de Hudilerstield, vi. 54. 280. 349.

John uf Gaunt, his descendants, iv. 343. 49O. ri. 432.
519; vii. 41 628; viii. 155. 268; IIOBPS ot liU de-
scendants, vii. 96; viii. 318; ix. 432. 576; on the
study of the Bil>le, ii. 230.

John o' Groat's house, ii. 442.

John of Halifax, v. 42. 89.

John of Horsill, Worcestershire legend of, v. 30; \i.2i6.
2S8.

John (St.) of Jerusalem, order of, vi. 87. 131. 364; vii.
407. 628; viii. 61. 99. 189; ix. 80; x. 177. 2UO;
xi. 21. 72. 178. 199. 309; xii. 125. 450. 455.
badge, iii. 278.

dissolution of the Order, xii. 125. 455.
English, Irish, and Scotch knights, viii. 189.)
Grand Master of the Order, xi. 309; xii. 456.
Hospital, its proceedings, ix. 451.
Ireland, xi. 280. 4O7. 452. 507 ; xii. 134. 349.
list of the Masters, iii. 243.
royal letters to the Masters, viii. 99. 557 ; ix. 99.

263. 333. 417. 442; x. 437; xi 199.
Turcopolier of the Order, x. 378.

John of Padua, v. 79. 161. 259.

John of Salisbury, Douce note on, i. 9.

Johnes (Sir Henry) of Alberaarli*, x. 445; xi. 39.

Johnian melodies, xii. 319.

Johnson (Andrew), pugilist, TiiL 589.

Johnson (Christopher), of Winche»Ur College, vi. 417.

Johnson (Kobert), hi* pedigree, TU. 429.

Johnson (Dr. Samuel), and the mad bull, ix. 467.
and Bishop Warburton, x. 41.

GENERAL INDEX.

Johnson (Dr. Samuel) and Dean Swift, xi. 61.

and Professor de Morgan, i. 10.7.

and Kev. Thomas Warton, i. 481; ii. 26.

contributions to Baretti's Introduction, v. 101.

dedications, i. 259.

house in Bolt Court, v. 176. 232.

" Irene," typographical error, xi. 102.

library, i. 214. 270.

Life of Dryden, xii. 83.

Life of John Philips, x. 44.

Nathaniel, his brother, xii. 266.

parchment of his freedom of Aberdeen, vii. 202.

prophecy of gas, v. 317.

visit to Heale House, xii. 149.

Works, Oxford edition, iv. 225. 301.
Johnsoniana, vii. 328.
Johnson (Samuel), dancing-master, v. 596.
Johnson (Dr. Thomas), iv. 59.
Jokes, Old, viii. 146; x. 534; xi. 114.
Jokyn (John). See Joachim.
Jolanda, widow of Alexander III., vi. 150. 209.
Jonah and his whale, iii. 517 ; iv. 45. 103.
Jonah, iii. 4., the Septuagint reading, iv. 154.
Jonathan, Brother, origin of the title, iii. 495; iv. 123;
- v. 149.

Jonche (Elzelina Van Aylde), vi. 425.
Jonckbloet (Professor) and Shakspeare, vii. 202.
Jones (Captain), his legend, xii. 30. 74.
Jones (David), noticed, xii. 267.
Jones (Edmund) of Aberystruth, xii. 483. 504.
Jones (Edward), bishop of St. Asaph, x. 523.
Jones, " History of Tom Jones," its continuation, vi. 34 1 .

566. 588.
Jones (Inigo), list of his buildings, vii. 430 ; sketches,

i. 122.

Jones (J. P.) " Botanical Tour through Devon," xii. 29.
Jones (Thomas), alias Twin Sion Catti, i. 383. 455,

456. 489; ii. 12.

Jones (William) of Nayland, xi. 311. 333.
Jonson (Ben.) and the lawyers, xii. 38.

adopted sons, v. 537. 588; vii. 167.

autograph, vii. 255.

burial, vi. 405; viii. 455.

Cataline, xi. 459.

epigram " Inviting a friend to supper," ix. 440.

Leges Convivales, xi. 119.

marriage of the Earl of Somerset, v. 193.

Picture of the Mind of Lady Venetia Digby, ii. 167.
238; iii. 19. 367.

poem, " The Houreglass," iii. 19. 367.

portrait, iii. 106.

spelling of his name, ii. 167. 238.
Jordan, its derivation, xii. 224. 414.
Jordan (Mrs.), melody, " The Blue Bells of Scotland,"

vi. 124. 281.

Jordan (Mrs.), Chantrey's statue -of, iv. 58. 332.
Joseph of Exeter, MS. of "De Bello Antiocheno," iii.

447.

Josephine (Empress), birth-place, v. 220. 619; vi. 230.
Joshua x. 12, 13. explained, x. 122. 171; command,

" Sun, stand thou still," iii. 137. 191.
Jougs, Scottish pillory, x. 154; xii. 245. 439. See

Branks.
Journeyman, its meaning, i. 309. 458. i

Jower, its etymology, xii. 263.

Joyce family, xi. 87.

Joyce (Lt.-Col.), supposed executioner of Charles I., ii.

268.

Jubilee of 1809, xi. 13. 53. 75.
Judas, breaking the bones of, ii. 512; bell and candle,

i. 195. 235. 325. 357; ii. 298; cup, iii. 85.
Judas-coloured hair, vi. 605.
Judas Iscariot, his descendants, viii. 56. 134.
Judge, saying of a great, vi. 340.
Judges' black cap, ix. 399 ; practising at the bar, ix.

450; presented with gloves (see Gloves); robes, vi.

223. 258. 399; styled Reverend, iv. 151. 198; viii.

158 276. 351. 631.

Judicial rank hereditary, viii. 384; ix. 311.
Juger, measurement of the Roman, viii. 366.
Jugglers, Indian, iv. 472; v. 258. 620.
Juice cups, ii. 89. 1 74.
Julia Domna. her coins, vi. 485.
Julian Bowers, xi. 65. 132. 193.
Julin, the drowned city, ii. 178. 230. 282. 379. 443;

iv. 171. 228.
Julius III., advice supposed to have been given to him,

viii. 54; ix. 127. 252. 380. 518.
Jumballs, gingerbread, ix. 422. 575; .x. 173.
Juniper, a cant phrase, ix. 224.

Junius : —

Letters, first genuine edition by Henry Sampson
Woodfall, vi. 224. 240. 383; xi. 338; xii. 22;
Dr. Mason Good's edition, ix. 584; Bohn's re-
print, ix. 584; xii. 241. 299; copy with MS.
corrections at Hertford, Connecticut, xi. 338.

Letters, pirated editions : Almon's, vi. 240 ; Bew's,
285; Newbery's, 240; Thompson's, 241; Whe-
ble's, 224. 261. 286.

Atticus, i. 275. 322; iii. 510; v. 125. 1.59; ri.
240; vii. 569.

Barre' (Major), v. 328.

Beckford (Wm.), on Dr. Wilmot's claims, x. 228.
328. 349.

Bickerton (Counsellor), claimant, xi. 302. 370.

Blifil and Black George (letter Ivi.), iii. 188; vi.
341. 566. 588.

Burke (Edmund), conjecture respecting, i. 276;
his opinion of the author, v. 194; calls Junius
" the, mighty hoar of the forest, iii. 493; iv. 391 ;
viii. 136.

Calcutta " Englishman's " discovery, xi. 483.

Dayrolles (Solomon), Junius's confederate, xii. 299.
511. See Dayrolles (Solomon).

Draper (Sir William), vi. 239.

Dwarris (Sir Fortunatus), his theory, ii. 47.

Francis (Sir Philip), claimant, ii. lt)3. 258. 294;
ix. 74; x. 329; xi. 12. 117; xii. 241.

Garrick's letter, xiL 164. 193.

Grenville papers, v. 125. 159.

Heron (Robert), editor of the Letters, vi. 389. 445;
vii. 167.

Hope (John), " Advocate in the cause of the peo-
ple," v. 582; vi. 18. 39; xii. 42.

Inquiry into the authorship of the Letters recom-
mended, vi. 484.

Jackson (Sir George), i. 172. 276. 322.

FIRST SERIES.

75

Juniua: —

Jesuitical books burnt at Paris, v. 56; x. 323. 406;

xii. 151. 213.

Johnson (Dr. SamncI), criticism on Junius, r. 257.
" Juniua Identified with a Distinguished Living

Character," its author, ii. 103. 258; x. 328.
" Letter to a Brigadier-General," v. 296. 328.
Lyttelton (Lord), claimant, v. 56. 225. 284. 296.

328. 342; viii. 31; xi. 198.
Maclean (Laughlin), claimant, Hi. 379. 411; v.

328; viii. 619.

Mason (William) not Junius, iii. 409. 432.
Metcalfe (Sir Thomas), vcllum-bonnd copy, ix. 74.
Park's (T.) origin of the name Junius, vi. 414;

possessor of a letter by- Junius, viii. 8.
Political pamphlet* relating to Junius, v. .319.
Post-mark of the Letters, viii. 8; x. 523; xi. 92.
Pownall ((jiovernor), claimant, x. 323.
Quarterly Review and Junius, v. 194. 225. 284.

342.

Smith's Kssay on the author, xii. 299. 512.
Stowe vellum-bound copy, v. 233; xii. 511.
Suett, the comedian, claimant, xi. 302. 370.
Swinney: "That Swinney," viii. 213. 238. 374;

xi. 452.
Vellum-bound copies, iii. 262. 307. 378. 411; v.

303. 333. 522. 607 ; viii. 8 ; ix. 74 ; xii. 240.

299. 511.
Verb, "To commit," as used by Junins, v. 125.

282.
Wilkes (John), correspondence with Junius, iii.

241;v. 126; xii. 166.299.416; original MS.

of his Letters, vii. 620; his printed copy of the

Letters, xi. 84.
Wilmot (Dr.) claimant, x. 228. 328. 349; xi. 370.

454.

Woodfall (George) and Rev. T. H. Home, xii. 22.
Woodfall (Henry Samuel) and Junins, xii. 166.

299. 512; presented with a tea-sen-ice, v. 474.

Jupiter and Diogenes, xi. 283. 334. 394. 456.

Jurors, chanting of, vi. 315; viii. 502.

Jury, its origin, x. 383; judges of law as well as fact,
ii. 147.

Justice, in the Russian language, ix. 74.

Justice, retributive, xii. 317.

Justice of the peace, a female, xi. 383.

Justinian, tapestry story of, iv. 256.

Jute for paper-making, xi. 19; xii. 19.

Juvenal, Sat. x. 365, vii. 165. 321. 633; translations,
ii. 145.

Juvenal and St. Luke, similarity of ideas, viii. 195.
372.

Jaxon (Bishop), his supposed authorship of an Account
of Vendible Books, vi. 515. 592; rii. 390; and Wal-
ton's Polyglott Bible, tii 476.

Kabetjtauwen and the Hoeks. xi. 142.
Kacouss folk-loir, v. 413; vi. 50.
Kafia, its derivation, x, 4\i I .

Kaimcs (Lord) and MS. letter* of Jan»es VL, xi. 125.

312.

Kaleidoscope, its inventor, x. 164. 278.
Kali, Hindoo goddess, rii. 59.
Kalydor, Italian, ix. 537.

Kaininagadeyathooroosooinokanoogonagitm, itu transla-
tion, viii. 539. 651.
Kant's SUmmtliche Werke, ii. loG.
Karinthon (Lord), murdered in 16«»5, i. 444). 49O.
Karlbbad, dial motto at, iv. 471. .r>07; v. 65.
Keach (Benj.), " Scripture Mt-taphon.," x. 388.
Keate family, viii. 2'J3. .r>2.r>; ix. 19.
Keats (John), his Poems, ix. 421 ; x. 255.
Keble (John), " Christian Vair," x. 355. 453.
Keel-hauling, with an obsolete addendum, vi. 1S»9.

280.

Keep.sakes, the Potter's and Shepherd's, iii. 181.
Keimer (Samuel), noticed, iv. 283.
'• Keiser Gloiner," a Danish play, viii. 126.
Kellet (Dr. Ivl ward), v. 4.r>S. .r)i'.».
Kelso convoy, its meaning, iv. 176.
K el way family, vii. 529. 608.
Kemble, Willct, and Forbes, epigram on.'viii. b.
Kenible pipe of tobacco, iii. 425. 5O2.
Kemcrton church, its dedication, ix. 271. '
Kemp (Richard), his tomb, ix. 373.
Kempe (Win.), his Dutiful Invective, v. 344. 572.
Kempis (Thomas h), "Do Imitationo." viii. 411. 552;

ix. 87. 203; xi. 442.516: metrical version, 264.
Ken (Bishop), death, vi. 204: .M.niin?, Kvening, and

Midnight Hymns, i. 188; viii. 10; ix. 22O. 258; x.

110; queries respecting, vii. 38O. 526; viil 1O;

work attributed to him, vii. 597; viii. 113.
Kendall, in Yorkshire, vi. 364.
Kendrick (Dr. Win.), " Kpistl«».t." vi. 343. 473.
Kenelm (St.). his legend, v. 79. 131.
Kenilworth, Dictum of, viii. 57.
Kenne of Kenne, viii 80.

Kennerleigh manor lost by n jratne of card*, xii. 102.
Kennett (Bishop), MS. Diary, viii. 470; unpubJi*hed

MS., xii. 382.

Kennington Common, ix. 295. 367.
Kent (Kichard), M. P. for Cliippenham, xii. 46. 1.11.
Kentish ballad, by Tom Dai-fry, i. 247. 339: fiir, it*

origin, vi. 74; vii. 155; incumbent*, ii. 278 ; lezend

in stone, vi. 477; local names, vi. 41O; viL 26; mo-
numental brasses, xi. 34O.
Kentish Men, and Men of Kent, v. Ml. 615.
Kentish Town in the last century, iii. 4 ; Assembly

House, viii. 293; Gospel oak, ii. 407.
Kerbester, battle of, vi. 549.
Kerr (Lord) and Lady Jane Home, xii. 46. 94.
Kerry H-.und Towers," work on, xii. 345. JMt
Kertch museum, xi. 442.
Keseph's Bible, v. 512.
Ket the tanner, viii. 318.
Ketch (Jack), striking for wages, xii. 293.
Ketchup, or catchup, i. 134. 283.
Kettilby (Dr. Samuel), vii. 491.
Key experiment*, v. 152, 293. 449.
Kersoe, Bedfordshire, font iiwcriptwn, rii. 6*5.
Khond family, rii. 452. 584.
Kibbroth HatUYah, iv. 491; *. 31. 87. 159. 258.
Kicker-eating in Yorkshire, viii. 504.

76

GENERAL INDEX.

Kidder (Bishop), his Autobiography, v. 228. 281.

Kidder (Vincent), his pedigree, iv. 502; v. 137.

Kiddington, Oxfordshire, font inscription, vii. 625.

Kidleybenders, its derivation, xi. 485.

Kidney Club, xi. 301.

Kietan (Nicholas), the giant, ix. 398.

Kilkenny, Statute of, viii. 80 ; when made a city, i. 157;

cats, ii. 71.

Killigrew (Charles), Master of the Revels, i. 204. 219.
Killigrew family, i. 204. 219. 231. 283; iv. 76; ix. 199.
Kilt, Scottish, ii. 62. 174.470; iv. 7. 77. 107. 170,445.
Kimber (Isaac), Life of Oliver Cromwell, iv. 180. 330.
Kimmeroi. See Cimmerii.
Kinaston (Sir Francis), his Latin version of Chaucer's

Troilus and Cresseid, iii. 297; iv. 176.
Kinderley (Jeffery), parentage, vi. 603.
" Kindly," its old meaning, vii. 543.
King (Abp.) etching and monument, vii. 430; viii. 44.
King (Bishop John), his Sermon on behalfe of Paul's

Church, iii. 368.

King (Dr.), Key to his poem, The Toast, ii. 480; iii. 13.
King (Lord), his Inquiry answered by Sclater, v. 457;

vii. 487.

King-street theatre, where? v. 58. 92.
Kingeston (Lord Thomas), iv. 22.
Kingley Bottom, near Chichester, its yew trees, iv. 488.
Kings, sainted, incorruptible, v. 223.
King's coffee-house, Covent Garden, i. 493.
King's College Chapel, Cambridge, windows, y. 276.

308; xii 493.
King's Evil, charm, ii. 68; touching for, iii. 93. 148.

197. 290; vii. 353; Prayers on the occasion, iii. 42.

93. 126. 148. 197. 352. 436; viii. 504.
King's pamphlets, or Civil War tracts, in British Museum,

their collector, vi. 175; xi. 40.

King's prerogative and hunting bishops, ix. 247. 432.
Kings spared in battle, x. 185.
King's standard in blazon, v. 276.
Kings of England, complete list of, v. 28. 113; lines on,

iii. 168; iv. 315; v. 405. 559; vi. 83. 184; xi. 450;

xii. 18. 89; duration of their reigns, iv. 312.
King Stanley, epitaph at, v. 341.
King's Way, Wilts, its course, iv. 231 ; v. 211.
Kingsborough rLord), " Antiquities of Mexico," ii. 317.
Kjrchmeyer (Thomas), his Pammachius, ix. 12. 246.
Kirjath-sepher, " the city of books," xi. 493.
Kirk (Mary), maid of honour, viii. 461—463.
Kirkpatrick's MSS. of Norwich, ix. 515. 564.
Kirkstall Abbey, its possessors, xi. 186. 291. 352.
Kirton (Abbot), his brass in Westminster Abbey, v.

536.

Kirwan (Dean), his short sermon, xi. 232.
Kisselak, in Switzerland, x. 366; xi. 232. 274.
Kissing, salutation custom of, x. 126. 208.
Kissing hands at court, vii. 595 ; viii. 64.
Kitchen (Anthony), arms, ix. 350.
Kite, or dragon, Fr. cerf- volant, ii. 516.
Kite (T.), monumental bust of Shakspeare, iv. 307.
Kitt's (St.). See St. Christopher's.
Klaproth (Julius), works on China, x. 266. 335.
Knagging, its derivation, x. 29. 173. 335. See

Nagging.

Knapp family in Norfolk and Suffolk, iii. 424.
Knarres, its meaning, v. 200. 256.

Knebsend, or Nebsend, iii. 263. 434.

Knewstubs (Mr.), Presbyterian minister, xii. 205. 253.

Knight's Quarterly Magazine, contributors, ix. 103, 334.

Knight (Thomas), numismatic collections, ix. 9.

Knightlow Cross in Warwickshire, ix. 448.

Knights, creation of several, viii. 620; two different

kinds formerly, iii. 425; in combat on church chests,

iii. 187; precedence of, xii. 47.
Knights Bachelor, list of, iv. 424.
Knights of the Bath, escutcheons, viii. 444.
Knights of the Blue Thong, xii. 207.
Knights Hospitallers, lists of the Masters, iii. 243. See

John of Jerusalem.

Knights Templars and Freemasons, v. 295. 353.
Knights Templars and the Outer Temple, iii. 325. 375.

451.
Knightsbridge, its derivation, vi. 129. 185; Trinity

chapel, v. 13.

Knobstick, as u>ed by trade-unions, ix. 373; x. 95.
" Knock under," its derivation, iv. 234.
Knockers, or Cornish miners, viii. 7.
Knollys family, v. 397. 498.
Knout, Russian whip, xii. 347.
Knox (John), his writings, iv. 174.
Knutsford, Cheshire, wedding custom, viii. 617.
Knyvet (Richard), his will, xii. 243.
Kobold, its etymology, iii. 85.
" Kola's mild blue eye," its meaning, vii. 108.
Ko\o§odd.KTv\os, or stump-fingered, iv. 191.
Kongs Skuggsia, ii. 298. 335. 429.
" Konigl. Schwedischer in Teutschland gefuhrter Krieg,"

vii. 156.

Kbnigs-stuhl at Rheuze, ii. 442. 484.
Konigsmark (Count), v. 78. 115. 183. 256. 269; vi.

374.

Konze Ompax, mysterious symbol, xii. 305. 375.
Koran, attribute.! to Sterne," i. 216. 418.
Krauwinckel (Hans), v. 450; viii. 63.
Kreutzberg monks, vi. 205. 328.
Krim-Girai, Khan of the Crimea, x. 326. 453. 533; xi.

109. 164. 173. 248; xii. 410. 481.
Krishkinkle explained, viii. 615.
Kutchakutchoo, children's play, ix. 304; x. 17. 74.
Kyme family, iv. 23. 76. 110.
Kymerton, its locality, xii. 104. 152.
Kynaston's Museum Minervae, iii. 317.
Kynoch families, ix. 148.
Kyrie Eleison, x. 404. 513.
Kyrle (John), tankard at Balliol College, v. 537; vi.

542.
Kyteler (Dame Ellis), vii. 385, 386.

La Brayere (Jean de), family, vii. 38. 114. 192.
Laburnum, changes of species, vi. 7. 112. 302. 378-

Scotch, v. 249.

Laced head explained, xi. 207.
Lacedaemonian black broth, coffee, i. 139. 155. 204. 242.

300; ii. 69; xii. 395.

Lacey (Henry), author of " Richardus Tertius,"xi. 147.
Lachrymatories, their use, ii. 326. 448; iii. 151.
Lachteim (Prior), inquiry after, iv. 23.

FIRST SERIES.

Lack-a-daisy, its etymology, vi. 535; viii. 62.

Lactantins, poem of The Phoenix, i. 203. 235. 283.

Lacy (Count Maurice Tanner de), iv. 382.

Lad, its derivation, vii. 256; viii. 210.

Ladies and wives, xii. 61. 152. 195.

Ladies' arms borne in a lozenge, vii. 571; viii. 37. 83. !

277. 329. 448 652.
Ladies styled baronets, v 536.
Lady-Bird, why called Bishop Barnabr, i. 28. 55. 73. !

87. 131. 1!<4. 295.
Lady-day in harvest, vi. 290. 350. 399. 424. 471; vii. ,

191; in 1800, xi. 226.
Lady fights at Athertun, iii. 143.
Ladylift, a clump of trees, ix. 53.
Lady of the ring, its meaning, v. 296.
Lady restored to life, xi. 146; xii. 154. 215. 314.
Lady's trees, iii. 206.

Laerig, its derivation, i. 292. 387. 4GO; ii. 463.
" La garde ineurt,'' £c., origin of the saying, vi. 11. 85. I

377.

Laird of Brodie, viii. 103. 232.

Laird of Grunt," exclamation of extravagance, ii. 309.
" Laissez faire, laissez passer," author of the axiom, i. (

308. 390.

Lake family, xi. 282.
Lake (Dr.), misreading in his Diary, v. 275. 309; vi.

49i.

Lake (Sir Thomas), i. 186. 325.
Lalys, the architect, v. 271.

Lamb (Charles), birth-place, ix. 562; Coleridge's letters
to, vi. 117; x. 463; epitaph, iii. 322. 379. 459; iv.
61; Essay, unpublished, viii. 55; Farce of Mr. II — ,
xi. 223. 414; lines quoted by him, vii. 286. 438.
Lambarde (William), vii. 208.
Lambe (Edward), muAl tablet, x. 267. 528.
Lambe (Samuel), merchant xi. 224.
Lambe (Win.), founder of Lamb's Conduit, i. 85.
Lambert (Major-Gen.), the regicide, iv. 339; v. 227; vi.

103. 183; vii. 237. 269. 364. 459.
Lambert's Mews, vi. 169.

Lambeth palace, Turner's view of, vii. 15. 89. 118.
Lambeth wells, i. 395.
Lambing season, x. 180.
Lambs, bive and chute, i. 93. 474; omens respecting, v.

293.

Lamech killing Cain, vii. 305. 362. 432. 489; viii. 305.
Lameness, miraculous cures for, ii. 514.
Lamia, a she-devil, xi. 514.
Lammas Day, its origin, ii. 88.
Lamraer-bead*, iii. 84. 100. 115. 229.
Lamp, perpetual, iv. 501 ; v. 87. 21 1.
Lamp: the saying " Smelling of the lamp," i. 335. 371.
" AofiTctoW fyafMTot" its origin, xi. 465 ; xii. 18.

235. 373.

Lampoon, its etymology, ix. 362.
Lancashire, its cultivation of geometry, ii. 8. 57. 436,
monumental brasses, xi. 500; record, x. 165; sayings
vi. 174. 351 ; song, x. 158.
Lancaster (Abp.), cure for the goat, viii. 6.
Lancaster (Duchess of ), is the Queen so called, v. 320.

423.

Land, custom when purchasing, xii. 406.
Land, right of devising, xi. 145. 234. 354; xii. 145.
Lands held by tenure, xii. 146.

Land Holland, ii. 267. 345; iii. 30. 7O. 229; v. 330.
Land of Gnen Ginger in Hull, TiiL 34. ICO. 227. 303

522. 606; x. 174.

landed and commercial policy of England, i. 59. 91.
Landlord in Lonsdale, vii. 330.
Land wade church, iii. 39. 102.
Landwehr, national defence, xii. 287.
Lane, its derivation, viii. 366.
Lane (John), Tom Tel-Troth's M^a-e, i. 126.
Lancham, or Lanaui (Hubert), i. 3O2.
Lane&borough (George, 1st Yisouiut), viii. 5G4.
Lanfrum- ai.d Odo, xi. 3S3.
Langbainc's Dramatic Poets, annotated by the Itev.

Rogers Uuding, ii. 407.
Lan,;bury Hill tumulus, xii. 364. 432.
Langholme lair proclamation, iii. 56. 156.
Langl«-y in Kent, its prophetic spring, ii. 244.
Langley's I'olidore Vergile, iii 137.
Lan->:ra:h (Jamo), his deed, x. 259.
Lan«iuet's Chronicle, viii. 494.
Lansallos beil, xi. 1UO. 2'J3.
Lansdowne House, i. 436.
Lansdowue (Marquis of;, sympathy with literary tjilrr.t,

xii. 200.

Lansdowne MSS., j>oem mentioned in vol. Ixi.. i. 12.
Lantern-jaws, x. 53. 116. 273. 474.
Lanthorn, its inventor, vi. 11.
Laodicean Council, canon xxxv., viii. 7. 87.
Lapel of barristers' gowns, ix. 323; x. 38. 213.
Lapide (Cornelius a), exposition of Kx vii. 22, ix. 512.
Lapwing and the vir.e, viii. 127.
Larch tree, vi. 269. 350. 444.
Largesse, its modern U.M?, v. 557; ix. 209. 408.
Lascar, the blind, xi. 241.
Lass, its derivation, vii. 256; viii. 210.
Latch ford, plague stone at, vi. 58.
; Latebrosus, its translation, xi. 163.
' Latimer, or Latymer, arms, xi. 166. 314.
I Latimer (Bp. Hugh), brothers-in-law, vii. 477.
; Latin: Latiner, vii. 423. 622.
1 Latin plays by Cambridge alumni, xi. 147.
I Latin vocabulary, xi. 242. 310.
| Latinius Latinus, in Moore's Journal, xi- 3C2.
. Latinized episcopal titles, anecdotes of, iv. 392; proper

names, xi. 27. 114.

! Latitudes assigned by Ptolemy, xi 225.
I Latitudinarian.s, xii. 262.
i Latres, or Internes, its derivation, vi. 109.

Latten-jawed, provincialism, x. 53. 116. 273. 474.
I^atymer (Thomas), his interment, ix. 278
Laud (Abp.) and Prynne, v. 314; CWcrenc* wiili
Fisher, iii. 224; Church Government, an unpublished
MS, iii. 158. 199; letters and pap*«, T. 179; sup-
posed forger)- of Article xx., iv. 87.
Launch of the a Prince Hoyal" in 1610, ix. 464.
Launching query, \iii. 127.
I>auragnois (Due de), sto y of his wife, ix. 538.
Laureatship, epigram on, x. 263. 412. 452
Laurence (Abp.). editor of " Annual Kegutrr," xu. 92.
Laurence (Dr. French), xii. 471.
Laurent (Mathurin), M L« C empire Matlueu, fill.

111. 181; ix. 480.

Laurie (David) on Finance, viii. 491 ; ix. 42.
Lava, its average depth, xi. 426.

GENERAL INDEX.

Lavall (Baptist Vincent), vii. 130; x. 465; xi. 38. 474.

Lavant, origin of the name, vii. 269. 335.

Lavater (John Caspar) " Diary of a Self-Observer," vii.

456.

Lavenham church, epitaph, ix. 369 ; x. 50.
" L'Aventurier, ou la Barbe-bleue," i. 231. 285 ; iii. 74.
Lavidian, a fish, ix. 398.
La Vrilliere (Due de), noticed, viii. 351.
Law and usage, viii. 289.
Laws, Eoman and English, xi. 121.
Law (Edward), lines on being made Chief-Justice, ix.

396.

Law (William), his mystical works, viii. 13. 246.
Lawes (Henry), his dedication to his Second Book of

Ayres and Dialogues, i. 162; MS. of his "Choice

Psalms," xii. 186. 311.
Lawless Court, Rochford, Essex, ix. 11.
Lawrence (Hon. Abbott), xii. 285.
Lawson (Charles), iii. 331.
Lawson (John), his mathematical MSS., vii. 526.
Lawson (Marmaduke), translation of a song in Sheri-
dan's Duenna, ix. 59.
Lawton and William Penn, v. 593.
" Lawyer," lines on the, xii. 44.
Lawyer, sharp practice, x. 343; xi. 114.
Lawyers and English dictionaries, xi. 24.
Lawyers, epigram on four, ix. 103.
Lawyers' bags, their colour, vii. 85. 144. 557 ', riii.

59.281; ix. 20. 41.
Lawyers' patron saint, i. 151. 253.
" Lay " and " lie," their modern use, vi. 388. 568 ; vii.

222.

" Lay of Gascoigne," xii. 406. 481.
" Lay of the Phoenix," its author, i. 203. 235. 283.
Lay-preachers, vi. 246; x. 532; xi. 153; xii. 214.

334.

Layard (A. H.), his ancestors, v. 247.
Laymen reading the litany, xii. 10. 53. 94. 153.
Layng (Rev. Henry), author of "The Rod," vi. 317.

493; vii. 158.

Layng (Rev. Peter), vi. 317.
Leach (Sir John), jocular lines on, ix. 538; x. 18. 71.

253.
Leader of a newspaper, its derivation, vi. 462. 589;

vii. 43.

Leamhuil Abbey, vii. 108.

Learning (Deborah), marriage agreement, ix. 193.
Leap-year in 18th and 19th centuries, xi. 226.
Leapor (Mary), tragedy by, ix. 104.
Leapor's " Unhappy Father," its scene, vii. 382.
Lease for ninety-nine years, vi. 509. 592; for 99 and

999 years, x. 31. 294.
" Le Balafre," ascribed to Hemy, duke of Guise, vii.

201.

Le Blanc (Sir Simon), portrait, xi. 343.
Le Blanc (Vincent), " Travels," xi. 406. 475.
Lechmere (Baron), portrait, vii. 39.
Le Cene (Charles), Essay for, a New Translation of the

Bible, vii. 40. 142.
Leda, by Leonardo da Vinci, xi. 146.
Ledwich (Dr.), misled Gough in his edition .of Camden,

v. 225.

Ledwill, xii. 290. 489.
Lee, inventor of the stocking-frame, portrait, viii. 540.

Lee family at Alt Hill, xii. 265.

Lee (Col. or Major-Gen.), baptism, v. 61 1.

Lee (Edward) of Norwell, i. 73.

Lee (Elizabeth), Dr. Young's daughter-in-law, iii. 422 ;

iv. 22. 110.

Lee (Gervase), noticed, i. 73.
Lee (Mary), actress, ii. 93.
Lee (Nat.), his certificate, i. 149.
Lee (Sir Richard), xi. 207. 271.
Lee (Rev. Samuel) noticed, x. 525.
Leech, modified variety of the word, xi. 339.
Leech (Sir John), epigrams on, ix. 538; x. 18. 71 ; .xi.

300. 351.

Leech queries, xi. 26.

Leeds, charter granted by King John, xii. 268.
Leeming family, viii. 587.
Leeming Hall, near Liverpool, ix. 351.
Left hand, its etymology, vii. 306.
Legal antiquities, xii. 448; customs, ix. 20. 41.
Legal worthies, v. 294. 332.
Legate (Bartholomew), the martyr, i. 483.
Legend, its correct meaning, viii. 537.
Legend, its use defended, ix. 44.
Legends, coincident, vii. 591.
" Legend of Change," its author, vii. 8.
Leger (Col. St.), ix. 76 ; x. 95. 175. 376.
Leger (Hon. Miss E. St.), a mason, iv. 234; vii. 598;

viii. 89.
Leger (Wm. St.) "Life of Abp. Thomas Walsh," ii.

103.

Legge (Col. Wm.), portrait by Vandyck, •xii. 509.
Legh (Sir Urian) of Adlington, ix. 305.
" Legion's Address," its editor, iii. 323.
Legislators and ballad-makers vi. 153.
Legitimation, xii. 366; by grant of land, vi. 532;"rii.

17; in Scotland, viii. 220.

Lehmanowski (Col.), x. 120. 515; xi. 108; xii. 77.
Leicester, superstition against the king entering, viii.

271 ; its guildhall, v. 470. ,532 ; St. Mary de Castro's

churchwardens' accounts, iii. 352.
Leicester (Robert Dudley, llth Earl), ix. 105. 160. 354;

portrait, viii. 290; ranger of Snowdon, ix. 125. 353;

the reputed prisoners of his time, ii. 9. 92. 302.
Leicester Square, ii. 211.

Leicester's Commonwealth, ii. 92 ; iii. 29. 374.
Leigh (Nicholas), his Book, v. 319.
Leigh peerage and Stoneley estates, vii. 619.
Leighton (Abp.) and Pope, vii. 475; his burial-place,

ix. 8; juvenile poem, xi. 106. 150.
Leighton (Dr. Alex.) degraded from orders, vi. 318.
Leighton-Bromswold church, iii. 85. 178.
Lely (Sir Peter), his small portraits, x. 66. 253.
Leman baronetcy, iv. 58. 111. 299.
Lei nan family, viii. 150. 234.
Leman (Rev. Thomas), i. 59. 91, 92.
Leman (Thos.) monumental brass, xi. 221.
Lemming arms and family, xi. 426.
Le Moine's " Praises of Modesty," xi. 11.
Lemon-juice, medicinal properties, viii. 217.
Lempriere's "Universal Biography," x. 245.
Lemying (Christopher) of Burneston, ix. 325.
Le Neve (John) Fasti, new edition, x. 181; letter 'to

Thomas Baker, x 42 ; original letter, i. 451 ; noticed,

v. 322.

FIRST SERIES.

79

Le Noble (Enstache), his " La Pierre dc Touch* Poli-

tique," v. 52.
Leonard family, zii. 104.

Lennox (Charles, 5th Earl), his daughters, iii. 243.
Lennox (James Duke of), his marriage, vi. 405.
Lent lilies, or daffodils, iii. 259.
Lenten custom, xii. 297.
Lenten (Francis), poet, ii. 117.
Lenthall (Win.), the Speaker, v. 393; subscription for

defence of the parliament, rii. 358.
Leo Mutiensis (Rabbi), his Epicedinm, xii. 418.
Leo XII., pasquinade on, ii. 131.
Leominster town-hall, v. 470.
Leone (Fra) and St Francis, xi. 265. 387.
Leonine verse, iii. 290. 466. 507.
Lepel's regiment, vii. 501 ; viii. 504.
Leperis window in old chnrches, ii. 55. 111.
Leprosy in the Crimea, xii. 424.
Le Socur (Hubert), his six brass statues, ii. 54.
Leslie (Charles) and Dr. Widdleton, ix. 324. 575; x.

33. 135.

Leslie (Henry), bishop of Down, parentage, v. 29.
Lesly (John), bishop of Rcss, epitaph, i. 186.
Lessing (Gotthold Ephraim), vii. 20.
Lessius (Leonard), " Hygiasticon," ix. 52.
Lessons, bitting whilst read in church, ii. 246. 285.

397.

Lesteras, its meaning, v. 28.

Lestourgeon, horologist, when did he live? iv. 233.
L'Estrange (Hammond), u Reign of Charles L," xii. 429.
L'Estrange family, x. 83.
Letter jr., ii. 492; iii. 44.
" Letter to a Brigadier General." See Jvnhu.
Letter-writing, curiosities of, xi. 45; xii. 174.
Letters, Irish, Anglo-Saxon, &c., ix. 246. 361.
Letters, transposition of, i. 184. 234.
Letters of eminent literary men, ix. 7. 28.
Letters to the Clergy, 1614, v. 177.
Leverets marked with white stars, x. 523; xi. 111.

214.
Leveridge (Dick), History of the Stage, i. 105; an oil

painting of, v. 151.

Levet (Petrus), a Parisian printer, iv. 234.
Levi family in England, viii. 339.
Levington, origin of the name, xii. 346.
Levite, or trencher chaplain, i. 26. 104. 167. 222. 374.
Lewis Castle, monumental plate, v. 342. 449.
" Lewis and Kotska," tragedy, xii. 185.
Lewis (Jenkin), editor of his " Memoirs of the Duke of

Gloucester," ix. 542.
Lewis (John), Collections for the History of Printing,

zii. 284.

Lewis (Rev. John), of Tetbury, ix. 397; x. 17.
Lewis (Rev. Lewis), noticed, x. 88.
Lewis (Matthew), hi* family, viii. 888. 321; ix. 86.
Lewis (Thonuw), - The Scourge," x. *80.
Lewis (William), supposed Smollett's Strap, "ru. 234.
Lejbourn (Win), " Pamrithmolagi*," xii. 5.
Leyburn (John), vicar-mposiolic, ri. 1S5. 2W ; vii.

242.

Leystowe, its meaning, xii. 428. 499.
L'Homme de 1400 ans, v. 175. 256.
Liber Conformiutnm, iii. 821; v. 202.-t83.
" Liber Paseionis Domini nostri Jesu Christ i," ix. 446.

" Liber Sententiaram," or Book of Sentences, L 10.20:

notes in, iv. 188. 243. 282. 326.
Liberty in Japan, xii. 202.
Librarians, their dntiw, vi. 526.

u Librarie at Cambridge," sotmct, Hi. 37. 141 ; xii. 544.
Libraries, ancient, xi. 258. 337. 361. 493. 512.
Critical and Historical Account, vrii. 653.
George III., its disposal, iii. 427; iv. 69. 109.

154. 446; v. 89.
London Corporation, vii. 120.
Monastic, i. 21. 83.

Parochial, xii. 55. Sec Parochial librarit*.
Public, i. 391.

'Westminster Abbey, iii. 152. 230.
Licensers of the press, list of, vi. 37.
Licensing of books, ii. 359. 425.
Lichfield Bower, or Wapprnschau, ix. 338.
Lich-gate, its derivation, viii. 540.
Lie, on giving the lie, iii. 369.
Lieutenant, how pronounced, vii. 257.
Life, living over again. Sot? Agt.
Life and death, ix. 226. 481. 592.
Life-belts, ix. 348.
Lifting experiments, vi. 8. 79.
Lightfoot (Anna), vii. 595; viii. 87. 281 ; ix. 233; x.

228. 328. 430. 532 ; xi. 454.

Lightfixpt (Dr.) on the Mishits, xii. 4*0; MS. Cor-
respondence, x. 287..
Lightning, sheet, vi. 153.
Lightning and bells, xii. 74.
Lightning and photography, xii. 145.
Lignites explained, ix. 42*J. 477.
Ligon's History of Barbadoes, \i. 311.
Ligonier (Lady), Alfieri's letter to, iv. 222.
Ligue, Le.s Henw de la, vi. 418. 567.
Ligurian Sage in Giflbrd's Marviad, viii. 389.
Lilburn (Col. Johti), conjectural character in " Ilodi-

bras," ii. 118; noticed, iv. 134. 241.
Lilly (.John), his Sixc Court Comedies, i. 45.
Lilly (William), astrologer, epitaph, x. 362.
Limberham, or paramour, xii. 145. 374.
Limborch (Philip Van), " Hi>toria InqniMUonis,'* i. lo.
Limerick cathedral, its bells, i. 382; ii. 348; vi.19;

inscription on a tablet, iii. 477.
Linacre's houce, Knight- Kider-htreot, xii. 66. 113.
Lincoln (Benj.). of .Ma.v-achu.sct I*, vi. U'J. 495.
Lincoln episcopal registers, extracts, ix. 513.
Lincoln guildhall bell, xi. 211.
Lincoln missal, in MS., iii. 1 19. 193. (

Lincoln's Inn, list of admissions, viii. 540.650; x». 434.
Lindham, no sparrows at, viii. 572.
Lindis, its meaning, vii. 83.
Lindisfarne, its den ration, v. 442; ni. 83.
Lind.say (David), niini»tcr at Letth, x. 2«6. 335. 890.

436.

Lindsay (Sir David), his Yiiidarium, vii. 231.
Lindaey court-house, inscription, ix. 492. 552. 602; x.

273.

Line, sltaving on crowing the, vi. S45; xi. 503.
Lines, the phrase " Hard lines," xii. 286.
Ling ( X.) , supposed author of " PoHteapboia," L 29. 86.
Li n i wan medal, ix. 374.

Linteamina and surplices, ir. 192. 262. 301. 356.
Lintolt (Bernard), house in Fleet-street, ri. 198. 326.

80

GENEKAL INDEX.

Lion, double-queued, of the heralds, xii. 286.

Lion, symbolical of the resurrection, i. 385. 472; ii.

142. 205; iii. 462.

Lion rampant holding a crozier, iii. 449.
Lions in the Tower of London, i. 42.
Lionizing, xi. 405.
Lipyeatt family, ix. 349.
Lisle family, vii. 236. 269. 365; viii. 423.
Lisle (Rev. Dr.), his story, viii. 196. 281.
Lister family, vii. 357.
Litany, names of the Royal family in, xi. 265. 415;

read by laymen, xii. 10 53. 94. 153.
Literary curiosities, some recent ones, ix. 31. 136. 367.

475; x. 168. 435; difficulties classified, iv. 188;

frauds in modern times, vii. 86. 139; knowledge sys-

tematised, ii. 293; pensions, x. 322. 453.
Literary Fund, its charter, xi. 456.
Literary Histories, viii. 222. 453.
Literary men, their poverty, x. 506.
Literati, its ancient meaning, vi. 171.
Literature, its claims, iv. 337. 390; English, its com-
ponents, ix. 244; English and early German, i. 428;

lines on its pursuers, i. 212. 253.
Litten, or Litton, its meaning, vii. 383.
Little Silver in Devonshire, viii. 1 50.
Littlecott: Sir John Popham, viii. 218.
Littus, in the sense of ripa, iii. 446.
Liveries, red and scarlet, ix. 126.
Liveries worn by gentlemen, vi. 146; viii. 473. 571.
Livery stables, when first so called, iv. 275.
Livingstone (Capt.), deeds stolen, xii. 365.
Livy quoted by Grotius, v. 29^5.
Lizard, its etymology, viii. 412.
Llandudno on the Great Orme's Head, v. 175. 235. 305;

vii. 189.

Llangefelach tower, its legend, vii. 545.
Livers, white, v. 127. 212. 334. 403. 452.
Llanover, near Abergavenny, door inscriptions, xi. 134.
Llewellyn, its etymology, vi. 150. 257.
Llewelyn ap Griffith, his coronet, viii. 514.
Llewellyn (Dr.), noticed, x. 185. 251.
Llewelyn (Mrs. P.), her Hymns, xii. 126.
Llywelyn, prince of North Wales, iv. 83. 120.
Lloyd, quiz on the name, viii. 550.
Lloyd (Dr. Charles), Bishop of Oxford, xi. 106. 155.

215.

Lloyd (David), dean of St. Asaph, xii. 30.
Lloyd (Hannibal Evans), xii. 227.
Lloyd (William), Bishop of Norwich, vi. 204.
Lloyd's, poetical transcript from, xi. 144.
Loadstone, the sympathetic, by Strada, vi. 204.
Loak hen, its meaning, vii. 13.
Lobos Islands and guano, vi. 336. 378. 397.
Lob's pound, x. 327.
Lobster in the medal of the Pretender, i. 58. 70. 103.

167 ;xi. 84.
Locke (John), Essay on the Human Understanding, vi

386. 471. 513. 517; vii. 23.
letter respecting him, iii. 97.
letter to Rev. S. Bold, xi. 137.
letters unpublished, xi. 1.
Life of Lord Shaftesbury, i. 401.
manuscripts, i. 401. 461; ii. 413. 492; iii. 337;
iv. 243.

Locke (John), pedigree and family, ix. 493 ; xi. 326 ; xii.

391.

quotation from Gray, v. 274.
Romanism, vi. 174.
writings, were they burnt? vii. 13.
Lockerams, xi. 266. 333.
Lockier (Dean) and Dryden, iii. 146.
Lockman (John), translator of Voltaire's Henriade, iii.

330.

Lockwood, court jester, viii. 51 6.
Lockwood, the seat of the Annandales, ix. 248.
Locust-tree, xii. 345.

Locusts of the New Testament, iv. 255. 351. 457.
Locusts reappearing in seventeen years, iv. 423; vi.

255.

Lode, a river, v. 345. 450; vii. 464; ix. 233.
Lodge (Edmund), herald, ix. 453.
Lodrynton (William de), x. 144.
" L'OEil de Bceuf," its authenticity, xi. 11.
Lofcop, or lovecope, i. 319. 371 ; iv. 411 ; viii. 245.
Lofft (Capel) and Napoleon, x. 219.
Loftus (Adam), Abp. of Dublin, memoranda of, iii. 263.
Log-book, its origin, iv. 154.
Log-ship, its meaning, iv. 254. 379.
Logan, or rocking-stones, ix. 561.
Loges (Sir Richard de), his arms, viii. 563.
Loggerheads, the Three, a sign, v. 338. 500; vi. 18;

vii. 192. 364.

Logic, early books on, ii. 199; xi. 169. 234. 332.
Logographic printing, i. 136. 198.
Lollard (Matthew or Walter), burial, v. 292.
Lollius, its meaning, i. 303. 418.
Lombard (Peter)," Book of Sentences," i. 10. 20; notes
in, iv. 188. 243. 282. 326; his knowledge of Greek,
viii. 294.

Lombardic character, why so called, xi. 160.
Lombardy, History of, by Jacques de Voragine, v. 3.
Lomelyn (Domingo), jester to Henry VIII., i. 193; iv.

194.
Lominus's work " Blackloaiue Haeresis," iv. 193. 239.

458.

London, its derivation, iv. 437. 505.
bars and gates, vii. 108. 223.
Charles II.'s present of a silver box, ix. 77.
Charters, iv. 444; vii. 34.
Churches, a plea for, ix. 51 , inscriptions, x. 19.
City offices, ii. 216. 287.
Companies, the smaller, viii. 470.
Corporation library, vii. 120.
Corporation custom, ix. 34.

fire predicted, vii. 79. 173; xi. 341; xii. 102;
surveyor's account, iii. 350 ; Form of Prayer, v.
78.

fortifications, ix. 174. 207. 256. 258. 288.
Guildhall before 1666, x. 266.
improvements suggested by Vanbrugh, i. 1 42 ; by

Bishop King, iii. 368.
lines on London, vii. 258.
localities change names, vi. 508.
Lord Mayor not a privy councillor, iii. 496; iv. 9.

28. 137. 157. 180. 236. 284; ix. 137. 158.
Lord Mayor's show, ii. 460.

Lord Mayors in 1600—1605, xi. 207. 271 ; the
last equestrian, xii. 363. 459. 501.

FIRST SERIES.

81

London map*, ii. 56.

notes on OKI London, vi. 1G8. 241.
pavement in 1764, xii. 323.
plague predicted, vii. 79. 173; xi. 341.
pUn of its present extent, vii. 382. 583.
prints before the great fire, ix. 348.
riots, ii. 273. 332. 446.
street characters, v. 270. 376.
topography, xi. 382.

" London Directory " f.«r 1855, xi. 83.

London Dissenting Ministers, lines on, i. 383. 445.
454.

London Houj,e, Aldersgate-street, v. 371. 523.

London House Yard, i. 196.

" London Labour and the London Poor," viii. 527. 629.

London Library Catalogue, v. 334.

London University and University College, change of
name, iv. 173.

Londonderry, its siege, iv. 87. 162. 242.

Long Acre, ii. 227.

Long Friday explained, ii. 323. 379.

Long (Geo.) jxjtition to make glass, vi. 324.

'• Long Lunkin," or LammiUin, a ballad, ii. 1G8. 251.
270.

Long Parliament, list of members, ix. 423.

Long (Sir Robert), death, i. 382. 422.

Longespee (Ida de), her husband, xi. 187.

Longevity, remarkable cases, iii. 237; v. 178. 276.356.
389. 401. 448; vi. 62 231. 497; vii. 358. 504.
607; viii. 113. 182. 255. 351. 399. 488. 523. 577.
655; ix. 231; x. 149. 401. 489; xi. 14. 163.
318. 501; xii. 80. 86. 195.

Longfellow, its suggested derivation, x. 414.

Longfellow families, ix. 174. 255. 424.

Longfellow (H. W.), Golden Legcn-i, v. 102; x. 457.
481 ; German superstition, vi. 288. 521 ; '' Hype-
rion," ix. 495. 602; originality, ix. 77; x. 309; poem
of Flowers, allusion in, iv. 22; Poetical Works, their
redundancies, viii. 267; Reaper and the Flowers, riii.
583; ix. 63.

Longhi's portraits of Guidiccioni, vii. 403.

Longitude, its supposed discovery, xii. 57. 114. 306.

Longtriloo, a game, v. 559; viii. 63.

Longucville manuscripts, iii. 449; v. 17.

Longueville (Sir Thomas de). viii. 103.

Loosdale landholders, vii. 330.

Loo, a game, v. 559 ; viii. 63.

Lord, a noble, and his waterworks, v. 417.

Lord, why hunchback so called, vi. 102.

Lord's Prayer paraphrased, v. 195.

Lord's Prayer, standing when read in the Lessons, ix.
127. 257. 567.

Loretto, the chapel of, iii. 205.

Lorme (Marion de), marriage, xii. 406.

IxMcop. See Lofcop.

Lossius (Lucas), his Works, T. 230.

Lothian's Scottish Historical Maps, v. 371. 498

Loto, or lotho, explained, x. 187.

Lott (Susannah), burnt alive, ii. 51.

Louis XIV., epigram on, i. 374.

Louis Philippe and bis bag of nails, ir. 484.

Louth, churchwardens' accounts of St. James's, vi. 227.

Louvain, picture at, xi. 486; xii. 69.

Louvre explained, x. 11.

Lovat (Lord), portrait-, xi. 207. 268. 354.

44 Love," an article of div.-*, x. 2OG. 294.

Love. Henry Vlll.V. fm.1, i. 121.

Love (Rev. Christopher), xii. 266.

Love charm from a fiwl's fort-head, viii. 292. 4OU. 606.

" L ive in idleness," the |un-y, x. 'J2G.

" Love's Last Shift," i. 383. 476.

Lovecope explained, i. 319. 37 1.

Lovel (Sir Thomas), hi.-, tomb, vii. 332.

Lovel (Win.) of Taient Kaw.Min, j*-«ligr««, iv. 190.

Lovelace (Kit-hard) his d«ith, x. 446. 5.'12 : " Lucasta,"

ix. 125.208.

Lovell, or Loisell," engraver, viii. 342.
Lovell (Robert), his Works, vi. 462; vii. '27.
Lovett of Astwell, viii. 363. 6()2.
Low Countries. A Drief Character of the, xi. 44. 214;

xii. 187.
Lowbell, its derivation, vii. 181. 272. 3»57. 393. 586;

viii. 208.
Lowe (Joseph), author of " Marv's dream," viii. 385.

500.

Lowe (Sir Thomas), xi. 2u7. 271.
Lowes, its etymology, vi. 174.
Lowle familv, ix. 350.
Lowndes's E.v>ay on Silver Coins, xi. 1.
Lowt, its etymon, vii. 352.
Lowth of Sawtrey, ix. 374.
Lowther (Sir James), liis man-of-war, xii. 428.
Lowy of Tunbridge, its locality, iv. 294. 453.
Lozenge, ladies' arms borne in, viii. 37. 83. 277. 329

448. 652.

Lubeck cathedral, inscription in, xi. 350.
Lubin (Kilhard). philologist, x. 347.
Lucan, pA>.»age quoted, ii. 89. 364.
Lucas family, iii. 352.

Lucas (John), MS. collection of Kngllsh thongs, i. 174.
Luee. a fish, x. 88. 252.
Lucifer, pnlace of, Milton's allusion to, v. 275. 352, ix.

233.

Lucifer's lawsuit, xi. 86. 331.
Lucretia, Karl of Clarendon's daughter, iii. 88.
Ludlow Castle and Samuel HutU-r, v. 5.
Ludlow (Edmund), MS. of his - Memoirs," i. 384.
Ludolf von Suchen, his Itinerary, v. 289.
Ludwell (Thomas), noticed, ix. 373.
Luke ii. 14, Vulgate translation, x. 185. 254. 355
Luke (St.). his little summer, xii. 366. 461.
Luke (St.) and Juvenal, same idea in, viu. 195. 372.
Luke's (SL) club, or the Virtu-^i, v. 487.
" Luke's iron crown," ix. 57.
Lullington, Somerset, font inscription, vii. 408.
Lumley baronets, i. 193; iv. 194.
Lunardi (Vincent), his balloon ascent, ii. 317. 380. 469;

iii. 153; squib on, ii. 469.
Luncheon, its meaning, iii. 369. 464.
Luneburg table, v. 256; vii. 355; x. 428; xi. 29.
" Lungs of London," the park*, xii. 184.
Lunhunter, its etymology, v. 127.
Lunn (Mr.), his prophecies, x. 459.
Lunn (Sally), noticed, v. 371. 498.
Lunaford (Sir Thomas), ix. 373.
Lupset (Thomas), xii. 205.

Lupus (Hugh), his barons, Hi. 87 189. 266. 30*. 503
Luson (B«v. Howling), on the Crwnw.ll (ami*, v. 321'

82

GENEKAL INDEX,

Lutestring : " To speak in lutestring," iii. 188 ; viii.

202. 523.
Luther (Martin) and Ignatius Loyola, iii. 137.

bust at Frankfort, viii. 335; ix. 21.

early knowledge of the Scriptures, ii. 230.

epigram on, i. 27. 50.

Hymns, ii. 327. 413. 5QO»

inscription by, v. 441.

Ne\v Testament, 1 John, v. 7, i. 399. 453.

no iconoclast, viii. 335. 477.

portrait at Warwick Castle, i. 400. 457; one in
the possession of Mr. Home, vii. 498.

relics, "a bit of his breeches," iii. 235,

Responsio, passage cited, iv. 192.
Luther, Calvin, and Henry VIII., sizain on, viL 174.
Luttrell (Narcissus), his Diary, xii. 408.
" Lux fiat," earliest use, ii. 89.
Lychtenberger's Prognosticatio, iv. 233.
Lycian inscriptions, deciphering them, iv. 383. 488.
Lydd church, Kent, its stoup, vi. 591.
Lyde, its meaning, vi. 533.
Lydgate (Dan John), his biographers, i. 379.
Lyme Regis Domesday, xi. 105.
Lyn, or Lia, its etymology, vi. 293. 353.
Lynch Law, its origin, iii. 24. 76.
Lynde (Sir Humfrey), " Via Tuta and Via Devia," xi.

267.
Lyne (Richard), epigram on Woman compared to the

Moon, xii. 132. 176. 195.

Lyne (Rev. Richard), verses on St. Luke, vi. 507. 615.
Lynn parochial library, viii. 93.

Lynn, South, churchwardens' accounts, iii. 435; panel-
ling inscription, iv. 407.
Lynne (Walter), i. 367. 474.
Lyon (Lord), King-at-arms, vii. 208.
Lyon (Wm.), bishop of Cork, ix. 192.
Lyon verse, iii. 290. 466. 507.
Lyons, inscription at, iv. 502.

" Lyra Apostolica," its authors and motto, ix 304. 407.
Lyra's Commentary, ix. 323. 503.
Lysons's manuscripts, ix. 57.
Lyte family, in Somersetshire, v. 78. 260.
Lyte (Henry), " Light of Brittaine," vii. 570.
Lytton (Sir E. B.) anachronism in his "'Harold/ xii.

507.

Lyttelton family, xii. 346.
Lyttelton (Thomas, Lord). See Jwniust .
Lyttleton (Launcelot), noticed, iii. 330.

M.

"M. or N." in the Church service, i. 415. 476; ii. 61;

iii. 323. 437.
Mabillon's charge against the Spanish clergy, i. 51: IT.

275. |

Mabiotte (Jacques), who was he ? iv. 7,
Mac, the patronymic, vii. 202. 341.
Macarnes family, viii. 365. 572.
Macartneys of Longford, xii. 327. |

Macaulay (T. B.) and Bishop Burnet, i. 40. 250.

account of the Duke of Monmouth, i. 3.

ballad of the Battle of Naseby, iv. 485 ; v. 41.

country squire, ii. 357.

Macaulay, "History of England," weight of first edition of

vols. III. and IV., xii. 442.
on the Italian language, x. 420.
pseudo Tristam Merton, ix. 103. 334.
Young Levite, i. 26. 104. 167. 222. 374; vi. 194.
274; vii. 191; xii. 343.

Mac Carthy (Count), library dispersed, xi. 386.

Mac Cracken (Alex.), longevity, xii. 362.

Mac Culloch (Alex.), noticed, xi. 319.

Mac Culloch (Lieut), vii. 127; xi. 256. 332.

Macclesfield Grammar-School library, viii. 298.

Macclesfield (Lord), lines written at his house, xi. 289.
392.

Mac Dowall family, viii. 563.

Macaronic poetry, v. 166. 251. 302.

Maceroni (Colonel), x. 153; xi. 35.

Maces, spiked, in Great Malvern Abbey, viii. 254.

Macfarlane of that Ilk, v. 416.

Macfarlane (Walter), Geographical Collections, iv. 406.
509.

Macgillivray (Professor), viii. 467. 584.

Mac Gregor (Helen), noticed, ix. 350.

Machell's MS. .collections for Westmorland and Cum-
berland, iii. 118. 227.

Machiavelli (Florentine), his maxim, i. 83; ii. 318.

Machyn (Henry), noticed, ix. 483.

Mackay (John Ross), i. 125. 356.

Mackay (Rev. William), noticed, xi. 46.

Mackenzie (Khutor), noticed, xi. 146.

Mackenzie-Quin (Quin), his Rapid Calculation, xii, 5.

Mackerel, blind, ix. 245; xi. 295; when in season,
ix. 536.

Mackeril's Quaker coffee-house, i. 115.

Mackey (Mary), her Poems, vi. 578; vii. 109.

Mackey (Samson Arnold), viii. 468. 565; ix. 89. 179.

Mackintosh (Sir James), notes in books, iii. 489; au-
thors of the Rolliad, iii. 131 ; school fees, xi. 8.

Macklin (C.) and Pope, ix. 239; his ordinary and school
of criticism, iii. 163.

Macklin's Bible illustrated, v. 351.

Mackmorough arms, ix. 398; x. 32.

Macky (John), Journey through England, i. 205.

Maclane (Donald) and the riots of London, ii. 273.
332. 446.

Maclean (Laughlin). See Juniiis.

Maclean (Mr.), discovers raspberry seeds in a barrow,
vi. 535.

Macmurrough (Dermot), his daughter Eva, i. 92. 163.

Macorovius, or Machoreus (Alex.), poem, " De Prselio
Aveniniano," i. 186.

Macpherson's Ossian, its source, vii. 201.

Macrocosm, a work on the, vii. 402.

Madagascar poetry, vii. 285.

Madan (Martin), noticed, x. 313.

Madden (Samuel), "Reflections and. Resolutions," iii.
323; ix. 199.

Madeira, notes on, vi. 145.

Madoc, son of Owen Gwynedd, i. 56. 136.

Madoc's expedition to America. See America.

Madox (Thomas), historiographer, v. 440.

Madrid, Inquisition at, x. 120. 137. 246. 515; xL 108;
xii. 77-

Madrigal, its meaning, v. 104. 380.

Madrigals in praise of Queen Elizabeth, iv. 185.

FIRST SERIES.

83

Ha&i (Marquis) and Alex. Tope, vii. 64.
Magazine Ule, xii. 145.
Magazines, golden age of, i. 316.

Magdalen College, Oxford, golden election, xii. 287;
Grace, and Hymnus Eucharisticus, i. 437; Romania

members in 1688, vi. 292.
Magee (Abp.) and Lord Holland, vii. 455.
Magical compact, xi. 45.

Maginn (Dr. William), his Homeric Ballads, i. 470;
Miscellanies, i. 470; ii. 13. 62; Shakspeare papers,
i. 470; his biography, ii. 109.
Magirus (Joanne*), noticed, xii. 186.
Magistrates wearing lints in court, vii. 357.
Magliabeccbi (Antonio), anagram on his name, iv. 405.
Magnn Charta, Dean Lyttelton's copy, xi. 244.
Magnetic intensity at the poles, vi. 578; vii. 71.
Magnetic needle, similes founded on, vi. 127. 207. 280.

368. 566; vii. 508; viii. 87. 159.
Magnum of port, vii. 528.
Magnus (King), his burial-place, vi. 52.
Magnus (Olaus) on the sea-serpent,' iii. 370; iv.

405.

Magor, in Monmouthshire, i. 277; ii. 127. 141.
Magpie, the thieving, xi. 243. See liykelot.
Magpies averting ill-luck, v. 224. 355.
Mag's diversion, on kicking up, vi. 74.
Maheremiuin, its meaning, v. 248.
Mahomet's celebrated fly, vi. 10. 65.
Mai (Cardinal Angelo) and the Codex Vaticanus, xii.

421. 473.

Maid of Orleans, ix. 374 ; xi. 256.
Maiden, an instrument of execution, xii. 318.
Maiden-hair fern. vi. 503.
Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, i. 451.
Maids, the red, of Bristol, i. 183. 219.
Maid's petition, vii. 594.
Maidstone, monster found at, ix. 106; x. 274; parochial

library, v. 61^ vi. 559.
Mail, or " Black Mail," xii. 224. 275. 394.
Mail coaches, how disposed of, xi. 444.
MaiHe", the House of, iii. 351.
Maillet (Benedict de), x. 186.
Mairdel. See Murdtl
Maisterson's Lords' descents, ix. 76.
Maitland (Dr. S. Ii.), bale of a portion of his library, i.

407.

Maize, its eastern origin, vi. 514.
Majority, the attainment of, riii. 198. 25O. 296. 371.

541; ix. 18.83.

Malachy (St.), prophecy on the i opes, viii. 390.
Malatesti (Antonio), dedication to Milton, ii. 146; viii.

237. 295.

Malbank (William), iii 189. 266.
" Malentour," crest motto, iii. 449. 485,
Malherbe (Francis de), poem, ii. 71. 104. 245.
Mallet (David), his character, v. 124; death and burial,

r. 319. 402 ; death of his second wile, iv. 191 ; viii. 272.
Mallet (Francis), dean of Lincoln, vi. 2O8.
MalJoy (Captain), x. 99.
Malone (Edmond), bis blander respecting Pbakspecre's

will, I 213. 386. 403. 461. 469; ii. 27; note on

Spender's Essay on the Odyssey, i. 963; notes on Mil-

ton's Letters of State, x. 28 ; notes in Peaeham'B works,

xi. 218; Skakspearian collections, ri. 221. 289.

Malory (Sir Thomas), ** History of Prince Arthur " iv

257.

Malt, license to make in 1596, v. 291.
Malta, records at, iii. 18O.
Malta, the burial-place of Hannibal, vii. 81.
Malta library, vii. 476.
Maltew? dialect, iv. 3S3; vi. 446.
Maltc.«c knights, thi-ir badge, iii. 278. See John of

Jenualem.

Maltc.»e proverbs, vi. 455.
Malvern, Great, medueval emblems in the Priory

Church, vii. 199.

Mammet, its derivation, viii. 515; ix. 43. 82.
Mammon, an idol god, viii. 173. 223.
Man, Lsle of, its arms, iii. 373. MO; early sovereigns,
iv. 423; v. 132. 205. 2.34; motto, vii. 65. 165.
239. See J/a/w.

Man in the Almanack, v. 320. 378. 405.
Man in the Moon, v. 468; vi. 61. 182. 232. 424; ix.

1*4; xi. 82. 3S4. 493.
Man-of-war, origin of name, iv. 4O; \i. ] U.
Manchester, its arms, v. 59. 332; free library, v. 43O:

vi. 258.

Mancini (Horton.-e), Dnchess of Marariii, ix. 249.
Mandeville (Bernard), x. 129. 214.
Maiuleville (Sir .Tohn), his " Marvavlous Tra voiles," v.

289; jx)rtr:iit. iv. 152.

Mangel wurz»-l. vii. 329. 463. 632; viii. 65.
Mangle*'*- Travels, su^ested reprint, x. 514.
Manicluean games, viii. 2S9.
Manillas and Mauiiies, vi. 533; viii. 278.
Manintree (Geo. 1'egrime), x. 285.
Manliness, its meaning, viii. 94. 127.
Manners, costume, &c., iii. 143. 275; x. 23. 81. 178.
Manning family in Norfolk, ii. 135.
Manning (Hubert), of Douay College, xi. 28.
Manningtree ox explained, xii. 268.
Manso, its etymology, xii. 478. 519.
Mantel (II. L.), ''Scenes from an unfinished drama

called Phrontutterion," xL 349. 416.
Mansion (Nicholas), liis bras*, v. 82.
Mantel kinder, German legitimation, vii. 17.
Mantel-piece, its origin, ix. 30*J. 385. 576; x. 153,

334.

Manucaptor, his functions, vi. 579.
Manuscripts, catena, ix. 33.
difference in value, vii. 9.
dispersion of parts, viii. 434.
earnest historical, viii. 340.
fragment*, viii. 77.
proposed Association for recovering ancient, Iii.

161. 261. 340; iv. 282.
search for ancimt, vii. 354. 456.
Manwood (Sir Roger), his monument, v. 16.
Manx bishop*, vi. 13O; vii. 2O9.
Manx caU, ix. 10. 111. 209. 479. 575.
Maiizi family arms, xi. 28.
Manzoni's Ode and Lord Derby, xi. 62. 108. 368.
Mapes (Walter), De Nugis Curialium, i. 76. 94.
Maple Durham, burial custom, xi. 283. 396. 413.

432.
Maps, correct ones a desideratum, r. 174. 236. 257.

261 ; dates of, ix. 396. 553.
Map* of Africa, v. 236. 261. 284. 329.

84

GENERAL INDEX.

yii. 65. 110 ; Ecclesiastical, x. 187. 374. 412; Eu- '
ropean Middle Age, v. 439 ; Lothian's Scottish His-
torical, v. 371. 498; Orte's, vii. 109; Eome, x. 223;
United States, vi. 484.

Marabout, a feather, xii. 88.

Marbles, words used in the game, xii. 344.

Marcaldi's Life of Mary Queen of Scots, xii. 324. 371.
415. 500.

Marches of Wales and Lord Marchers, v. 30. 135. 189.
445 ; x. 305.

Mardel, or mardle, derivation, viii. 411. 577; ix. 233.
336; xi. 312. 391.

Mare de Soham, Cambridgeshire, i. 60. 106. 121. 236.

Marescallus, or Marescantia, i. 94. 167, 168; ii. 28.

Margaret (St.) and the dragon, vi. 76. 156.

Margaret, Countess of Richmond, a justice of the peace,
vii. 340.

Margaret, daughter of Robert II. of ScoMand, xii. 429.

Margaret and pearl, derivation, vi. 578. •

Margarine, a brittle substance, xii. 491.

Margate tenor bell, v. 319. 404.

Margoliouth (Moses), Hebrew Testament, viii. 196.

Maria Clementina, his monument, ix. 178.

Marie de Conci, noticed, vi. 128.

Marie de Media's, lines under her portrait, xii. 286.

Marigmerii, or Melinglerii, vii. 207 264.

Marine aquaria, xi. 365. 410. 452; xii. 13.

Marine policies, prefix of S. G., xi. 425.

Mariners' compass, ii. 56. 470.

Marino. See San Marino.

Marino's prophecies, x. 486 ; xi. 93.

Mark or Merk, the Scottish, xi. 13.

Mark xiii. 32, annotators on, iii. 8. 110.

Mark (St.) called "stump-fingered," iv. 191.

Mark (St.) daughters of the republic of, vii. 155.

Mark's (St.) eve, superstition respecting, iv. 470; vi.
71.

Mark's (St.), Venice, its foundation-stone, iii. 88. 147 ;
its treasury, v. 583.

Marks of reference (* f J), ii. 480 ; of punctuation, x.
445; xii. 201. 521. See Stops.

Market crosses, v. 511. 594; vi. 45; ix. 209.

Marlborough college library, viii. 395; its opposition to
county magistracy, vii. 63 ; 5th November custom, v.
365.

Marlborough (Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke), and Colonel
Barnard, xii. 303. 353.

Marlborough (John Churchill, Duke of), escape at
Blenheim, viii. 409 ; letters from Wm. Barnard,
i. 415. 458. 490; survivors of his battles, xi. 319.

Marlborough (Sarah Jennings, Duchess of), xii. 125.

Marlborough title, xi. 296.

Marlowe (Christopher) and Shakspeare, ii. 369; auto-
graph, i. 469; "Lust's Dominion," vii. 253; sup-
posed author of the old " Taming of a Shrew," i. 194.
226. 345.

Marmotinto, or sand-painting, ix. 217. 327.

Marnok (St.), patron of Kilmarnock, vii. 62.

Maroon, its etymology, xi. 363.

Marriage according to Sarum Use, vi. 270.

Marriage advertisement, x. 203.
a curious agreement, ix. 193.
ceremony in the 14th century, ix. 33. 84.
custom at Cranbrook in Kent, x. 181; in Derby-

shire, 180. 295; Knutsford, viii. 617; in Scot-
land, xi. 420; at Wellow, viii. 490.
Marriage, divination at, ii. 117.

espousals or betrothing, vii. 595; viii. 14. 574.

feast, miracle at, vi. 358 ; viii. 242.

in high life, vi. 359 ; vii. 609.

legitimizing children, vi. 532; vii. 17; viii. 220;
xii. 366.

merry makings at, vi. 586.

omen, iii. 406; iv. 142.

rhymes, ii. 515.

ring, its antiquity, vii. 332. 601.

Scotch law, vii. 191. 243.

service, fee and ring, viii. 150: 230. 525.

solemnized, ii. 464; iii. 307.

table of prohibited degrees, iii. 329.

tender, curious one, ix. 196.

tithe in Wales, v. 29. 89.
Marriages between cousins, xi. 513.

Canongate, v. 370; vi. 136; vii. 67. 439.

clerical, i. 77. 115. 147; ii. 451; vii. 486.

curious, vii. 525.

en chemise, vii. 17. 84.

in England, their fluctuations, i. 441.

in May, unlucky, i. 467.

made in heaven, xi. 106. 486; xii. 72. 195.
236.

mixed, English bishop's opinion of, xii. 206. 232.
273.

money distributed at, xi. 64. 1 75.

morganatic, ii. 72. 125. 231. 261.

smock, vi. 485. 561; vii. 17. 84. 191. 243. 439.

times prohibiting, xi. 301. 374. 411. 475; xii. 55.
175. 295.

to save life, vii. 84; xii. 257. 348.

within ruined churches, iv. 231. 261. 355.
Marrow-bones and cleavers, x. 87.
" Marry, come up ! " explained, viii. 9.
Marsden (Rev. Joshua), vii. 181. 318.
Marseilles, suicides encouraged in, vii. 180. 316. 511.
Marsh (Mrs.), "Female Captive," i. 305; iii. 423.
Marshal, hereditary Earl, iii. 209.
Marshall (Dr. H.), parody on the Burial of Sir John

Moore, vi. 15. 80.

Marshall (Dr. Thomas), vii. 83. 297.
Marshalsea prison, xi. 226.

Marsham (Sir John), a knight or oaronet ? iii. 407.
Marston (John) and Erasmus, ix. 513.
Marteau (Pierre), publisher, xi. 216. 503; xii. 74. 314.

415.

Martel (Charles), i. 86. 275; ii. 11.
Marten (Henry), the regicide, viii. 621.
Martens (Theodorich), Louvain printer, i. 185. 218.

373.
Martham church, figures of saints, iv. 7; inscription,

20.

Martial gloves, iii. 88.
Martial law, vi. 533. 582.

Martial's distribution of hours, iv. 273. 332 ; v. 66.
Martin family, ii. 392. 500; iii. 29.
Martin (St.), pastimes on his festival, xii. 118.
Martin's (St.) church, Canterbury, ii. 478.
Martin's (St.) church, Leicester, vi. 178.
Martin's (St.) cock, iv. 291.

FIRST SERIES.

85

Martin's (St.) Lane, building leases, I 375.

Martin (General Claude), xii 453.

Martin (Richard), the lawyer, iii. 82.

Martin (Thomas) of Palgravc, his MSS., xii. 321.

Martin-drunk, origin of the term, v. 578; vii. 19. 190.

Martinet, derivation of the term, ii. 118. 167. 220.

Martiniere college at Calcutta, xii. 266. 453.

Martinique, its derivation, v. 11. 165. 330. 354. 572.

Martins, the three, xii. 428.

Martyn, origin of the name, vi. 460.

Martyn (lien.), «* Timoleon," xi. 98. 139. 253.

Martyn (Henry), tract on the East India Trade, vii.

471.

Martyr of Collet Well. viii. 411.
Martyr (Peter), allusion to Virgil, ii. 101.
Martyr- philosopher, in " Diary of a late Phvsician," xii.

146.

Martyrs feeling pain, ix. 246. 590.
Manilla's monumental inscription, iv. 105.
Marvell (Andrew), birth-place, vi. 20. 107; his Life
and Works, v. 439. 513. 548. 597; vi. 20. 107;
painted portrait, xii. 243.393; " Rehearsal Trans-
prosed," xi. 104; was he poisoned ? vii. 476.
Marwood (Thomas), physician, xii. 203.
Marwoode (John) of Honiton, iii. 450.
Mary I., Queen, created Princess of Wales, iii. 477; iv.
24. 176; anxiety for the birth of a child, i. 188;
crown, xi. 400; language of her days, ii. 21.
Mary Queen of Scots, at Auchincas, ix. 325.
Book of Hours, iv. 418.
Both well's confession, iv. 313; v. 381.
chair, vii. 197.
crucifix, iii. 517.
daughter, vi. 150.

defended by Earl of Bnchan, vii. 237.
Douglas (Robert), iv. 23. 299.
epigram on, iv. 316. 356. 385.
execution, iii. 113. 198.
gold cross, vi. 486; vii. 95.
Lament, iii. 89. 172.

Marcaldi's Life of Mary, xii. 324. 371. 415. 500.
marriage contract with Bothwell, i. 97.
medal and relic, viii. 293. 444.
monument at Antwerp, v. 415. 517.
portraits, vi. 36. 78. 100.
prayer, iii. 369. 504.
seal, vi. 36. 111.210.
Strickland's Life, xii. 417.
Wordsworth's lament, viii. 77.
Mary, daughter of James I. of Scotland, vii. 260.
Mary Beatrice of Modena, her medal, vi. 488.
Mary, its change into Polly, i. 215. 299.
Mary-buds, a flower, x. 225.

Mary-de-Castro (St.) Leicester, churchwardens' ac-
count.1), iii. 352.
Mary of Guise, elopement of her fairest attendant, r.

152. 305.

Mary of Lorraine, painting of, viii. 538.
Mary's (St.) church, Beverley, rii. 181.
Mary (St.) Littery, or ad Litters, ii. 469.
Mary (St.) of the Lowes, or De L»cubu», rl. 174.
Mary (St.) Overy's painted windows, ri. 127.
Marylebone gardens, i. 383. 490.
Mas, an abbreviation of Master, v. 322.

M.isham church, Yorkshire, bnws at, vii. 272.
Masluun (Lady), nee Abigail Hill, viii. 43; x/206.
Masks worn by women in theatres, v. 536.
Ma»lin pots, x. 393.

Mason (Dr. Charles), MS. Essay on Roman R«J^J», ii. 21.
Mason (Sir John), noticed, v. 537; vi. 15O.
Mason (Lady), her third husband, viii. 62o.
Mason (Bt Hon. John Munrk), xi. 4O5.
M:iM>n (William), not Junius, iii. 409. 432.
M Lsque at Christmas, 1620, xii. 485.
; Mass, its etymology, ii. 121).

Massingberd (Oswald), Maltese knL'I.t, x. 2ik).
Massinger (Philip), burial rrgiiter, x. 2UG; )ii> fa:!.ej'

iii. 52.

Master family in Kent, vii. 85.
.Master of the RcvcU, i. 143. 158. 219.373; of tho

Pastimes, ii. 132.

Ma-tcrs and nmr>hals of the ceremonies, iv. 4«)5.
M.i.sterton (Charles), dramatist, xii. 146.
Mathematical archa-ology, i. 132 ; biuliogr.iphr, x. 3.

47. 190; xi. 370. 516.

Mathematical Society of Wapping, vi. 410. 493. 5.17.
Mathematicians, British, their live-, viii. 541.
Mather (Capt. John), his trial, vi. 342. 421.
Mather (Cotton), specimen of his pot-try, vi. 579.
M:»tliew, a Cornish family, ix. 222. 28'J. 551.
Mathew's Mediterranean Passage, iii. 24O. 284.
Mathias (John .lames), author of "The Pursuits of Li-
terature," i. 212. 253; iii. 24O. 276. 378; xii. 4^0.
M.uhias's (St.) day in leap-year, vii. 58. 115.
Matrix of monastic seal, iii. 26-'J.
.Malta (Count de), x. 138. 157.
Matt.iire (Michael), letter to Earl of Oxford, ix. 28.
Matthew (St.). distich on his day, x. 321.
Matihcw (Bp. Toby), consecration, v. 4(16.
Matthew (Father), his thicken*, viii. 4G9.
Matthew of Westminster, Holm's edition, ix. 8.
Matthifu (Peter), " Lite of St-janus," ii. 215.
Mattocks (Sarah), John Humpden'i granJ.dan^li'.er,

iv. 423.

Muty's New Ik-view, xi. 265.
Maudit (St ), his well, x. 322.

Maudlin, or Magdalene, its derivation, vi. 552; vii. 50.
Maultasch (Margurvt), her Life, iv. 56. 122.
Maurice of Prendergast, x. 112.
Maurice (Rev. Peter), his cen>ure, x. 147.
Maarus de Laudibiu SaiicU Cruel*, vi. 9. 61. 109.

327.

Maulher, East Anglinn word, ii. 217. 365. 411.
M.iwer (Dr. John), epitaph, iii. 184. 248. 291; xii.

253.

Mawkin, hare or cat, ix. 3O3. 385. 601 ; x. 252.
Mawmet, or mammet, its derivation, ix. 4& H2.
Maxwell (John) of Terraughty and Muuclw, v. 203.
May (Baptist), noiiced, vi. 271.
May (Thomas), iii. 167. 279, 2bO,
May butter, v. 6O9.
May cats, iii. 20. 84.
May-day customs, i. 187. 221; r.581; U.516; *. 91;

xii. 297.

May dew, ii. 474.
May marriages, i. 467; ii. 52.
M.ydenburi seal, ix. 516.
Mayer (Josepli), muswra at Liverpool, riii. 522.

86

GENEKAL INDEX.

Mayhem, or Maihem, its meaning, x. 208.

Mayor of Misrule, ii. 132.

Mayor of My lor, x. 263

Mayoralty insignia, ii. 394.

Mayors, their correct prefix, i. 380; ii. 303; iii. 92.

Mayors and sheriffs, their precedence, viii. 126. 605.

Mayors of London, 1600 — 1605, xi. 207. 271 ; are they

privy councillors? iii. 496; iv. 9. 28. 137. 157. 180.

236. 284; ix. 137. 158; natives of Suffolk, vi. 461;

the last equestrian, xii. 363. 459. 501.
Maypole in the Strand, i. 142.
Mazarin (Duchess of), monument, ix. 249.
Mazer bowl, iv. 211.

Mazer wood and gutta percha, iii. 239. 288. 467.
Meals, or malls, vii. 208. 298; ix. 409. 553.
Meath (Lady), lines in her Bible, vi. 124.
Meath millers and St. Martin's day, v. 13.
Mece, a knife, ii. 276.
Medial, its etymon, vii. 352.
Medallic queries, vi. 314. 459. 543; x. 444.
Medallists, their plagiarisms, vi. 529.

Medals : —

Antoninus, emperor, vi. 336.

bronze, v. 608; vi. 64. 135.

Charles, grandson of James II., xi. 84.

Chevalier de St. George, i. 58. 70. 103. 167; ix.

105. 311. 479.

James I., Ca3sar Cajsarum, xi. 446.
Linnasan, ix. 374.
Mary Beatrice of Modena, vi. 487.
military service, xii. 287.
Palseologus (John), Emperor of Constantinople, vi.

336.

Peace of Utrecht, ix. 399; x. 15. 94.
Satirical, ii. 298. 347; iii. 240; vii. 238.
Stukeley's (Dr.), i. 122; ii. 40. 78.
William III. and Grandval, v. 75.

Meddygon Myddvai, or surgeons of Myddvai, ii. 388.

Mediaeval, or middle ages, defined, v. 469 ; vii. 306.

Mediaeval nomenclature, ii. 182; vi. 200.

Mediaeval vessels, x. 206.

Medical education, foreign, viii. 341. 398. 502.

Medical license in America, xii. 202.

Medical superstitions, x. 399.

Medical symbols, i. 399.

Medical terms, glossary of old, vi. 290. 348.

Medicine, Eastern practice of, ix. 198.

Mediterranean, old chart of, xi. 502.

Meekins (Dr. John), v. 440.

Meetings, Eules for public, ix. 174; xii. 384. 412.

Meg, a roaring, its origin, v. 105. 260.

Meg: Long Meg of Westminster, ii. 131. 172; iii. 22;
v. 133. 259.

Megatherium Americanum, vii. 590; viii. 19. 109.

Meigham, a London printer, vii. 500.

Melancthon (Philip), epigram by, i. 422; ii. 111.

Meleteticks, use of the word, ii. 327.

Melton Mowbray church, effigy of a knight, vi. 497;
font inscription, vii. 408.

Member of Parliament temp. Edward III., vii. 528.

Members of Parliament, list previous to the Long Parlia-
ment, vi. 388.

Memnon (Prince), his sister, viii. 622.

" Memoires d'un Homme d'Etat," vi. 412. 586 • vii.

193.

Memoirs for the Ingenious, vi. 437.
" Memoirs (New) of Literature," its editor, v. 178.
Memoria Technica for the Books of the Bible, v. 414;

for Shakspeare's plays, 464.
Memory, artificial, v. 227. 305. 355.
Men of eminence born in the same year, xi. 27. 72. 135.

253. 372. 513; xii. 399.
" Menagiana," enigma from the, xii. 7. 118.
Mendelssohn (Felix), his Life, x. 89.
Mendicity, Anti, Societies, xii. 494.
Mendip, co. Somerset, map of, x. 103.
Mendham (James), jun., xi. 282.
Mennenius, " Delieise Equestrium," xii. 67.
Mennis (Sir John), Musarum Deliciae, i. 177. 210. 340;

ii. 3; ix. 137; x. 101. 135. 333.
Mentmore, Bucks, notes from the register, ii. 229.
Menzies (Geo.), his tomb-stone, vii. 330.
Meols. See Meals.
Mequinez, or Machaness, xi. 466.
" Met des Histoires," i. 286. 325.
" Mercator," De Foe's connection with it, iv. 338.
Mercenary preacher, i. 384. 489; ii. 495.
Mercer's house at Newington, its painted glass, i. 197.
Merchant Adventurers to Spain, v. 276. 429. 499.
Merchingbye hermitage, x. 306.
Mercurialis (Dr. Hieron), v. 347.
Mere (Madame), her prophecy, x. 284. 514.
Mereworth Castle, Kent, ix. 124.
Merk lands and ures, vii. 618.
Merk, Scottish, the hangman's wages, xi. 13.
Merlin's prophecy of the electric telegraph, iv. 341.
Mermaid Tavern club, ix. 327.
Merrick (James), poet, iii. 60.
Merrilees (Meg), death of a descendant, xi. 299.
Merriman (John) bishop of Down, v. 584 ; vi. 20.
Merry Andrew, its early use, v. 128.
Merry Lwyd, or Merry Hewid, Christmas-eve custom,

L 173.315; vi. 410.
Merry-thought, or wish-bone, vi. 54.
" Merry Wakefield," origin of the proverb, iv. 369.
Merry weather's Tempest Prognosticator, ix. 273.
Merton, negative given to the demand of the clergy at,

vi. 17. 272.

Merton College postmaster, ix. 304..
Mesmer (Dr.) in England, vi. 147.
Mesmerism noticed by Apuleius, vi. 8.
Mess at feasts, explained, i. 153.
" Messager des Sciences Historiques," x. 187.
Messengers, the Queen's, i. 186. 221. 445.
Metal, its meaning by Jeremy Taylor, xii. 45L
Metals, their transmutation, x. 8. 69. .

Meteoric stone of the Thracian Chersonesus, vii. 105.
Meteorological notes on Greece, vi. 95.
Metheglin, a fermented liquor, iii. 276.
Methold family, vi. 360.
Methuen, Master of, i. 305.
Methusalem, anecdote of, vii. 134.
Methwen arms, iv. 424.

Metrical Discourse at Cambridge, motto, iv. 406. 459.
Metrical Psalms and Hymns, origin in England, iii. 119.

198; vii. 460.

FIRST SERIES.

87

Mcwe (Win.), rector of Eastington, xi. 147.

Mews, its derivation, iv. 20.

Mews (the King's), ii. 211.

Mexican grammar, v. 585; vu 19. 108.

Mexico, anticipatory worship of the Gross in, vii. 548.

629; viii. 132; InquUition, i. 352.
Meyrick (Sir Samuel), his furniture at Goodrich Court,

ix. 80; " Ancient Armour," erratum, i. 26G. 342.
Michael (St.) and All Angels, festival, i. 202. 235.
Michael's (St.) Mmnt, Cornwall, bells, xii. 131. 215;

tales, vi. 144.

Michaelmas goose, iv. 230. 291 ; viii. 368.
Michnee and Pylos, forts at, vii. 495.
Mickleton, epitaph on John Banner, vii. 379.
Microscope, the best treatise upon it, i. 217.
Microscope, an oxy- hydrogen, xii. 495.
Microscopic writing, xi. 242. 293. 333.
"Midas, or the Surrey Justice," a print, x. 51. 155.

275.

Middle ages. See Medieval

Middlesex Archaeological Society, xii. 155. 255. 4G2.
Middlesex monumental brasses, xi. 340.
Middleton church, Essex, dedication, v. 372.
Middleton, co. Essex, America, xi. 463.
Middleton (Conyers) and Charles Leslie, ix. 324. 575;

x. 33. 135.

Middloton (Counters of), v. 394.
Middleton in Lancashire, brass at, xi. 340.
Middleton (Middleton), xii. 303. 414.
Middleton (Mrs.), residence at Isleworth. xii. 87.
Middleton (Richard), " Epigrams and Satyres," iv. 272.

411.
Middleton (Thomas), Trnpi-Comedy, " The Witch," its

music, ix. 196; Works, by A. Dycc, xii. 443. 464.
Midpley (Richard), vii. 380. 438.
Midridge, myth of, ii. 509.
Midwives licensed, ii. 408. 499; iii. 29. 44.
Milan, its derivation, vi. 128.
Milbourne (Luke) and Dryden, ix. 563; his metrical

Thomas a Kempis, xi. 264.
Milburn (Leonard), xii. 145.
Mildew in books, ii. 103. 173. 236; iii. 29; in pictures,

xi. 146.

Mile, English, in Leland's Itinerary, xii. 125. 195.
Milesian, the term explained, iv. 175; v. 453. 588.
Milesians, their origin, iii. 353. 428.
Militia officers and their precedence, xii. 347.
Military bands in the last century, xii. 121 ; execution,

i. 246. 476; music, viii. 8O; records, ix. 546; xi.

236. 275; titles, x. 305. 433. 511 ; xi. 30.
Milkmaids of the lust century, iii. 367 ; iv. 73.
Miller (Abraham), last survivor of Wolfe's army, vi. 577 ;

viii. 6.
Miller (Dr. George), Consecration Sermon, xi. 125. 231 ;

Donnelan Lectures, vii. 527. 631 ; Philosophy of

History, iii. 137.

Miller (James), dramatic writer, ix. 496.
Miller (Joe), disintertnent of his remains, v. 271 ;

epitaph, by Stephen Duck, 485; play -ticket by

Hogarth, xi. 303. 375. 427.
Miller (Mr.) of Craigentinny, v. 466.
Miller (Philip), gardener, x. 487.
Miller (Sir Thomas) MSS. in l.is possession, i. 89. 489.
« Miller's Melody," old balkd, v. 316. 591.

Milles of Suffolk, arms, x. 164. 275. 332.
Milns (William), noticed, xi. 57.
Milton (Sir Christopher), the pjct'a brother, L 366
Milton (John), nixl N >i>olcon, xii. 361. 414.

amours, x. 3O.

Anglo-Saxon scholar, iv. 100. 181.

Arcades, ii. 115.

at Eyford-hous*. (ilouceater, viii. 290.

Boswell's and Malune's notes on, x. 28.

Rrad*haw's (President) relationship, viii. 318.

Calve's-head club, iii. 390. 484.

Coleridge's lectures on, x. 1.

Comus, ii. 148.

" Defensio pro I'opulo Anplicano," notes in, i. 1G5.

descendants viii. 339. 63<).

elegy <>n the Marchioness of Winchester, xi. 477;
xii. 138.

epitaph in Cripplegate church, v. 361. 548.

expressions " sleek," " bullish," iii. 241; iv. 394;
v. 140.

Familiar Correspondence, viii. 640; ix. 504.

flopped by Dr. Cbappell, iv. 341.

II Penseroso, ii. 115. 153. 345.

indebted to Tacitus, v. 606; vi. 20. 85.

L' Allegro, i. 28G. 316; ii. 52; viii. 24'J.

Letter to Mr. Hartop, xii. 2O5. 352.

Lines on his blindness, ix. 395; xii. G5. 113.

Lucifer's palace, v. 27."). 352: ix. 233.

Lycidas. i. 386; ii'. 246; vi. 143; viii. 497.

Malatesti's Dedication to, ii. 24»-; viii. 237. 295.

Manuscripts in Slate Paper Office, xii. 2b2.

Minor Poems, i. 316. 386.

mother, x. 2G4.

mulberry-tree at Cambridge, x. 46. 2 1C.

Nativity Otic, iii. 3G.

Paradise Ixwt. it.s supposed origin, vi. 195. 293.
374; its original ca«,t, viii. 388; Book ii. 2, vi.
342; in Pro>««. vi. 340; vii. 27.

Parr (Dr.), 0:1 Milton's devotional habits, viiL 433,

pedigree, i. 3GG.

portraits by Richardson, x. 8.

Ptolemaic astrouoiny, xii. 207.

rib-bone, v. 369.

Rome described, xi. 25.

Sir Henry Wuttuu, vii. 7. 111. 140.

Sonnet attributed to him, iii. 37. 141, 142; xii.
344.

watch, x. 290.

Walton's (Sir Henry), letter to Milton, vi. 5,

widow, her family, vii. 596; viii. 12. 134. 2OO.
375. 452. 471. 544. 594; ix. 38. 225; XL 18.
109.

Works, Bohn's edition, i. 483; ii. 24; Pickering'*,

i. 427; ii. 21. 92. See liookt.
Milton (Richard), inquired after, i. 366.
Milward (Sir Thomas), portrait, iii. 8.
Minar's Books of Antiquities, i. 877; ii. 344. 412.
Mineral acids, viii. 339.
Miners burning out a delinquent, iii. 123.
Minerva, order of, i. 88.
" Mines de 1'Orient," xi. 227.
Ministerial changes of 1801 and 1804, x. 262.
Ministers, Prime, their casualties, xii. MsV
Minium, or red pencil of Abp. Paikcr, iii. 492.

88

GENEKAL INDEX.

Minne and Minnesingers, derivation, xii. 426. 520.

Minnis, its derivation, iii. 388.

Minories, Holy Trinity Church, ix. 51.

Minot (Laurence), poet, ii. 246."

Minsheu's Dictionary, xi. 284.

Minshull (Randal) " Cheshire collections." viii. 467 ;

proposals for printing Caxton's works, v. 265.
Minshull (Handle), Milton's father in-lavv, viii. 12. 134.

200. 375. 452. 544. 594; ix. 38. 225.
Minstrel court of Cheshire, x. 244.
Minstrelsy of the Midland Counties, viii. 357.
Mint at Southwark, vii. 303.
Mints, local, iii. 447. 525.
Mirabeau (Comte de), " Memoirs," ix. 542.
Mirabilis Liber, iv. 471. 474; v. 90. |
Mires explained", v. 321.

" MiiTOur to all who follow the Wars," viii. 151.
Miry-land town, i. 166. 237.

Misapplication of terms, viii. 537; ix. 44. 361. 554.
Misaubin (Dr.), viii. 8.
Miscellaneous Letters, vi. 437.
Miser, its original and modern meaning, ix. 12. 161.
Miserable, a provincialism, vii. 544.
Misereres, their use, iv. 367 ; v. 39.
Miserrimus, an autobiography, iv. 37; v. 354.
Mishna, passage on eternal life, ix. 122.
Misnomer, a singular one, vi. 289.
Misprints, curious, x. 521.
Misquotations, i. 38; viii. 315. 513; of Scripture, ii.

374; iii. 275.

Miss, its early use, iv. 6. 44. 93.
Miss, " To miss," its etymon, vii. 375.
Mistakes, odd ones, vii. 404. 632.
Mistletoe as a Christmas evergreen, ii. 267; v. 151;

origin of kissing under, v. 13. 208; viii. 621; in

Ireland, vii. 270. 441.512; on cedar and oak, vi.

449; on oaks, ii. 163. 214; iii. 192. 226. 396. 462;

iv. 110; v. 418; vii. 119. 167; poplar trees, v. 534.

596; spruce, silver, and pine fir, vi. 219. 589; vii.

269.

Mistral, its causes, v. 246.

Mistranslations, vi. 51. 111. 329. 484; viii. 201.
Mitford (John), " Anecdota on Thomson," xii. 365.
Mitre, the episcopal, its origin, iii. 62. 144, 145. 284;

x. 87. 227; xi. 152. 275. 334. 354; why disused by

English prelates, v. 275.

Mob, its derivation, viii. 386. 524. 573. 631 ; ix. 601.
Mocatteb mountains, iv. 266.
Mock-Beggar, origin of the term, ii. 478 ; iii. 44.
Mocker, its meaning, ii. 519; iii. 73.
Modena (Duke of), noticed, viii. 34. 113.
Modena family, ii. 266. 410.
" Modern Universal History," its maps, iv. 346.
Modstena, monument at, vi. 388. 518; vii. 26. 72.
"Modum promissionis," its meaning, ii. 279. 347. 468;

iii. 92.

Modus of wheat, xi. 344.
Mohun (Michael), actor, v. 466. 612.
Moira (Earl of), Knight of the Garter, v. 77. 135.

203.

Moke, used by Wickliffe, v. 374. 448.
Molaisse (St.), MS. legend, ii. 79 ; iii. 478 ; v. 38.
Molasses, its etymology, vii. 36.
Mole in Cornwall, ii. 225; iii. 74.

Moles, origin of, v. 534.
Molines of Stoke Poges, x. 444. 532.
Molineux's great globe, v. 467. 488.
Molloy (Captain), x. 99 ; xi. 513.
Molten sea, ii. 464.

Mompesson (Rev. William), v. 571. 621.
Mona, its derivation, viii. 291.
Monaghan, land granted by Cromwell, iv. 87. 123.
Monaldeschi, his murder, viii. 34. 160; ix. 233.
Monasteries, arrangement of one, i. 452; ii. 93; dis-
solved, v. 443; libraries, i. 21. 83; in Scotland, v.
104. 188. 208.

Monastic, Kitchener's account, vii. 60.
Monboddo (Lord), noticed, vii. 281.
Money, chimney, ii. 174. 269. 344. 379; smoke, ii.

120.

Money, change in its value temp. Edward VI., xii.
306.

relative value at different periods, xii. 229.

value temp. Elizabeth, xii. 494.

value in the seventeenth century, ix. 375. 478; in
1653, xi. 105.248.

value temp. James I., xi. 265. 335.

value temp. Charles II., ii. 247.
Money and a friend, xii. 341.
Money chair explained, xi. 326. "
Monicke (Dr.), his notes and queries on the Onnulum,

ix. 465. s.

Monk, its etymology, viii. 291. 527.
Monk, legend of one, x. 66. 175.
Monk and Cromwell families, iv. 381. 455. 506.
Monk (George), Duke of Albemarle, birth-place, viii.
316. 453; and Cambridge university, vii. 427. 486.
535; verses presented to, iv. 421; Skinner's 'Life of
him, i. 377.

Monk (Levinus), noticed, xi. 66.
Monk Wearmouth monastery, vi. 534.
Monks, aged, of the tenth century, iii. 60. 139; burial

of, vi. 152.230.

Monmouth and the Foudroyant, xi. 342. 372.
Momnouth Close, its histoiy, i. 4. 82.
Monmouth county, in Wales or England, xi. 486.
Momnouth (Duke of), his ash, i. 82.

burial-place, vi. 488. 558.

capture, i. 3. 24. 82. 198. 324. 328. 427.

correspondence, i. 427.

Declaration burnt, x. 12 •

execution, i. 237.

kills a watchman, ii. 46. 91. 106. 171.

letter to Lord Arlington, i. 379 ; to the Vice-
Chancellor of Cambridge, iv. 9 ; to the Corpora-
tion of Hull, xi. 45.

pocket-books, i. 198. 397; iv. 1. 70. 391.
Monnoye (La), epigram, i. 373.
Monocacy river, its green water, xi. 445.
Monosyllables, ii. 305. 349. 377; iii. 57. 165. 340.
Monosyllables employed by dramatists, i. 228. 285.
Monoux (Roland), monumental brass, i. 137. 188.
Mons Meg, piece of artillery, v. 105. 260.
Monster found at Maidstone, ix. 106; x. 274.
Montacute House, Somerset, inscription on, vii. 23.
Montague House in olden times, vi. 241. 351.
Montague (Lord), " Household Book," viii. 540.1
Montaigne, his Select Essays, ii. 246 ; saying attributed

FIRST SERIES.

89

to him, ii. 274. 451; iv. 58. 125. 211. 457; Work*,

Amsterdam edition, xii. 303. 394.
Montcalm (Lewis Joseph Je), his monument at Quebec,

v. 186.

Montche.Mii family, iii. 518.
Monte di Pieta, iii. 372. 524.
Montebourg abbey, vi. 77.
Monteilh bowl, ix. 452. 599; xi. 374.
Montfort arms, x. 386. ,

Montgomery (Alex.), u Cherrie and the Shie," xii. 384.
Montgomery (James), on the loss of the Blenheim, xi.

465.493,

Montgomery (Sir Hugh), iv. 206. 254.
Monthly rules in old French, xi. 83.
Monthly rhymes, iv. 130. 203; v. 392. 463; vi. 448.

592.

Montmartre, its etymology, viii. 468.
Mont on, or Monk ton, in Pembroke, iv. 371 ; v. 164.
Monumental brasses, their destruction, ix. 268. 326.

See Brasses.
Monumental effigies, xii. 372; figures cross-legged on

the Continent, ix. 77; iiu-ciiptions, th«-ir preservation,

x. 62; .symbolism, iii. 449; iv. 72. 209.
Monumentarium Anglicanum suggested, iii. 14. 116.

217.313. 417. 513.
Monuments, record of existing, iii. 14. 116. 217. 313.

417. 513.
Moon, its sex, vi. 232; circle round it, ii. 434; x. 463;

xi. 39; xii. 460; its cycle, iv. 102; divination, vii.

177; influences on plants, &c., v. 486; vi. 64; x. 7.

156; on the weather, viii. 79. 145. 321; ix. 430;

x. 95.
Moon, finding the time of the new, xi. 166. 235; first

glance at the new moon, v. 485.
Moon, Man in the, v. 468; vi. 61. 182. 232. 424; ix.

184; xi. 82. 334. 493.

Moons, two full moons in July, 1852, vi. 172. 227.
Moonlight causing putrefaction, iv. 273. 332. 355.
Moore (Arthur) and the Moores, ii. 297; xi. 157. T77.

197. 295.
Moore (Francis), proctor of Lichfield Cathedral, viii.

271.
Moore (Francis) and his Almanack, iii. 263. 339. 381.

466; iv. 74. 162.
Moore (Sir John), monody on his death, i. 321. 445;

v. 138. 585; vi. 15. 80. 158. 274.
Moore (Sir Thomas), author of " Mangora," ii. 297.
Moore (Thomas), first poetic effusion, vii. 565; error in

bis Journal, xi. 262 ; lines on Mrs. Tighe, x. 225.

375; notes from his letters, 165; wife's bister, xi.

241.

Moore of Abingdon, xi 428.
Moorfields in Charles Il.'s time, iii. 260.
Moorish ballad, xi. 324. 415.
Mop, its meaning, iv. 190.
Moral philosophy, works on, ix. 351 ; x. 53.
Morant (Sir John), pedigree, ix. 66. 250.
Morant (Her. Philip), lineage, ix. 34.
Moravian hymns, iv. 502; v. 30. 63. 94. 113. 165. 249.

474. 492.

Morayshire folk lore, xi. 239.
Mordauut (Charles), Earl of Peterborough, portrait, v.

441. 521.
Moi daunt family, genealogies of, vi. 553; vii. 50.

More, a root, explained, vii. 4O1.

More (Hannah), letter, x. 460; on female educa'iun,

xii. 101.
More (Sir Thomas) nnd John Fisher, iv. 417; date of

his knighthood, 417; epigram on, vii. b>; ix. 42n,

x. 173. 3J3; Laliu Puums, xi. 42^; \Sork-. xi. 324.

516; xii. 36.
More 11 (Dr. Thomas), his bo .k-plate in a copy of .t*ch> lun,

v. 604; vi. 125. 322. .'173.
Morellam and niigranabun explained, x. 187.
Morgan family arms, xi. 87. 213.
Morgan (Henry), bishop of S:. David's, vi. 203.
M >rgan (Lady) au<l Curry, ii. 30.
Morgan (Professor l>e) " Book of Almanacs," vi. 432.

519.

Morganatic marriages, ii. 72. 125. 231. 261.
Morlec and Lovel, their trial, viii. 51.
Moi ley (Thomas), his Madrigals, iv. 185.
Mormonism, vii. 153. 548; x. 535; xi. 263.
Mormonisin and SpaUiing'h Honuuice, v. 560.
Morning Advertiser, established, i. 75.
Morning Chronicle new.- paper, i. 7. 75.
Morning Herald ncw>pa^-r. i. 7. 75.
Morocco (Emperor ol), pensioned by Kngland, x. 342.

510.

Moroni's jK.rtrait of Mary Queen of Scots, vi. lOO.
Morricc (Sir William). his papers, ix. 7.
Morris (Kov. Thomas). Nonjuror, iv. 37; v. 354.
Morrison (Thomas), ot' New College, Oxford, xi. 342.
Morrow of a fea>t, viii. 412.
Morse: "As Morse caught the mare," origin of U

saying, i. 320.

Morse (Nicholas), iii. 185. 250.
Mortality in August and Septemt>er, x. 3O4; xi. 9
Mortar, its derivation, xii. 286. 311; brunt*. 345. 440.
Mortella towers, ii. 9. 110. 173.
Mortimer (Henry), noticed, vi. 174.
Morton (Countess), the witch, vii. 260.
Morton (Dr.), his library, ii. 70.
Morton (John), epitaph, vi. 358.
Morton (the Dr.s. liichani), v. 227. 473.
Mortuary stanzas ii. 3O9.
M-.rwens.tow church, bosses in, x. 123; lines on the

Minster, ix. 17. S3. 135.
Mosaic, explained, iii. 389. 469. 521.
Moseley, inscription in the old h:i!i, \i. 291.
Mosen (Julius), " Legend of the CruM-bUl," ii
Moses represented with hon>», i. 3b3. 419, 42O.
M<»es, the royal donkey, viii. 438.
Mosquito country, i. 425.
Mossom ( Bishop'), v. 176.
Mother Carey's thickens, v. 344. 427.
Mother Grey's apples, ii. 88.
Mother KusMl's po»t, ix. 299.

Mothering Sunday, xi. 284. 353. 372; xii. 214. 229.
Mothers, early Christian, vii. 548.
Mothers of eight and twelve years of age. xu. 184

374.

Moths called Souls, iii. 220.
Mottc (Benj.), publisher, xii. 6O. 198. 358. 490.

M)ttoes: —

from St. Augustine, i. 93. 104. 189. 340.
banner, i. 230} iii. 8.

90

GENERAL INDEX.

Mottoes : —

Buckingham family, i. 138. 252. 283. 459,

Cambridge University, i. 76.

Cipher motto on a coach, i. 214. 233.

Colinseus's, i. 158.

Damask table napkins, ix. 11.

"Dieu et mon droit," iii. 407; iv. 299; vi. 185;
ix. 78.

Drapers' Company, xii. 25. 214.

Dyers of Ovington, vi. 291. 375.

Garters, iii. 84.

German emperors, viii. 170. 548.

" Honmout," Prince of Wales's, iii. 106.

" Ich Dien," iii. 106. 168.

u Malenlour," on a crest, iii. 449. 485. '

" Nullis fraus tuta latebris," iii. 329.

Punning, vi. 155. 220.

" Rapido contrarius orbi," ii. 120. 159. 253.

" Sacre Chevaux," Halifax arms, iv. 208. 262.

Sapcote, i. 366. 476; ii. 30.

Seal, xi. 225. 334.

" Semper eadem," viii. 174. 255. 440; ix. 78.

Standard newspaper, x. 151.

Sun newspaper, x. 10.

Vachell family, x. 305.

Warming-pans, iii. 84. 115. 290. 522.
Moultrie (Rev. J.), pseud. Gerard Montgomery, ix. 334.
Mounds, or munts, explained, iii. 187. 413.
Mountfort (Wm.), the actor, murdered, ii. 516.1
Mount Mill and London fortifications, ix. 174. 207. 256.

288.

Mourning temp. Charles II., x. 178.
Mousehunt, a small animal, viii. 516. 606 j ix. 65. 135.

385. 477. 602.

Mousetrap, Book of the, i. 154. 339.
Moustache worn by clergymen, xii. 202. 254. 315.

501.

Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, his coheirs,!. 213. 388.
Mowbray (Margaret), epitaph, v. 517; vi. 208; vii. 263.
Moyle (General), iv. 443. 490.

Much Wenlock in Shropshire, inscription, v. 8; ix. 552.
Mudie (George), his Propositions, x. 287.
Muffins and crumpets, i. 173. 205. 253; ix. 77. 208.
Muffling (General), his Memoirs, vi. 385.
Muffs worn by gentlemen, v. 560; vi. 209. 281. 322.
374. 517; vii. 320. 392; viii. 63. 281.353; ix. 90.
Mufti, its derivation, vii. 529.
Muggers and potters, viii. 34. 305.
Muggleton and Reeve, v. 80. 236. 283. 320.
Mulberry-trees first brought to England, x. 342.
Mul caster (Richard), schoolmaster, xi. 260. 395.
Mulciber, inquired after, viii. 102. 185. 232.
Mulgrave (John Sheffield, 3rd Earl of), letter on his ex-
clusion from the cabinet, ix. 373.
Muller (Laurent.), " Historia Septentrionalis, " iv. 175.
Mum, a strong beer, its etymology, iv. 177.
Mum-chance explained, xi. 504.
Mummies of ecclesiastics in Germany, vi. 53. 110. 205.

328; vii. 194. 308.
Mummy, its medicinal use, x. 447.
Mummy chests, ix. 422.

Mummy wheat, v. 417. 538. 595; vi. 65. 513.
Munchausen (Baron), its authorship, ii. 519; iii. 117.
305. 453; xi. 485; xii. 55. 127. See Frozen Horn.

Mundy (Anthony), his play, " A Booke of John a Kent

and John a Cumber," iv. 55. 83. 120.
Munoki (St.), festival, vii. 62.
Munro (John), noticed, vii. 179.
Murat (Joachim), his execution, i. 246. 476 ; opinions

respecting him, vi. 485; xii. 184.
Muratorii Rerum Italicorum Scriptores, xi. 121.
Murderer hanged with the pardon in his pocket, ii. 359.
Murderers buried in cross-roads, iv. 116. 212. 329.
Murner's visit to England, viu 357.
Murphy (James), architect, portrait ? vii. 107.
Murr, its meaning, vi. 150. 611.
Murray, titular bishop of Dunbar, vii. 192,
Murray (James), titular Earl of Dunbar, vi. 11. 160;

vii. 192.

Murray (John), antiquary, vi. 605.
Murray (Wm.), whipping-boy to Charles I., v. 545.
Murray of Broughton, x. 145; xi. 72.
Murray's Handbook for Devon and Cornwall, its omis-
sions, iii. 4.

" Muscipula," translated by Dr. Hoadly, viii. 229. 550.
Musgrave (Sir Wm.), his Adversaria and Obituary, ii. 6 ;

list of English portraits, iii. 234.
Mushroom, its etymology, iii. 166; v. 598; vi. 65.
Music, indicating time in, v. 507; vi. 81.
Music of the spheres, vi. 165.
Musical notation, xii. 301. 432; plagiarism, iii. 105;

type, vi. 291; writers, v. 583.

Musicians, Dictionary of, a new one suggested, iv. 444.
Mustard, proclamations for making, ix. 450.
Mutel (Louis), longevity, xii. 81.
Muster-rolls, early, iv. 367.
" Mutual friend," the impropriety of the term, i. 149.

440; ii. 174.
Myddelton (Sir Hugh), burial-place, ix. 495 ; his

brothers, x. 126. 176.
My lor, Mayor of, x. 263.
Mynyddyslwyn, in Monmouthshire, ii. 9.
Myrtle bee, viii.. 173. 450. 593; ix. 205. 602; x. 136.

354.

Myself, a colloquy, ix. 270. 430.
Mysteries, the ancient, xi. 511; xii. 110.
My tens (Daniel), printer, xii. 264. 393.
Myth versus My the, vii. 326. 575; viii. 18.

N.

Nacar, its scientific appellation, v. 536. 595.

Nagging, its derivation, x. 29. 173. 335; xi. 38.

Nag's Head, Cheapside, i. 410.

Nail paring on Sundays. See Folk Lore.

Nails, master of the, at Chatham, ix. 36.

Namby-pamby, and similar words, viii. 318. 341. 390;

ix. 161.

Namby Pamby, sundry broadsides, xii. 123.
Name, its derivation, xii. 339.
Name, difficulty of getting rid of one, iv. 173.
Names, assumed, by contributors, vi. 310.

Christian, their change, i. 215. 242. 299; fa-
vourite ones, vi. 287.

corrupted, i. 215. 299; v. 534.

double, their origin, iii. 407.

long, viii. 539. 651 ; ix. 312.

FIKST SERIES.

Names, noble and workhouse, iv. 198.
persistency of proper, v. I 74.
revenible, viiL 244. 375. 655; ix. 184. 285; x.38.
Names in Bible and Prayer-book, their pronunciation,

viii 469. 590. 630.
Names of places, contracted, iiL 182.
Names of places in provincial dialects, v. 196. 285. 333.

452; vi. 171. 349.
Names of towns in Latin, i. 4O2.
Namur, sun Ivors of the siege, xi. 319.
Nante.s, bishop of, prayer, iii. 140.
Nantes, rev.xation of die Edict, viii. 639.
Nantwich ]..-ir<«.hial library, viii. 327.
Nao, a t-hip, iii. 477. 509"; iv. 28. 214. 261.
Naogeorgus' tragedy " PaniBachius," xi. 264.
Napoleon, oii»in of the name, vii. 129. See Bonaparte.
Napoleon 111. emperor, beard, x. 285; prophecy re-
specting, x. 284. 514; President of Fiance, vi. 435.

543; vii. 145.
Napier (Sir Charles) and conquest of Sciude, viii. 490.

574. 631.

Napier (Mark), character of Up. Burnet, vii. 60.
Napkin of 1763, chronogram on, ix. 11.
Naples and tlic Campagna Felice, vjii. 33.
Narbrough (Sir John), ix. 418.

Nares (Her. Edward). " Plurality of Worlds," v. 225.
Nares (liobert), inedited letter, vi. 286.
" Name : or Pearle of Prayer," v. 538.
Nash (Beau), lines on visiting liis ]>alace, ix. 146.
Nash (F.), artist, viii. 79.
Nash (Thomas), his " Terrors of the Night," i. 400.

455; v. 467. 488. 562.
National airs of England, ii. 392.
National k>nefactors, x. 342 ; character illustrated by

proverbs, x. 384; defences, v. 171.
National Debt, ii. 408; in Florence, iii. 374. 466. 524.
National Gallery, trustees, vi. 245.
Nationalities and hereditary principles, xi. 163.
Nationality and patriotism, x. 11. 232. 322.
Nattochiis, its meaning, ix. 36. 84. 183.
Natural History, curious facts in, iii. 166. 398. 436; iv.

189.
Natural Philosophy, curious facts ia, vii. 206. 295.

367.

Naturalis proles, its rendering, iv. 161. 326; vi. 445.
Naturalists, credibility of the ancient, vi. 31; uote for,

xii. 302; query for, xi. 408. 512.
Naturalisation laws, xi. 445. 492.
Naught and nought, x, 173. 355. 454.
Nautical queries, xi. 243.
Naval action, xi. 266. 454; xiL 518; atrocities, ix. 10;

victories, xi. 462; xii. 34.

Nave (Baitolomeo della), collection of pictures, iii. 236. {
Nave of church used for sermons, ii. 95.
Navor»her, Dutch N. g., its establishment, iii. 81. 106.

114; queries from, vii. 595.
Navvy, origin of th« word, xi. 424.
Neal (Danifl), his manuscripts, vii. 430.
Nebuchadnezzar, woodcuts of, xii. 304.
Nebular theory of condensation, iv. 121.
Neck ! a neck ! a Devonshire bbout, v. 148.
Necklaces, straw, i. 6. 24. 104. 511.
Nectarine, its etymology, ii. 420.
" Ned o' the Todding," Ub 36. 135.

Needes family creat. x. 223.
Xeelo (U.), editor of Slmkipcarc, viil 539.
Negus, named from Col. Ft am is Negus, x. 10.
Neibcrg (Couut), x. 265; xi. 128.

Neile (Kk-bard), Bishop of Linculn, his ngislcr, ii. 55.
Neilsoii family, xi. 86. :i2'J.

Nekon (Horatio Lord), and the apple- Woman, X, 422;
and Duke of \N«-liii.^t<,n. vii. 33o.

death, i. 36; \i. 43f. :>',(,, \...'s2. .",21; ix. l>fj7.

dress aud sword .U. Tia'algur. i.i. J17; iv. 114.
174. 471.

funeral, i. 36; \\. 333.

letters iuedited, \i. 143; ix. 241. 337. 344.

letters of his brother alter Trafalgar buttle, L 06.

paj-er on the Fort»t of iH-an, .\. 3O4.

rings, vii. 3u5.

signal at Trafalgar, iv. 473; v. C7.

watchword, xi. 2M).
Nelsons of Chuddleworlli, v. 176. 236.
Nelson (liobert), armorial l*»n rings, iii. 263; bcque*-t to
Christian KnowKdgc Sotiely, v. 229; monuiueiit, x.
67.
Nelx.n (William Karl), letters iinimdiaU-ly after the

battle of Trafalgar, i. 30.

Nero's baths, vi. 362; game of chariot.**, xii. 425.
Nertown, Somersetshire, ih)mc- on, iv. 14'J.
Nervou*, its me;uung, iv. 7. 7l). 213.
-Ness, as a termination, ix. 522.
Nestoriaius, or lost tnbt's, iii. 4S4.
Neustadt, iu \\irtembeig, its large lime-tux-, \. 41*7.
Neve (Peter le). Jxt; Lt Xctf.
Nevell (Lady), •• Muj,k B.*ok," vii. 5i». Ks7. '2l4.
'' Never," u>cd in jairty ]-.iuus. xi. 1G6.
Nevil (KuU-rt). \i. 307. 4:J6.
Nevill (Sir Edward) ol Aidingtui, ii. .'l»'7.
Nevill (Nr Henry) of llillim;bfar, ii. :M7.
Neville and FKvtwood ftkimlies, iii. 24.
Neville (Alexander), Works, v. 442.
Newans (Thomas), a prophet, viii. ;»M.
New bold church, curuiiel in, ii. 297.
Newbury, History JUK! Antiquities of, v. 225.
Newcastle House, vnils-giving at, i. 436.
Newcastle-npon-Tjne, brass iu All Saiat*', ix. 273;

meeting-house, vi. 556.
Ncwcourt (h'ichard), Cole's additiwus to his " liCper»

torium," xii. 381.

New England. See Kiujlaiul, A'w.
" New Foundling Hospital for \\U," xi. 325. 3iJ6.
Newgale bellman, ix. 565.
NYwhaven blue laws, xi. 321.
Newland (Abraham), cashier of the Bank, v. 442.
Newman (F. W.) on the Celtic language, ix. 356.
Newman (Jeremiah Whitaker), ix. 258.
New|x>rt (Lady Sir Siiiu.n), origin of the title, ix. 513.
New Prognostication, Scotlinh aluianmck, viii. 57.
New Itoad, bt. Paucra*. in 1756, xi. .'i*«2. 476.
" New Star of the North," by Oliver Croinwtll? i.20S.
News, its derivation, L 27U 369. 428. 487; ii. 23. 81.
107. 137, 138. 180, 181. 218. 397; iii. .ICO; T.
178.

News from the Republic of Letter*, vi. 435.
" News from Westmioatcr,1* xii. 10.
Nfimpsper extracts, a work of, vi. 77. 619.
, Ix. 2V. 84. 276. 523.

92

GENERAL INDEX.

Newspaper, foreign, leaders, ix. 218. 463.

Newspaper independence, xi. 241; stamp in 1776, xi,

Newspapers, their history, ii. 375; iii. 164. 248 ; iv.
98. 418; vi. 385; vii. 133. 232; viii. 333; xi,
25. 35. 144. 285. 394.
All Alive and Meny, vi. 413.
American, x. 482.
Barbadoes Mercury, vi. 425.
Belfast Newsletter, x. 473 j xi. 35. 285.
Boston Notion, viii. 334.
Clare Journal, xi. 285.
Diurnal for English Soldiers, viii. 162.
Dublin Gazette, xi. 285.
Dublin Evening Post, xi. 285.
Dublin News Letter, x. 445; xi. 25. 394.
earliest, xi. 144.

Edinburgh Evening Courant, viii. 57.
; Edinburgh Gazette, viii. 57.
English Mercuric, xi. 144.
Esdaile's News Letter, xi. 35.
Faulkner's Journal, x. 182.
Flying Post, its editor, iii. 323.
Freeman's Journal, x. 182; xi. 35. 285.
Gazette de France, xi. 144.
Illustrated London News, viii. 334.
Irish, x. 182. 473; x. 25. 35. 285.
Kerry Evening Post, xi. 285.
Legion's Address, its editor, iii. 323.
Limerick Chronicle, x. 182. 473; xi. 285.
Lincoln, Eutland, and Stamford Mercury, vii. 133.
Londonderry Journal, xi. 285.
Morning Herald, i. 7. 75.
Morning Chronicle, i. 7. 75.
Observator, its editor, iii. 323.
Observator Revived, iii. 323.
Public Ledger, i. 75; xi. 322.
Saunders's News Letter, xi. 35. 285.
Scotch Mercury, viii. 57.
Suffolk, printed at Bury, v. 127.
Times, i. 7. 75; iv. 98; vii. 232; viii. 334.
Waterford Chronicle, xi. 285.
West India , vi. 149. 425.
Newspapers and literary phenomena, x. 462.
Newstead Abbey, viii. 2.
New Testament. See Testament.
Newton (Mr. Justice) vii. 528. 600; viii. 15. 110.
Newton (Sir Isaac) and Dr. Samuel Clarke, xii. 362;
and Flamsteed,viii.l02; and Pemberton,x. 181 ;
and Somers, viii. 78.
burning of his papers, xi. 161; xii. 501.
dying words, ix. 122.
law of gravitation, v. 344. 422. 573.
library, v. 489.
Memorial, viii. 172.

niece, iii. 328. 434; half-niece, viii. 429.
" Principia," v. 491.
railway travelling, viii. 34. 65.
tooth sold, vii. 207.

Newtonian system, satirical pamphlet on, v. 490. 573.
Newton of Edgefield, Norfolk, xii. 344. 440. .
" New Universal Magazine," viii. 639.
Newx, its derivation, vii. 571.
New-Year's-day custom, i. 214; viii. 618; xii. 297.

New- Year 's-eve custom, viii. 618.

Ney (Marshal) and the Duke of Wellington, vi. 480.

Niagara, or Niagara, vi. 555; vii. 50. 137; ix. 573;

x. 533; depth at tiie edge of the Fall, xi. 48. 135.
Nicene Creed, " filioque " clause, xi. 254; omission of

the word "holy," ii. 217; v. 320.
Nicholas (Henry), founder of The Family of Love, ii.

201.
Nicholas (St.), performances on Christmas-eve, viii. 615;

pastimes on his festival, v. 557. 621; vi. 63. 110;

xii. 118.

Nicholas (St.) church, Brighton, vii. 150.
Nicholas (St.) Cole Abbey, ix. 107.
Nicholas I., Emperor of Russia, anagram on, ix. 561;

and the late King of Prussia, x.380; death, xi. 183;

knight of the Order of the Garter, ix. 420; manifesto,

viii. 585. 655.

Nicholls of East Grinstead, arms, x. 164. 275. 332.
Nichols (J. G.) "Collectanea," errata, ix. 371.
Nick: " Old Nick," xii. 10. 228. 275. 369. 513.
Nickanan night, xii. 297.
Nick nack, rude music, iii. 179; iv. 214.
Nickname, its derivation, vi. 198; vii. 143.
Nicol (Win.), epitaph on his parents, ii. 493; iii. 42.

193.

Nicolai (St.) Vita, sive Stultitise Exemplar, iii. 87.
Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris), " History of the Koyal

Navy," iii. 328.
Nicolson (Dr. Wm.), bishop of Carlisle, family, iii. 243.

397; "Historical Library," 4to edition, destroyed by

fire, xi. 262 ; opinion of Bishop Burnet, iii. 136 ;

Works, x. 245. 332.

Nicolson (Joseph), and his family, iii. 243. 397.
Niebuhr (Barthold George), anticipated, xii. 471; his

" ingenious man," ix. 56.
Nieremberg (J. E.), his Contemplations ascribed to

Jeremy Taylor, iii. 43.
Nievie-nick-nack, a game, iii. 179; iv. 214.
Night rains, saying respecting, vi. 601.
Nightingale, epithets applied to its song, vii. 397; viii.

112. 257. 475. 651; xi. 275; xii. 505.
Nightingale and thorn, the fable, iv. 175. 242; v. 39.

305. 380. 475; viii. 527: ix. 162; xi. 293.
Nightingale (Florence), at Scutari, xi. 25 ; work by, xii.

496.

Nightingale (Thomas), xii. 205.
Nights, reckoning by, x. 221. 376.
Nile, its cataracts, iii. 89.
Nine as a multiple, viii. 149. 305.
Nine Elms at Vauxhall, viii. 34.
Nine holes, a rural game, vi. 150. 611.
" Nine hundred and three doors out of the world," xii.

9. 52.

Nine Kirks, in Cumberland, xii. 306.
Nine of Diamonds, called the Curse of Scotland, i. 61.

90; iii. 22. 253. 423. 483.
Nineveh (Astyages, king of), bums himself, iii. 408.

506.
Nineveh inscriptions, iv. 220; monuments illustrated

from Lucian, iii. 35.
Nitrous oxide and poetry, xi. 27.
Nixon, a painter, vii. 207 .

Nixon (Robert), the Cheshire prophet, viii. 257. 326.
Noad (Dr.), his lectures, x. 288.

FIRST SERIES.

93

Nobbs of Norwich, iii. 447. 525.

Noble names in workhouses, iii. 350; iv. 198.

Nobleman and a corded cross, xii. 305.

Nobleman who could not spell, v. 32 :.'.

41 Noctes Ambrosiaiuc," republicatiou suggested, ix. 397.

Noel family, viii. 316.

Noel (Thoe.), his " Poor Voter's Song," x. 285. 350.

453.

" No hath not," n phrase, vii. 593; x. 252.
Noise, in the sense of music, xii. 262. See AVir*.
Nokes (James), the actor, xi. 365.
"Noli me tangere" pictures, ii. 153. 219. 253. 379.

452; iii. 46. 484.

" Nolo episcopari," origin of the saying, iv. 346. 456.
Nomade, its derivation, i. 342. 389.
Nominal, its conventional use, x. 486.
Nonconformists and psalmody, xi. 65. 132.
Nonjurors, history of, viii. 621; motto, viii. 621; ix.

87; oratories, ii. 354. 421. 467.
Nonnus, English translation, iv. 115.
Nonsuch palace near Ewell, iii. 236.
Noon, its derivation, x. 224.
Noorthouck (John), his autobiography, xii. 204.
Norcia, in fcnly, xi. 425. 495.

Norfolk dialect, ii. 217. 365; vi. 326. 400; legend in
stone, xii. 486; monumental brasses, xi. 499; pedi-
grees, xii. 327; popular rhymes, ii. 150; rhymes on
places in, iii. 206; superstitions, x. 88. 156. 253;
weather proverbs, xi. 238. 334.

Norfolk (Charles, llth Duke of), anecdote of, iii. 209.
Norfolk (Margaret, Duchess of), her arms, viii. 84.
Norfolk House, St. James Square, ii. 227.
Norman crusader, i. 103; nobility, iii. 87. 189. 26G.
306. 503; pedigrees, i. 214. 266; songs of the 14lh
century, ii. 385; superstition in 1855, xi. 503; xii.
53. 96.

Norman towers in London, ix. 222.
Norman (Col.) buried in Guernsey, xi. 166.
Norman of Winster, viii. 126. 302.
Normandy and Orkney, similarity of names in, iv. 501.
Normandy, Vale of, vi. 528.
Normandy (Duke of), the pretended Dauphin, iv. 149.

195; vi. 318.

Normanton-on-Soar church-bells, xi. 210.
Norris (Dr. Robert), authorship of his Narrative, ix.

516.

Norris (Sylvester), his " Antidote," viii. 359.
Norse Sagas, xii 145.
"North Briton," its writers, iii. 409. 432; burnt by

the hangman, ix. 226.

" North Briton Extraordinary." iii. 409. 432.
North Curry feast, x. 237.

North (Edward, 1st Lord), biography of, xii. 205.
North (Lord), his legitimacy, vii. 207. 317; viii. 183.

230. 303; x. 52; on the newspaper btamp, xi. 279.
North (Mrs. Dudleya), gift of her library, vii. 606.
North-west passage, ix. 516.
Northamptonshire brasses, xi. 499; folk lore, ii. 36.

164; iii. 3; viii. 146. 216.
Northege family, where located ? iii. 425.
« Northern Castle," a play, vii. 382.
Northern Fine Arts Society, xi. 444.
Northmuth, i. 60. 236.
Northumberland House, lion at, vii. 548.

Northumberland (Henry Perry, 3rd Kail), las death,

viii. 515.
Northumberland (Thomas Percy, 7lh Earl), portrait, v.

490. 549.

Northumbrian burr, x. 161 ; tradition, vi. 70.
Norton, origin of the local name, ix. 272.
Norton (Sir Gregory), ii. 216. 250.
Norton (Hon. Mrs.) crrttu Mis. Ann S. Stephens, xi.

341.

Norton (Humphrey), a Quaker, xi. 13.
Norton (La*ly Fiances), ii. 480. 5()l.
Norway cathedrals, vi. 29.

Norwegian antiquities, vii. 618; lallads, iii. 371 ; litera-
ture, iv. 60.

Norwich, bishops, vii. 358; Dutch church, iii. 2O9. 340.

396; Kirkpatrick's manuscripts, ix. 515. 564; tenure

of herring-pies, vi. 430; Valentines eve custom, L

293; x.5.

Norwich (Cieo. Goring, Earl of), ii. 65; his son Gtorgt

Lord Goring, ii. 86. See (toring.
" Nose of wax," explained, vii. 158. 439; x. 235.
Nise;, R Sermon on, x. 443; xii. 132.
Nostoc, superstition respecting, .\i. 219. 204. 4'J4.
Nostradamus's Prophecies, iv. 86. 140. 258. 329. 393;
viii. 552; x. 4H6; xi. 93; on the lire ot London, vii.
174; viii. 552; on the gold diggings, vii. )<).'>.
*' NoUbilis expositio suj>er canoncm misse," iii. 87.
Notaries, public, ii. 393. 414; x. 87. 1 10. 315; brasses

of, x. 165. 474; xi. 18; French, xii. 35.
Notation, octave system of, xii. 304. 477.
Notation by coalwhip]«r>, iv. 21.
NoTKS AN1> QfKlilKS, its object and design, i. 1.

accurately described in Snithey's IWtor. i. 316.
advice to the Editor, and hints to contributors, ii.

357.

anagrams on, iv. 350.
Breen (II. 11.), letter reacting it, iii. 35.
centenary number, iv. 217.
circulated in the Celestial Empire, v. 214.
Contemporary in Holland, iii. 81.
Index classified suggested, ix. 188; a General <ne,

x. 362.

precursors, ii. 193.242.

Prefatory editorial remarks, i. 1. 17. 81 ; ii. 1.
353 ; iii. 1 ; iv. 1 ; \ . 1 ; vi. 1 ; rii. 1 ; JL 1 ; x. 1 ;
xi. 1 ; xii. 1.

repository lor manuscript.*, iv. 50.
suggestions to its Irish reader*, xi. 424.
Notes, method of keeping, i. 43. 104. 422. 462; x. 317;

repository for, i. 8.

Notfield (Richard), effigy in Margate church, vi. 394.
Nothing, charade upon, ii. 120; iii. 369.
Notices to Correspondent*, first used in new.-pajww, vi.

363.

Nolle of Imbercourt, Surrey, v. 393,
Nottingham Date-book, xi. 283. 373; petitions, tiu 175;

riots, xi. 49; SL Peter's church bells, xi. 210.
Nouns printed with capitals, v. 79.
Nova Scotia, first granted, x. 68; xii. 294; it

xi. 188.

Nova Scotia baronets, thtir badge, vi. 602; TU. 96.
Novels, their originator, vii. 14.
November 5th, custom at Mmrlborough, v. 365;
xii 341.

94

GENERAL INDEX.

November 17th, custom, iv. 344.

Noviomagus, city of, xi. 303.

Nowell (Dean), Catechism, vii. 64; his first wife, ix.

300; colloquy with Queen Elizabeth, vi. 510.
Noy (Wm.), an eminent lawyer, i. 211.
Nugent (Earl), " Poems," ix. 149.
Nugget, its meaning, vi. 171. 281; vii. 143. 272. 366.

393; viii. 37 5.481 ; ix. 232.
" Nullus," and " Nemo," two tracts, iv. 153. 244.
Numbers, calculations of, ix. 492.
Numerals, Arabic, i. 230. 279. 307. 358. 367. 433.
435; ii. 27. 61. 339. 413. 424. 470; Indian, ii. 294.
Numismatic queries, i. 468; ii. 42. 238.
Nun, the father of Joshua, iv. 193.
Nun (St.), her well in Cornwall, x. 397.
Nuneham Regis, discovery at, vi. 386. 488. 558; vii.

23. 507; viii. 101.
Nuns acting as priests, xi. 47. 154. 294. 346. 454;

their calligraphic labours, i. 114.
Nuns of the Hotel Dieu, vii. 477.
Nunting table, its meaning, vii. 133.
Nuremburg token, v. 20lT260. 450,
Nursery games, i. 401 ; vi. 241 ; rhymes, i. 401 ; ii. 135;
vi. 480. 601; vii. 455; viii. 452. 605; xi. 206. 313.
474. 511 ; xii. 35. 90. 135. 233; tale, vii. 8.
Nursrow, origin of the word, viii. 538.
Nut-tree manured by beating, xii. 365.
Nutcelle monastery, x. 287/376; xi. 152. 271.
Ny chars, or Nichar, xii. 10. 501.
Nykke, or Nix (Richard), bishop of Norwich, incurred
a prajmunire, v. 308.

0.

Oak, how to clean, vii. 620; viii. 45. 58.

Oaks, celebrated, iv. 402. 488; v. 43; their age, x. 147;

xi. 16; veneration for, viii. 468. 632.
Cadenham, vii. 180.
Essex broad, v. 10. 40. 113.
Hankford's, v. 43.
Reformation, vi. 254. 422. 588.
Shelton, v. 43; vii. 193. 297.
Watch oaks, vi. 486. 614.
Oak nnd the ash, prophetical, v. 534. 581; vi. 5. 50.

71. 144; on their leafing, vi. 241.
Oak chest, inscription on, vi. 8.
Oak-web, or cock-chafer, iii. 259.
Oaken tombs, viii. 179. 454.

Oakley (Rev. F.) his Catholic Florist, vi. 503 ; viii. 585.
Oakley Woods, inscription in, viii. 76. 129.
Oasis, its pronunciation, v. 465. 521; vi. 62. 520; viii.

410.
Oates (Titus), autograph, ii. 464; iii. 27; Diyden's

allusion to him, vi. 485.

Oaths as taken by the English and Welsh, viii. 364.
471. 605; ix. 45. 61. 402; x. 271; xi. 232; forms
of judicial, vii. 453. 532 ; inviolability of, iv. 91 ; un-
lucky for pregnant women, iv. 151. 214; v. 393;
viii. 503.

Oats: u Wild oats," origin of the phrase, v. 227. 306.
" Ob. q." meaning of this abbreviation, v. 127. 188.
Obeism, iii. 59. 149, 150. 309. 376; iv. 228.
Obelisk between Yarmouth and Gorleston, v. 78.
Objective and subjective, v. 11. 42. 141; ix. 170.

Oblations, or alms, vi. 316. 444.

Oblige, pronounced obleege, x. 142. 256. 356.

Obnoxious, its different meanings, viii. 439.

O'Brien (Nelly), viii. 440.

O'Brien of Thomond, ix. 125. 328; xii. 301.

" Observator" paper, its editor, iii. 323.

" Observator Revived," paper, its editor, iii. 323.

" Obtains," its legal use, ix. 589; x. 115. 255. 472.

Occasio, or Opportunity, described, iii. 8. 43. 92. 124.
140. 286.

Occleve (Thomas), his portrait of Chaucer, ii. 442.

Occult transposition of letters, i. 416; ii. 77; iii. 69.

Occultations, lunar, vi. 73. 176. 257.

O'Connor (Arthur), v. 579.

O'Connor (Dr. Bernard), xii. 289.

Ockley (Simon), his History of the Saracens a spurious

work, ii. 277.
Octagonal font, xii. 126.

Od, how this agency is tested, iii. 517; iv. 150.
Odd Fellows, their origin, ix. 327. 528; x. 75; work

on. x. 75.

Odessa, why spare it? xi. 45.
Odevaere's history of an ancient clock, ix. 302.
Odoberty (Morgan), viii. 11; ix. 209; x. 96*150. 233.
O'Donovan's Review of Spenser's State of Ireland, v.

439.

Odyllic light, vi. 75.
Oes, the fifteen, iii. 391. 467.

Oettinger (M.), his Bibliographic Biographique, i. 42.
Off, its meaning and derivation, vi. 388.
Officer, its early use, x. 305.
Offices, sold in the 17th century, ix. 562.
Ogborne (Mrs. E.), MSS. of History of Essex, ix. 322. "
Ogden and Westcott families, x. 376.
Ogden (John), ix. 54l.

Ogden (Dr. Samuel), ii. 73. 105, 106; vi. 37.
Ogham characters, xi. 285 j xii. 209.
Ogilby (John), " Britannia," i. 153.
Ogilvie (James), Essay on Property in Land, iii. 489.
Oglander (Sir Wm.), his chapel, ix. 17.
Oglethorpe (Owen), bishop of Carlisle, vi. 203.
Okely (Dr. Wm.), defends the Moravians, v. 249.
Okey (Colonel John), regicide, viii. 620.
" Olaus Magnus," noticed, iii. 370.
Olave's (St.) church, Southwark, iii. 373.
Olave's (St.), Crutched Friars, registers, i. 115.
Old Bailey, ii. 211.
" Old Dominion." See Virginia.
Oldenburg horn, ii. 417. 516; iii. 509.
Oldham (Bishop Hugh), vii. 14. 164. 189. 271; viii.

183; descendants, xi. 64. 135.

Oldham (John), passage on "the virtues of impudence,"
iii. 372; Bell's edition of his Works, x. 459; xi. 410.
Oldham (Rev. George), xi. 409.
Oldham Mathematical Society, ii. 57 ; iv. 300.
Oldys (William), anagrarnmatic pun by, iv. 206; auto-
biography, v. 529 ; account of London libraries, iv. 176.
Oley (Rev. Barnabas), family and will, v. 372.
Olivarius (Petrus), " Valentinus de Prophetia," v. 60.

161.

Ollones, its meaning, xi. 266.
Olney, its meaning, vii. 235.
Olympic Plain, ix. 270. 526.
O'Melachlin, king of Meath, his daughter, x. 88.

FIRST SERIES.

Omens from battle,]. 258; birds, ii. 435; cattle, I 258;

in Cornwall, xii. 38; lucky, v. 293.
Omnibus, when fust used, ii. 215; xi. 281.
O'Moore'a Irish Peerage, its author, vi. 604.
O'Neil (Shane), his earth-bath, vL 561.
O'Neile (Jiicques) de Tyrone, vii. 503.
O'Neile (Sir 1'helim), execution, vL 457.
O'Nial and O'Donnell, Irish chieftains, ix. 451 ; x. 38.
Onions, Su Thomas's, why so called, iii. 187. 252.
Opal, lines on its origin, xii. 14f».
Opera llou.se, ii. 228.
Optical curioMiies, vi. 198. 440.
Optical phenomena, v. 441. 523. 616; vi. 40; viL 155.

430. 560.

Orange blossoms, viiL 341; ix. 386. 527.
Orange cultivated by the Romans, xi. 41. 110. 154.
Orangcisiu, x. 145.
Oratorians, .\i. 503.

Oratories, places of worship, ii. 354; vii. 261.
Oratories of David and Saul, xii. 186.
Orchard, its derivation, ii. 398; ix. 400; x. 50.
Ordeals, vi. 09.

Order of Civil Merit suggested, iv. 337. 373.
Order of St. David of Wales, ix. 125.
Ordericus Vitalis, Bohn's edition, ix. 512; x. 443.
Orders, the tenn " full orders," iv. 273. 507.
Ordinary, provincialism, ix. 219.
Ordination pledges, i. 156. 20C. 235.
Oresmius (Nicolas), bishop of Lisieiix, v. 489.
Organ-blower, its meaning, iL 374.
Organs first used iu churches, iii. 518; iv. 72; uiuveable,

v. 345. 475.

11 Oriana," origin of the heroine, xi. 445. 516.
Oriaiui, The Triumphs of, bv Thomas Morley, iv. 185.
Oriel window, ix. 400; x. 391. 535; xi. 112. 4 U.
Orinoco, or Urinooko, its correct orthography, iv. 24.
Orkney Islands, xi. 182; early notices of Curistiaiuty in,

iv. 439; v. Ill; charms, x. 220; under the Nor-
wegians, ii. 309; Norwegian bishopric, xii. 357; in

pawn, vii. 105. 183. 412; xii. 254.
Orkneyinga Saga, ii. 278 ; v. 262.
Orleans (Duke of), imprisonment, vi. 128. 231.
Orloff, or Orlop, its derivation, v. 248.
Orme, aide-de-camp to Gen. Braddock, ix. 562.
Onne (Captain) of Hertford, xi. 242.
Ormonde (James, 2nd Duke of), i. 380. his MSS,, xi.

227; letter on Dr. Atterbury's diploma, xii. 448.
Ormonde collection and the Corregiue, xi. 64 ; portraits,

iii. 119.

Ormonde House, i. 320.
Ormskirk church, chancels, xil 45 ; monumental brass,

372.

" Onnulum," edited by Dr. White, ix. 465.
Ornament, old silver armorial, vii. 96.
"Orosius," by King Alfred, L 257. 313. 371; iL 177;

vii. 399. 536. 606; xii. 178.
Orrery (Earl of), letter to Dr. Thomas Birch, ix. 29.
Orte's maps, edition of 1570, vii. 109.
Orthography, English, its changes, vii. la
Orton (Job) of Kidderminster, viii. 59.
Orts, a provincialism, xi. 501 ; xii. 55.
u Ortos Vocabulorum," i. 90.
Osbadiston (Sir Edward), vi. 388.
Osbern's Life of Odo, xi. 45. 154. 236.

Osborn family, viii. 270. 448. 652.

Osborn filius HerfuMi, \iii. 515. 654.

Osier's Life of Lord Kxuioinb, erratum, xii. 39.

Osmotherly in Yorkshiie. trailiii.jii, viii. 617; ix. l.'/j.

Osmund the Waterman, ii. 199; vi. 272. 617.

Osnabnrg bUlmprie, ii. 358. 447. 484. 500.

Oasary bishops, i. 305.

'* Ossian and Ferdousec," xii. 29.

Ossian's 1'oems, x. 224. 4^'J: xi.4>2. 213.

Oswald (liichard), viii. 442. 54'J.

Other, other-some, vij. 571. 631; x. 252. 533.

Otloh UieSciiU-, i. 113. 147.

Otterburn battle, ix. :H8.

Otto (M.), and the peace illuiuiiutiou iu 1802, it.

23, 77.

Otway (Thomas), unpublished fcoug, v. 337.
Outk- (M.), his history, ix. 57.
" Otigh," two attempts to show its souud, iv. 292.
Oupht ajid aught, ix. 419; x. I?.'}.
" Quid Urouse in the giin-r«»om," x. 223.
Outburst, its caily use, iv. 1G3.
Outlawe (Uoger), vii. 332. 3b5. 55'J: riii. 5.
Outline in jwiniing, i. 31 if; iii. C.'J. Io4.
Outran) (Ilobert), of Woodhouse, ann.-, xiL 2b5.
Overall (15}>.). and the Church .Caltihiaiii, viL 64;

*' Convocation Book,'' iv. 365. 4Oh.
Overseers of wills, thi-ir duties, \ii. 5l-U. 5bG.
Overtoil, painted prints of, iv. 39.
Ovid's J-'asli, j«ju^n^e in, vii. 150.
Ovum auguinuin, xii. 73.
Owen (Dr. Charlie). \iiL 492.
Owen (Bishop John), his jorlrnit, iiu J<.
Owen (Dr. Jolm), and Dr. South, v. 25. 316. 490;

Works, new edition, i. 276; iii. 435.
Owen Glendower, his jKxli^rw, iii. 222. 356.
Owen (John), bishop ol M. A-sipl). \\ 51<>.
Owen (John), or Audt.vi.iu-, epigrams, i. ^iut>. 3l>0; ii.

460; viii. 495.

Owen (Uolert) of Hereford, xi. 367. 4o6.
Oxford commemoration b«juib. lt>49, viii. 5^»4; i.\. 113.
educational .system, xi. 241.
fellowship in 1534, iv. 256.
jenx d'esjiit, ix. 108; x. 364. 431; xi. 37. 127.

173. 2.'K1. .'U4. .'I4l». 416.
librai'V at M. lYtei's iu the Ka*t, viii. 5^5.
new museum, xi. 3OO.
Teniiiless bench, i. 3i)7.
lladish IVast. v. 610.
Kiding-scliobl. x, lt*5; xi. 52.
Oxford, cniKUmi ot DC Vcrc'», vii. 153.
Oxford friar's voyage to lie Noith 1'ole, iii. 16b.
Oxford, Manual ol lirn>s*>. ct4Ti-ctcd, Y. 369. 570.
Oxford (Hubert Harley, Karl ol), and the ci catkin of

peers, viii. 292. 392; palcut fur his ciuldoui, u. 194.

235. 255.

Oxford-street, early notice*, vi. 241.
Oxfordshire legend on »UMie, vii. 58 ;

brasses, xi. 499.

" Oxoniaua," desirable repriot, ix. 3OU
Oystere not wld till after Sc Jan»c»'s day, i. 6.
Oysters with an r hi th« mouth, xi. 302. 373. 414.

GENERAL INDEX.

p.

P. V., placed over a sudarium, their meaning, ii. 440.
Pack (Gen. Sir Dennis), vii. 453. 490.
Packer (Col.), and the execution of Charles I., v. 619.
Packington (Lady), supposed author of " The Whole

Duty of Man," ii. 292; v. 229; vi. 537; viii. 564;

ix. 551.

Padgentree, or bird-catching, x. 221.
Paganism in the sixteenth centuiy, vi. 29; in Ireland,

126.

Page, its derivation, ix. 106. 255.
Page (Mr.) on " Vestiges of Creation," x. 466.
Paget arms, xi. 385. 494; xii. 49.
Paget family, viii. 12. 134. 200. 375. 452.
Paget (James), vi. 534.
Paget (Rev. John), iv. 133; v. 66. 280. 327. 381; vi.

109.

Paget (Sir Wm.), first Lord Beaudesert, xii. 205. 223.
Pagnini's Bible, ii. 422; iii. 24. 86.
Pagoda, its derivation, v. 415; viii. 401. 523.
Pagoda bridge in St. James's Park, xii. 227.
Paignton Fair, custom at, vii. 66.
Paisley Abbey, xi. 107. 215.
Paisley Black Book, v. 201. 283.
Painswick court-house, viii. 493. 596.
Paint on buildings, when first used, x. 65.
Paint taken off of old oak, vii. 620; viii. 45. 58.
Painter, ship's, vii. 178. 391. 507.
Painters' anachronisms, iii. 369. 517; iv. 150. 369;

English school, ix. 220 ; Flemish and Dutch schools,

vii. 65. 166.

Painting, symbols in, iv. 443.
Painting on copper, xii. 451. 517.
Palatines in Ireland, xi. 87. 172. 251.
Palaeography, works on, xii. 472.
Palaeologi, extinction of the family, v. 173. 280. 357;

viii. 408. 526; ix. 312. 572; x. 134. 351. 409. 494;

xi. 31 ; xii. 480.
Paheologus (John), Emperor of Constantinople, his

medal, vi. 336.
Pale, its meaning, viii. 78.
Paleario (Aonio), "Of the Benefit of the Death of

Christ," ix. 321; x. 384. 406. 447.
Palestrina's violin, distich on, iv. 393.
Paley (William) and Bishop Porteus, xi. 484; charged

with plagiarism, viii. 589 ; ix. 64 ; Lectures on

Locke, vi. 243. 304. 373.
Palindromes, vi. 209. 352. 445. 521; vii. 178. 366.

417; viii. 229. 520; ix. 18. 343; x. 36. 204; xii.

126. 313.

Palissey and Cardinal Wiseman, vii. 499.
Pall Mall, its derivation, iii. 351; noticed, i. 436; x.

461; Edward's residence, vi. 168.
Pallace, explained, i. 202. 233. 284.
Pallant, its meaning, iv. 442.
Pallant at Chichester, vii. 206. 269. 335.
Pallavicino (Ferrante), iii. 478. 523; iv. 13; xii. 47.
Pallet, a hill, its meaning, ii. 41.
Palm Sunday custom, xii. 297.
Palmer, or Fitzroy (Anne), Countess of Sussex, her

burial-place, v. 537.

Palmer (Ralph) of the Middle Temple, xii. 346.
Palmerston (Henry Viscount), epigram on, vi. 198;

lines attributed to, i. 382; ii. 30; iii. 28; v. 619.
Pamphlets, how to preserve, xii. 263. 296. 307. 517.
Pamphlets of 1759-60, xii. 320.
Panama, Isthmus of, viii. 144.
Pancake bell, vii. 232.
Pancakes on Shrove Tuesday, v. 491.
Pancras (St.), biographical notices of, iii. 285. 397.

523; churches dedicated to him, x. 508; xi. 37. 94;

his office with musical notes, i. 114; Old Church,

London, ii. 464. 496; Smith's collections for its his-
tory, ii. 496 ; iii. 285.
Pandecte, its early use, v. 557. 622.
Pandects, Florentine edition, ii. 421. 450.
Pandoxare, explained, 5. 202. 234. 284.
Pandras: "La Langue Pandras," ii. 376. 403; ix. 334.
Panoramas, early, iii. 406. 483. 526; iv. 21. 54. 118.
Panormifan's Lectura super primo Decretalium, ii. 324.
Panslavic literature, iv. 306. 364.
Pantaloons temp. Charles II., x. 178.
Pantheon in Spa-fields, ii. 404, at Paris, v. 73.
Panzani (Gregorio), his Memoirs, x. 131. 186. 270.
Paoli (Pascal), burial-place, x. 289.
Papa3, or Papey, in Aldgate, xii. 415.
Papze of Iceland and Orkney, xi. 181. 285.
Papal bulls, iii. 149; iv. 189; forged, ii. 491; iii. 149;

v. 508. 593; tiara, iii. 144.
Pa pan, or the sun, i. 195. 285.
Paper, origin of the word, v. 174.
Paper, absorbent, xii. 87. 133. 175. 250. 394; for

writing, its present inferiority, iii. 181. 397; v. 188$

how split, viii. 413. 604; made from straw, viii. 491 ;

from wood, ii. 21. 60; preserved from damp, vii. 126.
Pa; er-hangings, ii. 134. 268.
Paper-mill, near Stevenage, ii. 473; iii. 187; v. 83; the

first in England, ii. 473. 522; v. 83. 255.
Paper water-marks, ii. 310. 347 ; false dates on, ix. 32.

41. 75.

Pappus (John), Lutheran divine, x. 367.
Papyrus, specimen wanted, ix. 222. 529.
Paragraph sign, ^f, explained, iv. 57. 394.
Parallel between 1254 and 1855, xii. 324.
Parallel passages, i. 163. 260 330. 332. 347. 482; ii.

31. 82. 92. 101. 196. 263. 373. 458.491; iii. 320;

iv. 291. 310. 435; vi. 70.123. 208; vii. 151. 341.

513; viii. 30. 195. 372. 465. 560; ix. 121. 345.

466; x. 325; xi. 406. 488; xii. 83. 261. 492.
Parchment, mediaeval, vii. 155. 317.
Parchment deeds, cleansing soiled, viii. 270.
Pardon, The General, a tract, vii. 15.
Pardon bell, xi. 33.
Pardon churchyard, viii. 63.
" Pardonere and the Frere," i. 390.
Pardons, general, under the great seal, iii. 279 ; v. 496.

544.

Paris, the Pantheon at, v. 73.
Paris Garden, manor of the old, x. 423; xi. 52.
Paris (Matthew), " Historia Minor," iv. 209. 328.
Parish clerks, female, viii. 338. 474; ix. 162. 431; x.

216.

Parish clerks and politics, viii. 56. 230. 575.
Parish Clerks' Company, viii. 341. 452. „
i Parish kettle, vii. 129.

FIRST SERIES.

"-

Parish registers. See Parochial register*.

Parishes, names first given t*>, iv. 153; vii. 536; Tiii.

58.
Park (Thomas), and a letter of Junius's, viii. 8; on the

name Junius, vi. 414; letter to Edmund Malouc, xi.

217.

Parker (Abp.), his correspondence, viii. 149.'
Parker Society, General Index to their Works, xi. 336 ;

its monogram, vii. 502.
Parker Street, D ury Lane, i. 229.
Farkerahip. See Pvkerthip.
Parkes (William), noticed, iv. 134.
Parkinson (James), his Royal Oration, vi. 414.
Parliament, its etymology, ii. 85. 139.
Parliament, a member electing himself, viii. 586; ix.

285.

Parliament, Admonition to the, v. 4. 184.
Parliament the Long, list of its members, ix. 423; its

proposed Sy.stem of Law, viii. 3S9.
Parliament house, poem on the burning of, v. 488. 547.
Parliamentary bills explained to tb,e sovereign, vi. 556 ;

vii. 50.

Parliamentary chaplains, their sermons, vii. 34. 343.
Parliamentary debates of 1768 to 1774, iv. 368; Index

to Papers, xi. 417; priming, xii. 63; papers, their

publication, xi. 417; writs, i. 305.
Parma (Ferdinand, Charles III., Duke of), ix. 417.

598.
Parnell (Thomas), his quotation from Secundus, iii. 135;

unpublished lilies by, i. 427.
Parochial libraries, vi. 432. 559; vii. 193. 369. 392.

438. 463. 507. 558. 605; viii. 62. 93. 274. 327.

369. 527. 595; ix. 186; x. 213; xii. 55.
Parochial registers, their origin, xii. 514; dur'ng the

Commonwealth, i. 103; extracts from, i. 10. 41; ix.

590; x. 337; xi. 17. 241 ; xii. 443. 520; inscrip-
tions in, vii. 257; viii. 30; London, ii. 18 ; right of

search, iv. 232. 473. 490, v. 36. 141. 207; vii. 598;

taxed, ii. 10. 60; iii. 94; their transcription, i. 329.

442; ii. 1; their unsafe state, i. 407.
Parr, family of Queen Catherine, iii. 302.
Parr (Dr. Samuel) and Dr. John Taylor, i. 466; viii.

299; notes in his Preface to Bcllendenus, xi. 483.
Parr (Queen Katherine), her devotional tracts, ii. 212;

her MS Book of Prayers, \.. 167.
Parr (Thoma-s). epitaph, &c., xi. 266.
Parr (Dr. William) as>ists Dr. White in the Hampton

Lectures, xii. 358; Dedications, vii. 156. 296; letter

on Milton, viii. 433.
Parr (Sir William), tomb. vi. 148.
Parrot, female, hostility to its own sex, xi. 408.
Parry (Bishop Henry), descendants, xii. 365. 440.
Parry family of St. Kattcrn*, near Bath, ix. 409.
Paroe, its meaning, ii. 318. 430. 522.
Parsley-bed procreating infants, ri. 386. 517.
Parson's barn: '• As big as a parson's barn," xi. 7. 113.
Parson's blue, xii. 406.
Parson's charity, Elv, i. 467.
Parsons, or Persons (Hubert), x. 8. 68. 130. 270.
Parsons (Walter). Staffordshire giant, ii. 135. 314;

porter to James I., vi. 175.
Parthenon de*ciibed by Ciriaco, vii. 306.
Partington (Mr.-.) pM-udonyme, ii. 377. 411. 450.
Partrigc family, ii. 230. 286.

Party, its modern use, vii. 177. 247. 367; viii. 137 •

xi. 154.

Party names in the 17th century, viii. 1 17.
Party-similes of tbc 17th century, viii. 4;<5. 631- ix

96; x. 260. 278.
Parvn Hibeniia, v. 201. 2.* 9. 282.
P.trvise, explained, vfi..r>:>*. f,24 ; viii. 161.
Parvus (Albertus), i. 38 j. 474.
Pascal (B!.iUe) and his editor B *Mit, ii. 277. 335;

saying of, vii. 596; viii. 44. x. 134; xi. 173.
Paschal eggs, ix. 483.
Pasigraphy. hy Al- xnjider D •«, x. 44.".
PuMjuil's Je-sts, edit. 1608, 16O9. i. 413.
Pasquinade, alliterative, on Convi -cation, vii. 129.
Pasquinades, collection of, iii. 8; anonvmou*. v. 20O.

283; on Cardinal B >na, iv. 381; on Ley XII, ii.

131 ; on Pius IX., ix. 292. 437.
P;i»a:ncz7.o pallia; d, vi. 311. 466; vii. 216. 366.
Pa-ssellcw (ItolxMl), his family, i. 319; iv. 73.
Pa-vemcr's Antiquities of Devonshire, v. 511.
Passenger (Tluw.), Shepherd's Kaleudar, \iii. 50.
Pa^ilodion explained, ii. 515.
Pa>sion flower, vi. 502.
Passion of Our Lori! drain.it i>cd, ix. 373. .'1/8; rr.cdia.'-

val emblems on, vii. 1'J'J.
Patwinnale : a ]Hjrtinii of the (lospels, xi. 427.
Passports to Au.-tria, x. 165.
Paster, or planter, ii. 102.
Pas ton family, xii. 366: 51'.».
Pastoral t-tutf. S-e C'nciVr.
Patay battle, its date, xii. 11.
Pate (Richard), bi-.hoj> of Worcester, vi. 2O3.
Patent.- of appointment, vi. 510.
Paternal c< at of nrm>. ix. 398; x. 53.
Pateni..ster, White, i. 229. 28 1 ; viii. 61 4; xi. 20C, 313.

474. 511; xii. 35.

Pateni"s!er tackling, explained, iii. 89. 152.
Patcrson (Win.), founder of the Bank, x 102. 273.
" Pathway to Peifect Knowledge," i. 140.
Patriarchs of the Western Church, viii. 317; ix. 384.
Patrick (St.), birthplace, v. 344. 403. 52O. 561; had.

he a wile? iv. 190; legend of the Saint ai.d Crosier,

ii. 267. 429. 468; purgatory, vii. 552; riii. 178.

327; xi. 233.
Patrick (Bp. Symoii), family, viii. laT 205; " Mrnift

My>tica," xi. 385; letters «>n the LjitHuJiuaria.-is, xii.

262; " Parable i.f a Pilgrim," \»i. 156; Prayer* and

Sermon, xi. 125

Patrick (Kev. John), on the " Eucharist." iii. 169. 214.
Patrons of church livings, i. 61. 91. 106.
Patten (Muru-iret), picture, viii. 442.
Pattenson (Dr. Matthew), iii. 407. 469.
Paul (Bi.ih»p), his S;ij:a quoted, v. 562.
Paul (Jean), Comic de Crrdali, xi. 445.
Paul (St.), EpiMles to Sriu-ca, vii. 5OO. 583. 633; riii.

88. 205; quotations of heathen writer*, v. 175. 278.

352, vi. 243. 411; xi. 286; work* oo his Life, iii.

451; iv. 198.
Paula (Si.), Alley, i. 410.
Pauls (St.), Cathedral clock, xi. 186; clock linking

thirteen, iii. 40. 109. 153. 198. 449; railing! round

it, i. 446.

Paul's (St.), Churchyard, i. 410.
Paul's (St.) school library, viii. 641 ; ix. 65.

98

GENERAL INDEX.

Paulett (Sir Amias), puts Wolsey into the stocks, iv.
176. 213.

Paull (Dr. James), on Auroras, ii. 441 ; Hi. 28.

Panper's badge, its meaning, iv. 294. 372.

Pavoise of the Black Prince, i. 183. 283.

Pawnbrokers' three balls, i. 5. 42. 74.

Pax pennies of William the Conqueror, ix. 562.; x. 36.
213.

Peace illumination in 1802, iv. 23. 77.

Peach, its etymology, ii. 420; early cultivation, xi. 41.

Peacham (Henry), his Works, xi. 217. 296. 407.

Peachell (Hugh), iii. 407.

Peacock, swearing by the, iii. 70. 308. 438.

Peacock pie, a savoury dish, xii. 389.

Peacock's " Headlong Hall," lines from, iii. 286. %

Pead (Richard) of Garboldisham, xi. 131.

Peal of bells, definition of " peal," iv. 243. See Bells.

Pearce (Dr. Zachary) resigns his bishopric, vi. 448.

Pearce (Zachary), not Busby's pupil, v. 197.

Pearl, its etymon, vi. 578; vii. 18. 166. 342.

Pearmonger, its meaning, xi. 244. 274. 392.

Pearson (Sir Anthony), xii. 450. 520.

Pear-tree at Ilmington, vi. 507.

Peart, its meaning, ii. 276; xi. 114. 232. 244. 274.

Peasantry, popular stories of the English, v. 363. 459.
601 ; viii. 94.

Peat, deodm-ising, vi. 509. 615; vii. 220.

" Peccavi ! I have Scinde," viii. 490. 574.

Peckham: "All holiday at Peckham," origin of the say-
ing, ix. 35.

Peckham, East, in Kent, parish registers quoted,
i. 41.

Peckwater quadrangle, ix. 400.

Pedagogic ingenuity, x. 401.

Pedigree indices, viii. 317. 453.

Pedigree to the time of Alfred, viii. 586; ix. 233. 338.
552; x. 195.392.

Pedigrees, forged, ix. 221. 275; x. 255.

Pedlar's song, attributed to Shakspeare, i. 23; ii. 392.

Peebles (Dr. Wm.), his Works, v. 428.

Peel (Sir Robert), his claims to the remembrance of
literary men, v. 433.

" Peep of day," illustrated, ii. 118; iii. 310.

Peerage cases, xi. 486.

Peerages in female line, xii. 185. 216.

" Peg," or " nail," for an argument, viii. 561.

Peg- tankards, vi. 410.

Pegge (Catherine), i. 59. 90. 142. 200.

Pegge (Dr. Samuel), his family, i. 90.

Pegge (Samuel), jun., his " Curialia," &c., xii. 327.

Pegnitz-sbepherds academy, vii. 16.

Pegs and thongs for rowing, iv. 423.

Pelaga, its arches, where? iii. 478. 522.

Pelasgi, a sorrowful race, viii. 516.

Pele (Robert), abbot of Furness, vii. 1 56.

Peleg in Germany, vi. 1 74.

Pelham (Henry), noticed, iv. 306.

Pelham (Sir John), monument, ix. 51.

Pelham (Sir Wm.), his tomb, vi. 148.

Pelican, as a symbol, v. 59. 165. 211. 452; vi. 18.

Pelle (Honore)^ sculptor, i. 76.

Pemberton and Sir Isaac Newton, x. 181.

Pembroke (Anne, Countess of), extract from her Day-
Book, ii. 4.

Pembroke (Mary Sidney, Countess of), epitaph, iii. 262.

307. 413. 456.
Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery (Countess of), her

celebrated letter, i. 29. 119. 154; vii. 154. 245.
Pendrell (Richard), his tomb, xi. 410.
Pengwern Hall in Wales, x. 105.
Pendulum demonstration of the earth's rotation, iv. 129.

1 77. 235. 277 ; v. 84. 158.
Penitentiaries for females, xi. 48.
Penkenal, its meaning, v. 490. 545.
Penn (Wm.), his family, iii. 264. 409. 454; iv. 93; and
Lawton, v. 593; inedited letter, xi. 359; London resi-
dence, iv. 273; " No Cross no Crown," iv. 423; slave-
holder, vi. 150. 376. 425. 512.
Pennecuik (Alex.), his lost MS., vii. 134.
Penniel, its etymology, i. 449.
Penniless bench at Oxford, i. 307.
Pennsylvania Female Medical College, vi. 44.
Penny, its derivation, i. 384. 411 ; ii. 78. 174.
Penny Post, its origin, iii. 6. 27. 62. 186. 266. 308.
Penny Post, A. D. 1769—1772, viii. 8; x. 523.
Pennycomequick, its derivation, viii. 8. 113. 184. 255.
Pension, its meaning, ii. 134. 268.
Pensions to literary men, x. 322. 453.
Pensioners, gentlemen, vii. 63.
Pentateuch, Samaritan, xi. 227.
Pentraeth (Dolly), tomb and epitaph, xii. 407. 500.
Pepys (Samuel), Battle of St. Gothard, vii. 129.

book-plates, vi. 534.

booksellers' losses at the Fire of London, xi. 161.

Carkasse's " Lucida Intervalla," alludes to Pepys,
ii. 87.

charged with treason, vi. 411. 516.

Coleridge's notes on his Diary, vi. 212.

East London topography, viii. 263.

grammar of his Diary, viii. 466. 502.

letters on Christ's Hospital, ix. 199.

lifting-experiment noticed in Diary, vi. 9.

Morma, or Morena, vi. 342. 373; vii. 118. 508.

mother's name, xii. 102.

Notes on the Diary, x. 2.

Queries in the Bodleian manuscripts, viii. 341.

Song,—" Beauty Retire," iii. 105. 155.
Perambulations, xi. 485; xii. 133.
Perceval (Hon. Spencer), dream respecting his assassina-
tion, iv. 4.

Perceval (Thomas), F.S.A., death, xii. 266. 373. 440.
Perche and Mortain (Earls of), xi. 265.
Percy (Bp. Thomas) and Earl of Surrey's Poems, i. 440.

471; "Reliques of Ancient Poetry," xii. 21.
Percy (Elizabeth, Baroness), v. 269.
Percy (Lady Elizabeth), Groom of the Stole, v. 476.
Percy (Lady), wife of Hotspur, viii. 104. 184. 251.
Percy (Mrs.), portrait, v. 227. 306.
Percy (Thomas), 7th Earl of Northumberland, portrait^

v. 490. 549.

"Percy Anecdotes," authorship, vii. 134. 214..
Percy Society dissolved, v. 238.
Perekop, its derivation, x. 491.
Perfect Tense, its rationale, viii. 410.
Periodicals, English, vi. 271. 327. 435.
Periplus of Hanno the Carthaginian, i. 361. 412.
Periwinkle, a garland, i. 77; v. 332.
Perjury, papers of, ii. 182. 316; v. 134.

FIRST SERIES.

Pennntating hexameters, xii. 222.

Perrault's " Cinderella," ii. 214. 297.

Perrot (John), the Quaker, his sufferings at Borne, iii.

335; iv. 28.

Perrot (Sir John), ii. 217. 234.
Perry (Capt.), engineer, xii. 169.
Perryn of Knightsbridge, x. 228. 532.
Persepolitan inscription, v. 56O; vi. 14.
Perseverant, its etymon, vii. 400; viii. 44. 121.
Persian ambassador in 1819, xii. 146.
Persius Flaccus (Aulus), birth-place, viii. 389.
Personage, a mysterious one, viiL 34. 113.
Perspective, ix. 300. 378. 577; x. 112.
Pert, its etymology, ii. 276. See Peart.
Peruse, or pervise, i. 215. 252. 319.
" Perverse Widow" of Sir Roger de Coverlev, x> 101.

234. 453; xi. 153.
Pervise, or peruse, i. 215. 252. 319.
Peryent (Sir Thomas), his monumental brass, v. 182,

183.

Pet-names, i. 215.242. 299; Queen Elizabeth'*, v. 323.
Peter (St.), statue at Home, vi. 604; vii. 96. 143. 210.
Peter (St.), of what tribe ? x. 207.
Peter (St.), or St. Petres soster, i. 229. 281.
Peter's (St.) in Koine, x. 386. 434; supposed inscription

on, iii. 425.

Peter the Great, his will, viii. 539.
Peter the Hermit, monumental inscription, iii. 329.
Peterborough (Charles, Karl of), portrait, v. 441. 521.
Peterborough cathedral, inscription, viii. 215. 303.
Petennan, its meaning, vi. 223.
Peters (Hugh), regicide, iii. 166. 214.
Peth, its etymology, xii. 74. 112. 150. 175.
Petition, form of one, i. 43. 75.
Petition formula, ellipsis in. i. 43. 75; vii. 596.
Petley (Elias), noticed, ix. 105.
Petrarch's cat, the last Lay of, v. 1 74.
Petrarch's Laura, viii. 562.
Petre (Father), vi. 362. 418. 589; riding a lobster, i.

104.

Petre (Lady), monument, iv. 22. 74. 182.
PetronUla (St.), noticed, L 281.
I'etronius and a passage in Pope, i. 2.46. 362. 414.

452.
Pett (Sir Peter), his "Happy Future State of England,"

xi.385.

Petticoats, hooped, iiL 88. 153. 156.
Pettifogger explained, vii. 354 ; ix. 287.
Petty Cury, its origin, iv. 24. 120. 194.
Petworth pariah register, iii. 449. 485. 510; iv. 27.

125.

Pew. See P.*. •
Pewterepear, its meaning, ri. 362.
PeytoB family, UL 186.
" Phalanthus," a poem, x. 243.
Phallicus, its meaning, iii. 38. 73.
Phaasagars and Thug*, vi 845.
Phantom bells, viii. 576.
Pharaoh, its derivation, xii. 3O2.
Pharaoh's ring, viii. 416. 521.
Pharetram de Tutesbit, iv. 316; v. 138; x. ITS.
Phelps (John), Clerk of the Parliament, xiL 46.
Phelps's Gloucestershire collections, v. 346} vi. 107.
Philadelphia sign, xi. 241.

Philadelphia Directories, viii. 168; iu sublunary de-
light*, 537.

Phibtlethes Cestrieiuis, a pseiidonymi1, i. 334.

Philarmonica (Mrs.), her tri»». vi. 37.

Philibeg, or Kilt, iv. 7. 77. 107. 170. 445.

Philip (St.) and St. Jamw, their festival, i. 216.

Philip (SL) of .Vri, xi. 503.

Philip's (St.) Bristol, prior)-, ix. 15O.

Philip d'Auvrrgne, vii. 236. 296.

Philip II. of Spjiin, letters Vi Qmtn ElixaUth, ii. K>2.

1'hilip III. of Sjjain, his death, viii. 583.

Philip of Mueedoii and the Kuaoian autocrat, xii. 445;
anecdote, xi. 410.

Philippo, daughter of Henry IV., monument, vi. 388.

Philips (John), his Ode to SL John, x. 44.

Philipson (IM>in) of Cn-kc Hall, i. 172.

I'liillipps (Sir Thomas), his manuscripts, ii. 460; iii.
358. 507.

Phillips' family arms, vii. G19.

Phillips'* New World of Words, xi. 167. 20£.

Philohiblon i.f K:< hard de llury, its translation, ii. 153.
2<>2; v. 443.

Philological ingenuity, x. 323; notes, xi. 338.

" Philomorus," Poems by S.r Thomas More xi. 428.

Philosophical Transactions of !{<>yal Society, vi. 435.

" Philosophy of Sx-icties," xii. 126.

Philosophy of the ancienta, xii. 4O5.

Phipps family, x. 30J.

Phoenix, Lay of the. i. 2u3. 235. 283.

" Phoenix," ita literary proprietors, in. 323.

Phonetic peculiarity, i. 463.

Phonetic spelling, vi. 357. 424. 5CG; vii. 26.

Phonography, Hart's work on, vii. 26.

Phosphoric light, x. 147. 334.

Photography: —

its application to archaeology, vi. 192. 276. 295.

319. 347. 395. 421, 442. 470. 494. 514. 541.

561. 587. 612.

acetate and nitrate of lead, xi. 371.
aceto.nitrate of silver, viii. 649.
albumemacd paper, viii. 395. 5Ol. 548.572; ix.

332. 502; process, vii. 116. 217; V;ii. 549; ix.

206. 254; x. 331; xii. 310.
alcoholized jap. r. xii. 192.
amber varnish, vii. 562; xi. 39O.
ambn>type likeuesse*, xi. 270.
ammonia-nitrate, b it dnugeruus? viii. 134. 158.

204. 276.

Amsterdam photographs, xi. 270.
animal charcoal in phol«jpr»pby, vii. 245.
anthropology and photography, x. 212.
Antiquarian Puotographic Club. vu. 273. 4«2.
Archer (Mr.) his service* to photography, v»L 218.
Archer's photographic camera, vi. 396. 426.
Barr's dark slide lor the paper proca*, xi. 311.
bath fur nitrate of silver, xi. 471.
baths for collodion proct»H, viii. 42.
bichloride of mercury, x. 313.
bitumen of Judasa, x. 393.
black pobitive paper, vi. 396.
black tints <^ French photograpneim, vii. 116.

315.
box sawdust for collodion, ix. 358,

100

GENERAL INDEX.

Photography : —

Brewstcr (Sir D.), bis affidavit on the calotype
process, x. 34.

bromide of silver, x. 410. 429. 472.

bromo-iodide of silver, xi. 15.51.91. 130. 191.
211.230.

Buckle's brush, x. 192. 272. 313. 352. 373.

calotype negatives, vii. 437.

calotype on the sea-shore, ix. 134.

calotype process, viii. 548. 572. 596; ix. 16. 40.
134. 230. 502.; x. 14. 34. 293.

camera, ix. 571; improvements in, vi. 494; a new
form suggested, x. 171; for out- door operations,
vii. 49. 116. 163. 266. 462; for saccharised
plates, xi. 192. 290; light in, ix. 525. 548;
lining, viii. 157.

camera obscura, viii. 41.

catalogues of books, vii. 507.

cautions, ix. 525.

cavils of photographers, x. 372. 410.

cement for glass baths, viii. 397.

ceVole'ine on glass, xi. 239; process, ix. 382. 429.
526.

chlorides and silver, their proportions, ix. 358.

clouds in photographs, viii. 451. 477. 501.

collodion and its application to photography, iv.
443; for different temperatures, xi. 412; nega-
tives, viii. 629; ix. 282; xii. 131. 172. 192.
232; old, xii. 131; opacity of, x. 292.

collodion pictures, vi. 422 515; negatives, vi.
470. 494 514; French, vi. 470. .562; process,
vi. 587. 612; vii 485. 533. 582; viii. 181.

collodion plates, ix. 429; x. 111. 172. 372. 411.
452. 492; developed, xi. 33; preserved sen-
sitive, xii. 437.

collodion process, vii. 92. 116. 162. 163. 185.
266. 267. 363. 388. 414. 484. 562: viii. 41,
42. 46; ix. 156. 158. 206. 254. 406. 525.
549; restoration of old, x. 272.

collodionized glass plates, xi. 34. 90. 191.

concave field for pictures, xii. 516.

conversion of photographs into indelible pictures,
xii. 370.

copying photographs, xi. 171.

corporation records copied, xii. 212. 409.

cotton made soluble, ix. 548. 571.

Crookes (Mr.) on restoring old collodion, ix. 206.

Crookes's wax-paper process, xi. 471.

Crystal Palace photographs, ix. 571.

Cundall's Photographic Primer, x. 251.

cyanide of potassium, ix. 230. 254.

cyanuret of potassium, viii. 157.

De la Motte and Cundall's Photographic Institution,
vii. 442.

developing chamber, vii. 315; fluid, vii. 462; mix-
ture, viii. 549.

Diamond's (Dr.) collodion process, viii. 41. 133;
formula, xi. 212. 250; lecture on the calotype
process, viii. 596; services to photography ac-
knowledged, vii. 93; x. 455.

difficulties in photography, vii. 245.

distilled water, xii. 250. 292.^

dry collodion, xi. 390.

electricity of gutta-percha films, xii. 476.

Photography : —

engraving, viii. 628.

enamel process, xii. 212.

experiences in photography, ix. 429. 456. 501.

fading of photographs, xi. 110. 151. 171. 231.
390. 413. 432. 451; xii. 436.

ferricyanide of potassium, ix. 549.

Fenton's photographs from the Crimea, xii. 272.

Festeau on collodeonized paper, xii. 111.

fixation of colours, vi. 514.

Fortier's albumenized glass, xi. 511.

gallo-nitrate of silver, viii. 17.

Gaudin (M. M. A.) on distilled water, xii. 250.

German, x. 331. 491.

glass baths, vii. 437. 557.

glass chambers, viii. 133.

glass rod, how to be used, ix. 62.

glucose, x. 293.

grape sugar, x. 313.

gun cotton, vii. 314; ix. 283; for collodion, xii.

" 411.

gutta-percha baths, vii. 415; xii. 131.

Hardwick's Manual of Photographic Chemistry,
xi. 250.

head-rests, vii. 338.

heliographic engraving, x. 313; xi. 371.

Herschel (Sir J.), his affidavit on the calotype
process, x. 35.

Hillotype, xi. 71.

History of photographic discovery, ix. 154. 549.

Hockin's Short Sketch for the Tyro, ix. 16.

Hunt's specimens, ix. 41. 182; his letter, ix. 524.

hydrosulphite of soda, vii. 74; baths, ix. 230.

hypo, recovery of silver from waste, xi. 471; re-
moved from positives, ib.

India-rubber substituted for yellow glass, vii. 71.

Ingleby's Essay on the Stereoscope, viii. 401. 451.

Iodized paper, vii. 48. 92. 140, 141. 187. 293;
viii. 46; ix. 62; x. 192; solution, ix. 182. 230.
254. 310.

Iodizing difficulty, vii. 606.

La Lumiere and photography in England, xi. 16.

Le Gray and the collodion process, vii. 47. 389.

Lens ancient, xi. 171 ; test for, vii. 485. 533. 555.
582; large and small, xii. 72; their manufac-
ture, vi. 397. 563; viii. 1S3. 476; by Ross, vi.
470; achromatic, vi. 515. 542.

Lespiault's turpentino-wax-paper process, x. 92.

Light in cameras, ix. 525. 548.

Long's method of preserving collodion plates sensi-
tive, xii. 437. 476.

Lyte's collodion, ix. 156. 333; xi. 350. 491;
mode of printing, vii. 557 ; new instantaneous
process, viii. 252. 373; ix. 570; x. 51. 73. 111.
133. 151. 511; xii. 16. 33. 50; treatment of
positives, viii. 1 5.

Mansell (Dr.), his operations, ix. 134. 182. 207;
xi. 71.

Manuals of photography, x. 212.

manuscripts copied, vii. 347; viii. 456. 501; ix.
83.

Merritt's camera, xi. 250. 331. 351.

microscopic pictures, vi. 541. 562. 612; vii. 507.
556.

SEUIKS.

Photography : —

minuteness of detail on paper, viii. 157.

mortuary photographs, xii 370.411.

mounting photographs, ix. 310. 381; xii. 437;

with Indian-rubber glue, x. 251.
Muller's process, viii. 203. 253. 275. 451.
mult i | >lir. it inn of photographs, viii. 85. 157.
natural photographs, v. 538.
negative J«JH.T, viii. 203.
negatives inultipliiil, ix. 83. 110. 502.
Newton's process, vii. 140. 163. 187. 219. 245.

294. 338.

nitrate of silver adult erated, ix. Ill; test for, 181.
observation instrument, x. 352.
oil paintings copied, xii. 72.
open air, vi. 193. 251. 348. 371.
paper for photography, x. 15.
Paris exhibition, x. 271.
patents for discoveries, x. 293.
Photographic Club, eli»ibilitv for membership, ix.

530.

Photographic Exchange Society, xi. 151.
Photographic excursions, ix. 407; litigation, ix.

598.
Photographic Society, vii. 120; Exhibition, viii.

476; ix. 16. 83. 181 ; xi. 16. 51. 351 ; Keports

on fading of photographs, xii. 436.
photographs by artificial light, viii. 228; in natural

colours, viii. 228.
photography at sea, xi. 270.
pictures of the magic-lanthorn, vi. 422.
pins, substitute for, x. 15.
Plant's camera, x. 73.
Pollock's directions for obtaining positives, vii. 581 ;

process, viii. 1 7.
portraits of criminals, vii. 506; of mendicants, vi.

541.

positive impressions, solution to preserve, xi. 351.
positive paper, vi. 396. 562. 587; xi. 270. 350.
positive printing, xii. 389.
positives, vii. 533. 581. viii. 15. 17. 397. 451;

alteration**, xii. 150; fadin/. x 151; xi. 110.

151. 171. 231. 390. 413. 432. 451 ; revival, xi.

415.

positives mounted on cardboard, ix. 332.
precision in photographic processes, viii. 301.
preparations, x. 293. 331.
Price's photographs, xi. 171.
printing on albumcnUed paper, viii. 324; xii. 192;

negative, xi. 371 : positive*, ix. 406.
processes upon paper, vii. 20. 71.
protonitrate of iron, viii. 228.
Pumphrey's process for black tints, viii. 349.
pyrogallic acid, vi. 612; vii. 70. 117. 266.
Keade (J. «.), his letter to II. F. Talbot, x. 34.
Kembrandt, photographic copies of, ix. 359.
restoration of old collodion, viii. 650.
saline solution, vi. 612.
Sandford's wax paper, vi. 494. 541.
sealing-wax for baths, vii. 314.
Sedgfield's Photographic Delineations, x. 516.
sensitive col lodiou,1x 158.
sensitive paper, vii. 48; plates, their preservation,

xi. 110. 191.290.

Photcgr.iwhy : —

bilver recovered fr,>:n irastcvl hypo. i\. 47G; xii.

Sissi ui's developing solution, viii. i;>7. 181. 2:>3.

301. 373: n.-w ilcvelojiing fluid, vit. .V>4.
skies, inteii-<*. x. 47'2.
slides f,»r the ma-ie l.mtern. ix. 332.
Society of Arts, their t-xliil.ilioii, vi. 544. 617;

vii. '22.

soiiiii'j of the finders, vii. ] (V_».
soldiers' and sail >;-.->' hk.-;.rs>e>, xi. 131.
soluti-.n-, v,i. 48. 2»'.".. 3<',:j. \. 472.
splitting paj*-r for pl.-.t.^r.iphic jurj-.-.-s, is. •",!.
spits or, colloilion negatives, x. J\'2; pictures, ix.

310.

-yrupped co!l*ii.m plates, xi 331.
oj-o-, ii'-iv. xii. 31 1 : novel nie'l,..; ••( :»ki:ir,

xii. 171. -212. '2:>\. 273. 333 .Til. 3'.»O. 412.

4:>7.

ropic an-les. viii I*',. l.>-.» 1 :,7. 1S1. 227.

27.'i. 34 v 41'.) 451. 47t',. :,.il : i,,,tr. ix. 282 ;

pi' !nres. vi. ~>*7 : \:\. 4v 7i>. .'.ii.'i. ;,;,7.

irt'a new pli'.to.jrapljk- prucci*, viii. OM: j.ir..

. ;:. viii. 3ill.
suirar ot milk, x. 313.
sulplimic acid, vi:. li*",.",.
SutS'ii's cal'itvjn- proie-.s. xi. 371.
Tal'.ut (Mr. Vox), his pmcws, x. l.V 34. 2.1O.

4'2'J. 528; patents, ix. 83. .*j2ii 599.
Talb'it ver. I.apK lie. t!.«ir trial, x. .">:.'*: xi. 16 71.
Talc for ctilUli.'ii j.icturo. Vii. 33s.
TaujwiintV ; r» e-s lor albumenizing, >.ii. 31O. 332.
Taylor's iodizing P:-.HV»S, vii. Is7. 217, 218. 244.

3C4.
ti-i;t. vii. 4»',i>. 4^.">. .")3» ; f.,r colL Ji >n, viii. 301;

ix. S3.

teM.s. xii. Ill; for inter.hity of li-ht, x. 51.
Test ud du llt-amegard on ci>luur> in picturr.t, xii.

91. 171.

Thompson's Raphael drawing!*, xi. 71. 151.
thunder and photographic chemicals, xii. 51.
Tow-good's jiapvr, ix. 110.
ToNvnsciid's wax-j«i}«er prxjce-*, ix. 598.
travelling photographers, x. 293.
Turner's paper, ix. 41.

unanimity among photographer*, x. 372. 410.
washing of juij^r jn«sitive.-, X. 251.
wax negative*, ix. 456.
wax-paper pr.Kev«, vi. 443. 45O. 470. 587. 612,

613; vii. 71. 93. 218; x. 73. 172. 491; xi.

471.

waxed- paper picture*, ix. 182. 381,382. 429.
waxing positives, x. 112.

WilkinMjn'a mode .-f levelling cameras, til 6<H.
wood engraving, x. 132.
Works en Photography, xii. 458.
yellow bottles for chemicals, viii. 86. 110.

Phrases, Dictionary of Engluh, viii. 292; popular, vi

150.611.
Phrasrol.^y, confusion of terms in popular, xk 160.

214. 274. 330.
Phrenological Iwad, xi. 335.
Phrenology partly anticipated, x. 6.

102

GENERAL INDEX.

Physicians and leeches, xi. 339.

Physicians' College, engraving, xii. 66. 113. 214.

Physiological query, iv. 233.

Physiologus, mistakes respecting, ii. 205; vi. 87.

Piazzetta (John Baptist), artist, xii. 126. 155.

Piccadilly, a collar, viii. 467.

Piccalyly, its origin, viii. 8. 110.

Pic-nic, its derivation, iv. 152; vi. 518; vii. 23. 240.

387. 585.

Pick, a provincialism, v. 375.
Pickard family, ix. 10. 87.

Pickering (Sir Gilbert), his representative, xii. 471.
Pickering (William), his device, xL 196.
Pickerings, its meaning, vi. 512.
Pickigni, its meaning, vi. 75. 160. 208.
Pictaveus: Tankersley, x. 162. 355.
Picthatch, Clerkenwell, i. 484.
Pictones (John), tutor to Queen Elizabeth, vii. 133.
Pictorial antiquities, iii. 423 ; proverbs, work on, v. 559 ;

viii. 20.

Picts, its derivation, xii. 339.

Picts' houses, vii. 430; viii. 264. 392. 551; ix. 208.
Pictures, anonymous catalogue of, v. 296.
Pictures in private collections, xii. 228.
Pierpont (William), his MSS., xi. 425. 495.
Pierrepoint (John), vii. 65. 606; viii. 303.
" Piers Plowman's Visions," annotations on, xi. 280.
"Pig and Whistle," inn sign, ix. 251. x. 33.
Pigeons, carrier, vii. 551.
Pightle, its meaning, iii. 391.
Pignon, or Piniwn, its derivation, v. 352.
Pigs: "Please the pigs." See Proverbs.
Pigs playing upon an organ, v. 245. 304; seeing the

wind, viii. 100; with single hoofs, iii. 263. 357.

468.

" Pilam pedalem," &c., xii. 326. 392.
Pilate and Herod, their correspondence, x. 29.
Pilcher, explained, iii. 476. 507. 525.
Pile, its meaning, vi. 513; vii. 24. 4^7. 560. 631.
Pilgrim, effigy of one at Ashby-dc-la-Zouch, iv. 345.
Pilgrimages, modern, x. 25; to the Holy Land, v. 289.

429; vii. 341. 415.

" Pilgrim's Progress," Part III., viii. 222.
Pilgrims' road to Canterbury, ii. 199.237.269.316;

iii. 429; xii. 108.
Pillars resting on animals, x. 7.
Pillgarlick, its etymology, ii. 393; iii. 42. 74. 150.
Pillories, finger, in churches, iv. 315. 395. 458.
Pilm, or Pillom, its meaning, vii. 544; viii. 44.
Pimlico, origin of the word, i. 383. 474; ii. 13; v.260.
Pinax of Cebes, an engraving, iii. 277. 436; iv. 12.
Pin-cup, on the Medway, its derivation^ vi. 410.
Pin wells, vi. 28. 497.
Pinchbeck, a metal, xii. 341.
Finder's Pythia, passage in, xi. 304.
Pines brought to England, x. 342.
Pinto (Ferdinand Mendiz), splendid liar, vii. 551. 631.
Pior (St.), noticed, xi. 366. 471.
Piozzi (Mrs.), charade by, vii. 463.
Pirog, the custom of, iv. 175.
Pisan, its meaning, i. 101. 236. 266. 299.
Piskies in Cornwall, xi. 397. 457. See Folk Lore.
Pismire, its derivation, x. 398.
Hums, its derivation, ix. 324. 551.

Pistols (fire-arms), their early use, viii. 7. 137; cocked
before royalty, x. 404; xii. 461.

Pitt diamond, iv. 284.

Pitt of Pimperne, his Works, vii. 135.

Pitt (William). See Earl of Chatham.

Pius II., his excommunication in 1461, ii. 423.

Pius V. and Book of Common Prayer, xi. 401. 510;
xii. 458. 474 ; exonerated from being a putative
father, iv. 421.

Pixies. See Folk Lore.

" Pizarro," by R. Westall, R. A., x, 289.

Placard in Derby museum, xi. 404.

Place (Francis), his pottery-ware, x'i. 283.

" Place never mentioned to ears polite." xii. 183. 275.

Places, modern Greek names, iv. 470.; modern Irish
names, v. 61.

Plafery, its meaning, iii. 88.

Plagiarism, supposed instances of, iv. 36. 93; in Bad-
ham's History of All Saints, vi. 504. 608 ; of medal-
lists, vi. 529. See Parallel Passages.

Plague of 1658, xii. 281. 322.

Plague of London predicted, vii. 79. 173.

Plague personified as a knight, xii. 326.

Plague stones, v. 226. 308. 333. 374. 426. 500. 571;
vi. 21. 58. 89. 375.

Plaids and tartans, iv. 7. 77. 107. 170. 445.

Plaister, or paster, in Tyndale, ii. 102.

Plancius' map of the World, iv. 383.

Plantagenet (Geoffery), bishop-elect, xii. 369.

Plantagenet (Richard), Earl of Cambridge, ix. 493. 601.

Plantagenet tapestry, i. 43. 68.

Plantagenets, their demoniacal descent, ix. 494. 550 ;
x. 37. 415.

Plantin Bibles in 1600, viii. 537,

Planets, newly-discovered, vii. 84. 211. 510; viii. 601;
ix. 36. 129; origin of their names, vii. 132.

Planets of the months symbolised by precious stones, iv.
23. 164; viii. 539; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408.

Plants, names of wild, iv. 175; vii. 233. 441; viii. 35.
136. 207.

Plants and flowers, ecclesiastical names, vi. 501; ix.

42 1- *•

Plaster, a local name, vii. 37. 145.
Plaster Chapel, vii. 37.
Plaster casts, ix. 126.
Plat (Sir Hugh), noticed, viii. 495.
Plato, inscription over his door, vi. 146; lines in Anthol.

Palat., v. 317. 450; quoted by St. Paul, 278.
"Platonism Exposed," x, 103; xi. 216. 291.
Play-bill, supposed early one, x. 99.
Play-bills, when introduced, vii. 234.
Players, an interpolation of the, viii. 147.
Playing-cards, x. 463; satirical, vii. 405. See Cards.
Playing-tables brought by Pompey from the East, xii.

428. 518.

Plays in churches, iii. 494.
Plenius and his lyrichord, v. 58.
Pliny's dentistry, ix. 467.

Plith, Russian instrument of punishment, xii. 347.
Plomer of Sussex, arms. x. 164. 275. 332.
Plowden or Ployden (Sir Edmund), iT. 58. 165. 319;

ix. 301; portrait, ix. 56. 113.
Plowden and Lady Sunderland, verses on, v. 297.
Ploydes, its meaning, iv. 501.

FIRST SERIES.

103

Plough, the town, vi. 462; vii. 129. 339.

Plough at Castor church, iv. 406

Plum, origin of the won!, viii. 65. 654.

Plum-pudding, origin of the name, xi. 366.

Plum-pudding, and plum-porridge, vi. 6<>4; vii. 319.

Plum-pudding at Paignton fair, vii. 66.

Plumley (Mr.), dramatist, ix. 516.

Plumptre (Uev. James), his papers, x. 104.

Plunket (Lord) and St. Agobard, ii. 226.

Plunkett's Light to the Hlind, MS. of, vi. 341.

Plurality of worlds, z. 140.

Plutarch, on sacrifices to the lower deities, xii. 205.

Plymouth calendar, ix. 585.

Poa cvnostiwides, or sacred grass, ii. 392.

Poavola, its meaning, xii. 408.

Pocklington (Dr. John), ix. 247; x. 37; inscription on

his monument, viii. 215.
Pocock (Richard), orientalist, x. 287.
Poem early satirical, vii. 568.
Poems, anonymous MS. volume, xi. 502.
Poems and songs in MS., viii. 587.
" Poema del Cid/' with glossary and notes, viii. 367.

574.

PoeUi Anglicus, ii. 167. 232.
Poetaster, a Latin word, iv. 59. 301.
Poetical coincidences. Soe Parallel pu.tsar/i>x.
" Poetical Epistle to Dr. W. K.," xi. 444. 514.
Poetical symbolism, i. 173. 219.
Poetry, inedited, v. 387. 435. 580; vii. 424; from

Harleian MSS. iii. 203. 218; pretended reprint of

ancient, ii. 463. 500; iii. 172. 1
Poftry of flowers in foreign literature, xi. 26.
Poets' comer, when attached to Westminster Abbey, iii.

381.

Poets-laureat, origin, ii. 20; ix. 335.
Poghele, its meaning, i. 1 86. 406.
Poitis in Shakspeare, origin of the name, i. 385. 418.
Point — " To be at point," vii. 521.
Pointz of Greenham, family, i. 94.
Poison, its etymology, v. 394. 499.
Poisons, ancient, ii. 424; used for bouqneU, vii. 262.
Poitevin dialogue, xii. 264. 354. 388. 522.
Pokership, or Porkenhip, i. 185. 218. 236. 269. 281.

323. 369 ; ii. 204.
Polarised light, viii. 409. 552,
Pole (David), bishop of Peterborough, vL 204.
Pole family, v. 105. 163, 567.
Pole money, or tax, ii. 231. 285.
Poley (Sir John), hi* monument and portrait, i. 214.

372. 385; ii. 76; ix. 457.
Polhill (Edward), vi. 460. 565.
Policies, Court of, xi. 224. 329.
Policy, English landed and commercial, i. 59. 91.
Polish custom on repeating the Creed, vi. 360.
Politeuphuia: Wit's Commonwealth, i. 29. 86.
Politian. his epitaph at Florence, viii. 537.
Political economy, first Italia* writer on, iv. 175, 356.
Political maxim, " When bad men conspire," Ac, L S3.

104.

Political pamphlets, 1763—1774, wanted, v, 31*.
Political predictions, ix. 559.

11 Political Register," its writers, x. 423. 492; xL 35.
Politics, their influence on fashion, viii. 515.
Politics and Psalm-singing, viii. 56. 230. 575.

Polka, its antiquity, v i. 152.

Poll-books, tlm <>Arlii*t printed, xii. lo.

Poll tax in 1641. viii. :Uu

Pollards, trees, xii. '.». M. I.1.Y 195. 26".

Polldavy, coar>e cloth, xi. 2G6. 3.13. 475.

Pollini's Ecclesiastical History, iv. 25.

Polly ns a corrujni-.n nf Ma:y. i. 21 :,. 2'.»'.».

Polo' (Marco), his Trawl-, v' 2*'.».

Polperro provincialism-., \ 17s. .'t'»t>. .'US. 3.r>4. .T.'i^.

376. 414. 41*. 440. 47'.«.

Polstead Hall, E-^-x. it- l:m- <sik lr<-r, \. 1^7.
Poltimore family arms, xi. s? 21. 'I.
Polygamy among .lews and Christian*, ix. 24G. H2J.

i"'»; xii. ."ill); :nn.)ng Turks, x. 2'.' 1 4.
Polyirl-.t, Coinplutrn.iiaii. i. 213. 251. 26S. 325. 4<»2.

461.

Polynesian New Tf-sLunonts, v. 4Ctf.
Pomegranate. i:s early ciilnvuti.ui, xi. 41.
l'»m»Tny (Arthur). ; 'lt»3.

I'ointYft on tli.- Thames, ii. ">•"•. -".V
Pompey's j»l:ivin^ t.ii>'..^, x:i. -J2>. .".!>: <>n the wor-

shipji-rs of the sun. ii. .'H."».
'' 1'omj^-y tlie Circ:it," it-^ tran*l!i!..rs. v. 1 .".».
Ponds for in.vi Is, x. ».'..
1 'oniatow.sk i -ems. v. Mil. C,:>. 14»(. I'.tn.
1'onlius, the Sanmite gt-iH-ral. xii. :\*'.\.
rnntoppidan's Natural 11;.- lory vi N -nvay, iii. 32C.

526.

To.l of tli,- Bhick llo-.iiid. li-gpud. ii. .115.
1'- •!.' (Dr. KolxTt), liis " (.Christian Coijvert." xii. 4GK
Poor Kobin's Almanack, i. 47O: ii. 2«iH.
1'oore (Edward), literary collections, i. 122.
Poj* and cardiiuls, dramatic atUck <>n. xi. 12. 24f>.
POJW elected in a water-cl<**t, iii. 142. 2.W; query put

to one, ii. 104; sitting on the altar, x. 161. 273, 349.

:»:i4.

I'oj^'.s i-ve, its meaning, v. 153.
1'oiM-s, St. Malachy's prophw i<* on, viii. 390
l'ojx>s of Home, epigiam <.>n, vi. 6()3.
Pope (Alexander). See J'vjiinna.
Pi.jw (Rev. Al.-xander) of Caithnww, xi. 6.
Popham (Sir John) and LittUvott, viii. 218.
Pojiham (Lord Chief Justice), vii.^69. 3<)5.

Pope (Alexaruler), his motl.cr, x. 299. 358. 479;

nurse, 239; quarrels. 277. 29H; xii. 377. 463;

skull, x. 418. 458. 478.
and his printers, x. 217.
and the pirates, x. 197.
anecdotes of Pope, xi. 98.
Batlmrst the bo«.k*-ller, xii GO. 357. 379.
Buchanan and Pope, vii. 57O.
Caryl of the Kapv of the Lock, xii. 415.
Collection of pieces in prai*e or bl*n»« of Popr, xi.
JvY

Corinna, xii. 277. 392. 431.

Corrections adopted from the Duncea, vii. 541.

Cowper and Pope compared, viii. 883.

Croker's edition of Pope's Works announced, i.

189; z. 258; xii. 296.
Delia of Popes line [Lady Detedne?], ii. 479; xi.

301.
Dennis and Pope, ix. 516.

104

GENEEAL INDEX.

Fopiana : —

Dodd, the publisher, x. 217. 258.
"Dunciad," early editions, x. 65. 109. 129. 148.
166. 194. 197. 217—219. 238,239. 257. 277.
298. 358. 418; edition of 1727, xii. 46; edition
of 1749, xi. 86. 261 ; collated editions, x. 477.
497. 517; entries at Stationers' Hall, x. 519;
incongruity in, iii. 387; Keys to the Dunciad,
xi. 99. 175; xii. 161.

Dutch commentary on the Dunciad, v. 27. 93.
" Dying Christian to his Soul," iv. 132. 165. 209.

2>)2.V283. 355. 505; v. 17.
Elegy on an Unfortunate Lady, viii. 539.
Epigram on Dennis, ix. 223.
Essay on Criticism, i. 246.
Es.«ay on Man, x. 258. 479.
Ethic Epistles, x. 109. 142. 218; xi. 98. 139.
Foster (Dr. James), memorialised, i. 383. 454 ; x.

524.

Gulliver poems, ix. 446. 568.
Handel and Pope, ix. 261.
Homer's Odyssey, errors in, i. 331. 362.
"Honest factor," in Sir Balaam, iv. 7. 71.244.

284.
Imitation of Horace, passages in, i. 201. 245; iv.

59; v. 426; edition prior to 1716, i. 230; iv.

59. 123. 139. 239. 284; v. 65; x. 418.
Imitation of Horace, Sat. ii. book i., ix. 446. 568.
Inscription on a punch-bowl, x. 258.
Letters to the Misses Blount, xii. 377. 463.
Lines on Mrs. Grace Butler, ii. 7; iii. 43. 72; vii.

57. 113; ix. 446. 568.
Lines on Tom Wood of Chiswick, iii. 221.
Longleat copies of Swift's letters, x. 148. 219.
Lucretia Lindo, xi. 261.
Macklin and Pope, ix. 239.
Marquis Maffei and Pope, vii. 64.
Miscellanies, xii. 60.
Motte, the bookseller, xii. 60. 358. 490.
Norm's Narrative, ix. 516.
Ode to St. Cecilia's day, xi. 360.
Odyssey, x. 41. 112.
Orme's notes to Pope's Works, x. 417.
Petronius and a passage in Pope, i. 246. 362. 414.

452.

Portrait of Po; e by Edward Wright, vii. 294. 393.
Quotations from Pope, i. 38. 102; ix. 469.
Eape of the Lock, was it written at Upton Court ?

iv. 315. 493.

Satires, by Pope and Donne, xi. 261.
Satirical print of Pope. vi. 434; vii. 27; x. 458.

479; xi. 7.
Smyth (James Moore), x. 102. 238. 459; xi. 7.

98. 198.

Sober Advice from Horace, x. 418; xi. 65.
Spencer's Essay on the Odyssey, revised by Pope,

i. 396.

Theobald's copy of the Dunciad, x. 110. 219.
Three Hours after Marriage, xi. 222. 260.
Troilus and Cressida, passage obscure to Pope, ii.

310. 346.

Tiraoleon, xi. 98. 139. 253.
Unfortunate Lady, xii. 56.

Popiaua : —

Villa at Twickenham, Rysbrach's engraving, ii.

Warburton and Pope, xi. 139.

Warburton's edition of Pope, x. 41. 90. 108. 218.

219.

Welsted (Leonard) of the Dunciad, x. 101.
Woodfall and Pope, xi. 377.

Porc-pisee, its meaning, vi. 579; vii. 96; viii. 208.
Porcelain, Dutch, v. 343; vi. 209. 253; inventor of

Biitish, viii. 585.

Porisms, by Messrs. Potts and Davies, i. 479.
Porkership. See Pokership.
Porphyry chair, iii. 372.

Porridge, the Prayer-book so nick-named, viii. 486.
Porsena, the eighth king of Rome, xii. 239. 300. 419.
Porson (Richard), his epigram, ii. 278; imposition, ii.

71. 106; iii. 28; lines attributed to him, xi. 263.

412.

Port, magnum cf, vii. 528.
Port, or air, explained, v. 235. 331.
Port (Justice), noticed, vii. 572.
Portarlington, Huguenot colony at, xi. 267. 333.
Porter, a drink, its early use, viii. 9; x. 123.
Porter (Dr. Wm. Ogilvie), v. 185.
Porter (Endymion), his early days, iii. 303.
Porter family, v. 185; viii. 364.' 526. 576.
Porter (Henry), supposed executioner of Charles I., v. 28.
Porteus (Bishop) <md Dr. Paley, xi. 484.
Portion ists at MertOT College, ix. 304.
Portrait painters at Bath and Derby, vii. 180. 294.

319. 393; Queen Elizabeth's, vi. 237; of the last

century, ix. 563.
Portraits at Brickwell House, vii. 406; Catalogue of

national, 258; clerical one, 407; of distinguished

Englishmen, iii. 233; Evans's Catalogue of Engraved,

v. 176. 261: monumental, 349. 451; privately en-
graved, iv. 17.
Portsmouth (Louise de Querouaille, Duchess of), her

medal, xii. 380.

Portugal, Gazetteer of, i. 246. 284. 368.
Portum Pusillum, its locality, i. 60. 106. 121. 236.
Portus Canum, where ? iii. 408.
Porzioncula explained, iv. 90.
Pose, the etymology of u to pose," iii. 91.
Posies on wedding-rings, xi. 277. 434; xii. 113. 194.

313. 393. 461.
Post Office, historical notices, iii. 6. 27. 62. 186. 266.

308; vii. 3; viii. 8: xi. 442; xii. 185. 255; riddles

for, vii. 258; viii. 185.
Postage, cheap, x. 442.
Postage-stamps, errors in, x. 284; perspective view of

twelve, vii. 35.

Postage system of the Romans, ix. 350. 549.
Postal book query, xii. 126.
Postman and tubman of Exchequer Court, v. 490.
Postmasters at Merton College, ix. 304.
Pot-luck, origin of the phrase, xi. 426.
Potatoes first brought to England, x. 342.
Pole (Jos.), his copy of Lives of Leland, Hearne, and

Wood, xii. 244.
Potenger (J.), unpublished letter, viii. 53.

FIRST SKRIES.

10,3

Potguns, vi. 150. 612; vii. 190 319.

Pots used by members of the Temple, viii. 171. 25G.
574.

Potter (Francis), " Discourse on number 666," xL 207.

Pottery, Dutch, v. 343; vi. 209. 253; viii. 183.

Poulster, or upholsterer, iv. 153. 198.

" Poulter's mare," a ballad, xi. 488.

Poussin and Schedone, xi. 9.

Povey (Charles), x. 7. 155.336.

Powell (Mr.). dramatist, his portrait, xi. 502.

Powell (Sir John), vii. 262. 359.

Powell (Sir Thomas), vii. 359.

Powell (Thomas), author of " Human Industry," i.
102.

Powell (Thomas). " Repertory of Records," x. 3GG.

Power (Mary), her longevity, vii. 358.

Pownall (Governor), Junius claimant, x. 324.

Poyntz (Gabriel), arms, viii. 440.

Praed (William Murk worth), pteud. Peregrine Court-
ney, ix. 104; charades, ii. 158. 190; iv. 368; PO.-ID
on Kenown, xii. 9. 93; Works, ii. 238; iv. 256. 327.
453.

Prague, group at, v. 346.

Pratt (Dean), noticed, vii. 408.

Pratt (Samuel Jacks -n), his Works, xii. 429.

Prayer, Occasional Forms of, viii. 535; ix. 13. 404; x.
247. 341. 439.

Prayer and preacliinjr, distinct sen-ices, ii. 95.

Prayer Book. See C'ommon rrayer Look.

Preachers, lay. See Lay -preachers.

Prebendaries, when first appointed, i. 400; differ from
canons, iii. 242.

Precedence, ix. 327. 541; x. 207. 352.

Precious stones, emblematic meaning of, iv. 23. 164 ;
viii. 539; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408.

Predeceased, as a verb active, iii. 143. 287.

Predictions, x. 104. 284. 459. 514.

Preen, or Prene, in Shropshire, x. 347.

Prefixes, animal, viii. 270.

Prelate noticed by Gibbon, ix. 56.

Prelates translated from York to Canterbury, x. 147.

41 Prelum Ascensianum," its improved woodcut, ii. 422.

Premises, its incorrect u.se, iv. 483.

Prenderira-st (.Sir Thomas), his death, xi. 12. 89. 172.

Prendrell (Richard), his tomb, xi. 410.

Prentice pillars, v. 395. 498; x. 374.

Pre-RaphaelLsm, vi. 99; x. 6. 93.

Prerogative Office, its exclu>iveness, ix. 215.

Preaant family, iv. 191.

Presbyterian oath, whether now taken, v. 274. 323.

Presbyterian titles, viii. 126.

Presentiment, instances of, v. 411. See High $pirit*.

Press, inscription on an old, vi. 291.

Prestbury oriory, xi. 266. 335. 411.

Prester John, vii. 502; x. 186.

Preston, custom respecting mounting, ix. 562 ; x. 55 ;

• rhymes on, vi. 496.

Preston Pans, officers killed at the battle, xii. 29. 95.

Prestwich's Respublica, incomplete, v. 276.

Pretender, son of James II. See Stuart (James Fran-
cis Edward).

Pretender, grandson of James II. See Stuart (Charles
Edward).

Prevost family arras, xL 28.

1'ri.mlio and Prideuux family, v. 2414.

Pric ket, its meaning, i.\. 434.

Pridenux (Bishop), " Duclrii.e of Co: sci«-i c •," its editor

v. 273.
Prideaux (Kdmur.d) and the first j-o»l-oiRiv, iii. JHG.

2GG, 2G7. 308.

Pridcaux family, iii. 39$; v. 24*.
Prie-dieu, ancient furniture. \ ii. I<>1.
Priest, epitaph on one, x. loo. 355.
Priests' burial, vi. 152. 23 >.
Priests' hiding-places, xi. 437; xii. 14. 4S. 149. 191.

235. 313. 478.

Primrine-tooth, or pugging-touth, vii. ~2'>7.
Prim (General), x. 287. 412. 513.
Prime Ministers, History of. xii. 2S2.
Primers of the n-iirn of EliiaU-th. ix. 17()
Prince of Wales, birthplace of the first, \i. 270. .17.);

mott->, iii. 106.

" Prince I{..y.il" Ir.nuhed, ix. 464.
Prime's masque. 1620. its expenses, xii. 4S5.
Piiii-li- (Thomas) on the origin of BUi-kwuod's Maga-
zine, xii 340.

Print — the phrase " in print," iii. 50O; iv. 12.
Printers, blamed for illegible manuscript, iv. 2 JO; marks

of punctuation, x. 445; xii. 201. 521; privileged tj

wear a sword, iv. 2M2.
Printers' couplets, i. M'..

Printers, foreign, their topography, i. 277. 340. 402.
'i idling, celebnition of1 its invention, iv. 148. 27G.
'rinting in 1449 and Shak>pean\ iv. 344; v. 117.
'rinting, Histories of. vii. 597; viii. G2
'rints, anonymous, vi. .*>2 ; how » leanexl, iv. 175. 32G ;

repairing old, ix. 104 ; satirical, of Pope and the

world's end, \i. 4.'J4.
'rints of London before the fire. ix. 348.
*rior (Matthew), epitaph »n hi:»e:t". i. 482; ix. 283;

x. 216; letter <-n tlie title Jttx t'rancia, xi. 317:

Posthumous Woiks, iii. 24 ; sources of a grateful

thought in, vi. 4:10.

Priory of St. Andrew's, Harnwtll, viii. 80.
1'ri.son discipline and execution of justice, i. 70.
Prisoners, Scottish, sold to plantation*, ii. 297. 35O.

379. 448.

Prisoners, form of prayer for, vii 410. 4hS.
Pritchard (Matthew), vic»r-a|^>lolir, \ii 223.
PriU-hard's sliip without sail or wind, x. 345.
Prize Oflice commissioner*, xii. 86.
Probabilisin, doctrine of, iii. 61. 122.
Proclamations: Collections of, viii. 528; xi. 237; H^nrr

VIII. against religious books, vii. 421; their value

as historical evidence, vii. 3.
Profest-or. what constitutes one, xi. 47. 243.
Prog, its derivation, iv. 315.
Prol in Anglia, where? iii. 238.
Prolocutor. See Convocation,
" Prol usiones Poet u «?," x. 116.
Pronunciation of fmrign names, Ix. 222; io the Bible

and Prayer Book. viii. 469. 590. 63O.
Proper name.-. Lutit.i^tl, xi. 27. 114.
Property, right of redeeming, viiL 516; ix. 6Ol.
Prophet, * p««lUical one, x. 483.
Prophecy re*p»-ting CrcM*nl, Cross, and Bwr, x. 1O4 ;

France, iv. 471 ; respecting 1837, iv. 473.
Prophecies fulfilled, vi. 53.

106

GENERAL INDEX.

Prophecies of the plague and fire of London, vii. 79.

173; xi. 341; xii. 102.

Prophesying before death, ii. 116. 196. 435; ix. 550.
Prospect House, Clerk enwell, ix. 375. 572.
Prospero, the island of, vii. 524.
Prostitution a religious ordinance, x. 245.
Protectorate, compositions during the, iv. 406. 490; v.
. 68. 546.

Prothonotories from Edward III., v. 294. 333.
Prototype, its misuse, ix. 44.
Proverb defined, iv. 191. 239; v. 37. 213; viii. 243.

304. 523.

Proverbs and Phrases : —

A fair field and no favour, xii, 167.

A fair pawn never shamed his master, xii. 185.

A leaky May and a dry June, xii. 9.

Abraham-men, v. 442.

Adolescentia similis est, &c., xi. 125.

After me the deluge, iii. 299. 397; v. 619; xi. 16.

All holiday at Peckham, ix. 35.

All my eye, vii. 525; viii. 254.

All the go, xii. 426.

All-fours, v. 441 ; vi. 137.

Amicus Plato, sed magis arnica veritas, iii. 389.

468.

An inch breaketh no square, xii. 185. 233. 273.
Antiquitas sseculi juventus mundi, ii. 218. 350.

395. 466. 493; iii. 125. 156; viii. 502. 651.
Apple-pie order, iii. 330. 468. 485; vi. 109.
Aristocracy: " The cold shade of the aristocracy,"

xii. 428. 478.

As big as a parson's barn, xi. 7. 113.
As dead as a herring, ix. 347.
As good as a play, viii. 363.
As Morse caught the mare, i. 320.
As poor as Job's turkey, vii. 180.
As round as a Pontypool waiter, xi. 416. 472.
As snug as a bug in a rug, ix. 322.
As thin as Banbury cheese, xi. 427.
As throng as Throp's wife, i. 485.
At gaze, xii. 106. 124.
Bacon: To save one's bacon, ii. 424. 499.
Bate me an ace, quoth Bolton, ii. 413. 497; xii.

185.

Bath: Go to Bath, ix. 421. 577.
Batty: As busy as Batty, i.475; ii. 43_
Beacon Hill, xi. 223.
Beaten to a mummy, vii. 206.
Begging the question, viii. 640; ix. 136. 284.

359.

Better suffer than revenge, x. 305.
Bibere papaliter, vi. 316. 425.
Binsey, God help me ! iii. 44.
Bird: A little bird told me, iv. 232. 284. 394.
Bis dat qui cito dat, i. 330; vi. 376; vii. 488.

594.

Bishop has put his foot in it, i. 87.
Blindman's holiday, v. 587.
Bristol Lord Mayor, xi. 226.
Brown study, i. 352. 418.
Burston horse and Cambridge Master1 of Arts, vi.

303,
Button in the room, i. 215.

Proverbs and Phrases: —

By the bye, ii. 424; iii. 73. 109. 193. 229. 433.

Caesar's wife must not be suspected, i. 277. 389.

Call a spade a spade, iv. 274. 456.

Cart before the horse, i. 348 ; iii. 468.

Catching a Tartar, vi. 317; viii. 73.

Charity begins at home, x. 403.

Cheshire proverbs, vi. 385.

Chip in porridge, i. 382 ; viii. 208 ; ix. 45.

Chloe : As drank as Chloe, iii. 449. 507.

Coggeshall job, iii. 167.

Cold pudding settles one's love, v. 30. 189.

Cork: It is nothing but cork, x. 128.

Corruptio optimi est, ix. 173.

Coventry: Sending to Coventry, vi. 318. 589.

Craft is not in the catching, xi. 503.

Crawley, God help us ! x. 223.

Cui bono, ix. 76 159 ;x. 19.

Cultiver mon jardin, x. 166. 294.

Cutting off with a shilling, ix. 198; x. 75.

Davy Jones's locker, iii. 478. 509.

De bene esse, x. 403. 533.

Deus ex machina, ix. 77.

Diss : He knows nothing about Diss, vi. 303.

Dog: A living dog better than a dead lion, i. 352.

370.404;ii. 62.

Dover Court: all speakers and no hearers, viii. 9.
Downton good now, x. 223.
Dulcarnon : "I am at Dulcarnon," v. 180.252.

325.

Dun him, ii. 243; v. 497.
Ejusdem farinse, iii. 278. 433.
Ex pede Herculem, iii. 302. 380. 457.
Experto crede Roberto, iii. 353; v. 104.212; vi.

107. 158.

Feather in his cap, ix. 220. 378; x. 315.
Fiat justitia, ruat coelum, ii. 494; iv. 91 ; xii. 204.
Fig: A fig for you! ix. 149.
Flea in his ear, ix. 322.
Food or a physician, i. 157.
French leave, i. 246.
Frightened out of his seven senses, iv. 233; v.

521.

Getting into a scrape, viii. 292. 422. 601.
Gib or jib: " The cut of his gib," x. 482.
Give, gave, was a good man, xii. 185.
Giving turnips, xi. 501.
God sendeth cold after clothes, xii. 185.
God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, i. 211.

236. 325. 357.418; vii. 193.
Going the whole hog, iii. 224. 250; iv. 240.
Going to Old Weston, iii. 449; viii. 232.
Good wine needs no bush, viii. 607; ix. 113; xi.

294.

Green eyed monster, iv. 501.
Grinning like a Cheshire cat, ii. 377. 412; r.

402; vi.62.

Gun: As sure as a gun, x. 264.
Hair of the dog that bit you, vi. 316. 565.
Hat: He has hung up his hat, x. 203.
Hauling over the coals, viii. 125. 280. 524.
He must go to Tiverton, and ask Mr. Able, ir. 24.
Hell paved with good intentions, ii. 86. 140; vi.

520.

FIRST SERIES.

107

Proverbs and Phrases : —

Higgledy piggledy, xi. 323. 415.

Hogs Norton, where pigs pluy upon the organ,

245. 304.
Hook or by crook, i. 168. 205. 222. 237. 28

405; ii. 78. 204; iii. 116. 212.
Hookey Walker, iv. 424.
Horse: To get upon one's high horse, x. 242.
Horse and horse, xii. 427.
How can the foal amble, when the horse and mar

trot ? xii. 1 85.
Humble pie, i. 54. 92. 168.
Hypocrisy is the homage vice renders to virtue, i

215. 373; ix. 127.
I bide my time, vi. 149. 281.
Incidis in Scyllam, ii. 85. 136. 141; x 274.
Is this of 'em? xi. 501.
Johnny Crapaud, v. 439. 523. 545.
Jumping for joy, ix. 466; x. 112; xii. 88.
Just the cheese, vii. 618; via. 89.
Kick the bucket, ix. 107.
Kiss the hare's foot, iv. 21. 74.
Language given to man to conceal his thought*, i

83; iii. 229.

Leave is light, xii. 185. 233. 273.
Let* anguilles de M.-lun, iv. 20.
Lincoln: "From Lincoln Heath, God help 'un," i

422.

Lions: Seeing the lions, xi. 405.
Living dog better than a dead lion, L 352. 370.

404; ii. 62.

Love me, love my dog, v. 538.
Lucky birds, xL 105.
Ludlam's dog: As lazy as Ludlam's dog, i. 382.

475; ii. 42; iv. 165.
Lying by the walls, vii. 332.
Mad as a March hare, iv. 208.
Making children's .-hoes, xi. 184.
Maggot: When the maggot bites, viii. 244. 304.

353. 526; xi. 253.
Man of straw, vii. 86. 342.
Marriages made in heaven, xi. 106. 486; xii. 72.

195. 236. 295.
Marry, come up ! viii. 9.
Martin-drunk, v. 587.
Melverly, God help me ! i. 325.
Merry Andrew, v. 128.
Merry Wakefield, iv. 369.
Merry be the first, &c., viii. li»7.
Mind your P's and Q's, iii. 328. 357. 463. 523;

iv. 11; vi. 150.611.

Moon: The full moon brings fine weattar, viii. 79.
Mooney's goose, ii. 153.
Mull: A regular mull, iii. 449. 508; v. 165.
Nettle in, dock oat, iu. 133. 201. 205. 368. 463;

xi. 92.
Nimble ninepence belter than a alow shilling, ir.

234.

Nine days' wonder, ir. 192.
Nine tailors make a man, vi. 390. 563; vii. 165.

557.
Non ex quolibet ligno Mercurios, x. 447. 527: xi.

66.
Nooce as I was, and Noose the same, vi. 11.

Proverbi and Phrases :

Nose of wax, vii. 158. 439; x. 235.

Now-a-day*, x. 4s7.

Oh* iunl sols, ix. ir<>.

Oil ins boilim, xi. 11."..

Old birds not caught with chaff, x 343.

Otium cum digiii:.»tr, x. ICG.

Over the left, vii. 525: x. 2'1G.

Paid down upon the nail, ix. 19G. 3H4.

Patience, and hhufllc the caul>, vi. 290. 3M.

Pay the piper, viii. 1'.'-.

Paying through tin- JMM-. i. .135. 421 ; ii. .148.

Peart as a pearmon/er, xi. 232. 302.

Peck ham: All holiday at Peckhnm. ix. 35.

iVt.plc talking in their Collins, vi. 890.

1'L- in ;i poke, x. 187.

1'ike.s: To j-n^ tin- j ikr.-, ix. 516.

Plea-o. tin- pL-s, ii. 42.V v. 13. 91. 437. 4. HI.

Plucking a t row, \iii. 197.

lW<vs.-i..n i.iu.- j- .iuts of the law, iv. 23; vj. 45.

42.').

Pray remember tli«- gp-tto, i. .r>; iv. 2G'.».
Putting your f»ot into it, viii. 77. l.V.».
(^ui-'.n Jupiter vult j mil-re, demru'.at j tiu.s, i. 351.

•If 8. 407. 421. 47»',; ii. ;J17.
(Juerdlr d'AlK-maii, iii. 4<».r>; iv. 2.1-.
C^ui facit per alium, vii. 382. 4H8. 629; viii. 231.

422.

Raining cats and dogs, viii. *>f>.">.
Rai-ing the wii.,1. vi. iso: \ii. i'7.
Rap and rend for, \ ii. 21* 4.
Rat : To rat. xi. 1<)7. 2.r)l.
Rhyming nits to death, vi.%160. 591.
Riding It-Hlkii), x. 524; xi. .'>2.
Robin.snn : " Befoie yo>i say .Tatk Roljn*on,'t Vi.

415.

Roden's colt, viii. 34(».

Rowland for an Oliver, i. 234; ii. 132; ix. 4.r>7.
Sack : Giving the -ack, v. .r>85; vi. IU. 88.
Saffron Walden, G.-.1 help me ! iii. 167.
Salt as fire v. 5.1. 112.

Salun populi hiiprema li-x, viii 410. 526. GOG.
Sat cito, si sat bone, vii. 594; ix. 137.
Scanderbog's sword mu*t have Sc:njderbcg'» arm,

vii. 35, 143. 511.

Sending coals to Newcastle, xi. 281.
Service is no inheritance, viii. .r>'<7; ix. 20. 41.
Shakes: No great j-hAe*, v. 443.
Shaui Abraham, v. 442.
Similia gimiiibua ctirantur, iii. 405.
Sixes and sevens, iii. 118. 425.
Skellig : Going to Skcllig. vi. 553.
Skeleton in every house, ii. 231.
Sleep like a top, ri. 185.
SJeevelc»s errand, i. 439 ; v. 473 ; xii. 59. 481.

520.

Smelhng of the lamp, i. 335. 371.
Snick up, i. 467. 492 ; ii. 14 ; iv. 28 ; xi. 92.
Soth play, quod play, v. 466.
Sparrow* at Liixlhoime, vii. 234. 633.
Spick and «pan new, iii. 330. 48O; v. .121.
Spoke in the wheel, viii. 269. 351. All. 376. 624;

ix. 45. 601 ; x. 54.
Stick at nothing, iii. 278.

108

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases : — -

Strain at a gnat, xi. 298. 351.

Sublime to the ridiculous there is but a step, v.

100. 187.

Tace is Latin for a candle, i. 385 ; ii 45 ; iv. 456.
Tempora mutantur, i. 215. 234. 419.
Tertium quid, xii. 243.
The public never blushes, x. 185.
There is no fishing to the sea, nor service to the

king, xii. 185.

There is no mistake, iv. 47 1 ; v. 35.
Thorns of Dauphine, iv. 502.
Tick : Go on tick, ii. 44.
Tickhill, God help me ! i. 247. 325. 422; ii. 452;

iii. 340; x. 223.
Time and I 'gainst any two, vii. 182. 247. 558.

585.

Tit fur tat, x. 524.
To a T : To fit to a T, iii. 424.
To be in the wrong box, vi. 174.
To haul and saul, xi. 501.
To learn by heart, iii. 425. 483; iv. 75.
To lie at the catch, vi. 56; vii. 132; x. 135.
To talk like a Dutch uncle, vii. 65.
To te-hee, xi. 148. 334.
Tub to a whale, viii. 220. 304. 328.
Turk : A regular Turk, ix. 451.
Turning the tables, iii. 276; xi 94.
Ubi tres Medici, duo Athei, i. 277.
Under the rose, i. 214.458; ii. 221. 323; iii. 213.

300. 480.
Up, Guards, and at them! v. 396. 425; vi. 11.

400; viii. 111.J84. 204. 275 ; x. 90.
Vaut mieux avoir affaire, &c. viii. 220.
. Verbatim et literatim, ix. 348. 504.
Very like a whale, vii. 86.
Vox et praterea nihil, i. 247. 387. 421.
Vox populi, vox Dei, i. 321. 370. 419. 492; iii.

288. 381; vi. 185; viii. 494; xii. 96.
Weather proverbs, i. 413; vii. 203; viii. 218; xi.

238. 334; xii. 9. 260.490.
Wedding proverb, viii. 150.
Well's a fret, viii. 197. 258. 330.
When our Lord falls in our Lady's lap, vii. 157.
Whistling for the wind, x. 306.
Whistling wife and crowing hen, ii. 226.
Widdecombe folks are picking their geese, ii. 512;

x. 173.

Wild oats, v. 227. 306.
Winter thunder and summer fl.iod, viii. 81.
Worm ; Tread on a worm and it will turn, viii.

464. 624.
Worse face under a cork upon a bottle, ix. 599 ; x.

113.

Worse than a crime, iv. 274. 455; v. 211.
You change Norman for a worse horse, vii. 156.

Proverbs unregistered, ix. 392.527; x. 210. 355; xi.

114. 214. 232.416. 472.
Proverbs from Fuller, vi. 169. 303; from Suetonius,

viii. 86; illustrative of national character, v. 384;

Irish, xii. 508; Northern Counties, vii. 233. 633;

Old English, xi. 299; xii. 134; Pictorial, v. 559;

viii. 20; Scotch, xi. 486; Works on National, v. 397:
x. 389; xi. 18.

" Proverbes Gascons," translations, xi. 27.

Proverbial expressions, their changes, viii. 464. 624.

Proverbial philosophy, iv. 81; v. 61.

Proverbial sayings, their origin, i. 332. 347.

Providence, lines on, xii. 9.

Provincialisms, i. 467; v. 173. 196. 250. 285. 333.
375. 452. 499; vi. 411; vii. 483; x. 120. 178. 256.
300. 318. 358. 400. 414. 418. 440. 479. See Pol-
perro.

Proxies for absent sponsors, ix. 324 ; x. 1 54.

Proximo, instant, and ultimo, xi. 10.

Prussic acid from blood, xi. 12. 67. 148. 305.

Pruteni, ancient name of the Prussians, i. 215. 284.

Prynne (Win.), " Breviate," annotated by Abp. Laud,
v. 314 ; imprisonment, xii. 6. 52. 67. 381. 456;
noticed in Hudibras, ii. 118; receipt for his removal
from Caernarvon to Jersey, xii. 381. 456.

Psalm, the great alphabetic, ix. 121. 376. 473.

Psalm Ixviii. 4, misprinted, x. 104. 133.

Ps.-ihn cmxvii. 2, translation of, viii. 387. 519. 641 ; ix.
107; x. 70.

Psalm-singing and the Nonconformists, xi. 65. 132.

Psalm-singing at St. Paul's cross, vi. 175.

Psalms, metrical versifiers of, xi. 368; Bacon's (Lord)
metrical version, i. 202. 235. 263; Prayer Book ver-
sions, i. 203. 234; x. 365; Scottish version at Cam-
bridge, xii. 87.

Psalms for the chief musician, ix. 242. 457.

Psalmanazar, his history, vii. 506. 232. 435. 479. 551.

Psychology, when first used, ix. 271.

Ptolemy of Alexandria, Works translated, i. 142. 170.

Ptolemy's Cosmography, ii. 324; presents to the Seventy-
two, iii. 449.

Public-house, a reason for keeping one, iv. 114.

" Public Ledger," newspaper, i. 75; xi. 322.

Publicans in Jewish history, x. 223.

Publican's invitation, ix. 448; signs, iii. 424. See
Tavern signs.

Publications, their early disappearance, xi. 144. 291.

Publisher wanted, xi. 364.

Publishers, hints to, ii. 439. 492; vi. 124; ix. 146.

Publishing clubs, comparatively unknown, vi. 580.

Pudding bell, ix. 312. 567.

Pudding-time, explained, xii. 268.

Pue, etymology, viii. 127; in churches, iii. 56; vii. 162;
women's, xii. 443. 520.

Puffing, its origin, xii. 42.

Pugging-tooth, vii. 257.-

Pulci's alliteration, x. 304.

Pullen (Philip), bis Hymns, vi. 265.

Pullen (Rev. Josiah), viii. 489.

Pullyson (Thos.), lord mayor of London, his letter on
deer stealing, i. 5.

Pulmo Marinus, xi. 224 293.

Pulpit eccentricity, specimens of, xii. 498.

Pulpit hour-glasses. See Hour-glass.

Pulpit inscriptions. See Inscriptions.

Pulpits, moveable, v. 345. 475; of stone, viii. 562; ix.
79.

Pulteney (Sir John de), viii. 263.

Pulteney (Win.), ballad, " The Honest Jury," ii. 147.

FIRST SERIES.

109

Pultock (Robert), supposed author of Peter Wilkins, iii.

13.
Pun, a pictorial one, viii. 385; in sermons, ix. 350;

pulpit, viii. 586 ; ix. 350 ; x. 285 ; xi. 54 ; on the

University of London, xii. 492.
Punch, or paunch, its origin, x 84.
Punch and Judy, derivation of, v. 610; vi. 43. 184.
Punctuation, errors in, viii. 217; ix. 482; in earlv

books, x. 482. See Stops.
Punishment, capital, in England, vi. 414; temp. Henry

VIII., xi. 21. 134; by burning: see titirniiiy.
Punishment, capital, mitigated, iv. 434 ; v. 444 • vi

153. 229. 276. 496. 614; vii. 163. 573; viii. -ll>

Punning devices, viii. 270. 376.

Punning divines, viii. 586; ix. 350; x. ?85; xi. 54.

Purcell (Henry), his Life and Times, by Dr. Kimbuult,
i. 105; jxirtruit.s, v. 103.

Pure, a provincialism, viii. 125. 230. 3.r>2; ix. 527.

Purgatory, places so named, iii. 241. 3()8.

Puritan antipathy to custard, v. 321; x. 174; corrup-
tion of Scripture, vi. 597; Mmilies. x. 382; xi. 263.

Pmitans and Churchmen, x. 260. 278.

" Purlet de Mir. Nat.," its meaning, ix. 126.

Purlieu, its etymology, vii. 477. 633.

Purples, the long, x. 225, 226. 374.

Purw?kervers, its etymology, x. 346.

Pursglove (Robert), suffragan bishop of Hull, vii. 65.
135.

Purvey (John) on the Apocalypse, i. 452; ii. 61.

Ptisan, or Iklynton collar, i. 440; ii. 27.

Pusey (Dr.). appointment as h'egius professor, xi. 215.

Put, an Irishism, vii. 271 ; ix. 432.

Puteo (Carolus Antonius de), x. 307.

Pyladea and Corinna, vii. 305. 551.

Pyai (William) of Wuoluvington, xi. 502.

Quack, its derivation, v. 347.

Quacks, medical, ix. 345.

Quadrature of the circle, its supposed discovery, xii. 57.
114. 306.

Quadrille, its derivation, viii. 441.

Quaker expurgated Bible, iv. 87. 412. 458 ; v. 44.
158.

Quakers' attempt to convert the Pope, iii. 302. 335.
396; calendar, ix. 589; executed in North America,
ix. 305. 603; xi. 13. 473. See Friend*.

Quarle* (Francis) and Pascal, viii 172; " Emblems," iv.
404; v. 92; " God's Love and Man's Unworthiness,"
v. 272. 307 ; on the magnetic ne4%e, vi. 369 ; was
he pensioned? i. 201. 245; ii. 171. 219; iii. 11.

44 Quarll (Philip)," »t» *uthon»hip, v. 372.

Quarrel, its etymology, vi. 173; viii. 206.

Quarter, as sparing lite, its origin, viii. 246. 353.

Quarter of wheat explained, xi. 344. 455.

Quarter-waggoner, its meaning, v. 11. 64. 116.

Quebec bishops, xi. 188; monument at, to Gen. Wolfe
and Montcalm, v. 186; pasquinade on its capture, xi.
462; xii. 34; survivors of the taking of, xi. 320.

Quebec* and bis epitaph, iii. 223. 459.

Queen, quean, crone, their meaning, x. 399.

Queen at chess, viii. 469.

Queen of hearts nailed to a chair, i. 320.

Queen's bagnio in Long Acre, i. 196. 286.

Queen's College, Cambridge, foundation Hone, vi. 1.17.

Queen's College. Oxford, ieretm.i,y at, x. 3i)G; xJ. 52;

mysterious scrawl in the library" xi. 14G. Ib9.
Queen's messengers, i. lH(i. 221. 445.
Queen's oak at HuntingtieM, iv. 4o2.
^ueen's-strect, Lincoln's It.n, i. 244.
Queen's supremacy, declaration concerning it, \, Glu.
(^uet-iiborou-h, Ix rough debts, ix. 448- uot a manor xi

448.

Queer things in queer places, xi. 118.
l^uercus, its derivation, vi. 412.
" Qut-rela Cautabrigietuus," its author, ii. 168. 205

238. 448.
Quevedo (Don), his " Vision*," and SpauUh bullfights,

| (iuexji.uk, in Kent, vi. 517.

Quin (.lame.-), actor, incoherent story to Fuo'.e, iL 405.

O/iitice.i a rii:<l<>mary present, iii. 20.

(2'iintiis Calaber, English vcn-ion, x. 345; xi. U2.

Quistourue, its meaning, iv. llf>. 300.

(Quoits or quait.-, \ii. 232.

Q.ctatio s: —

A Dia.>ii Salve, vii. 571. 63O.

A fellow feeling makes one wundnms kiud, iii.

300; ix. 301. 402.
A tvitint in crajv, viii. 10'J. 208.
A ver.-e may tin.) him, &c., iii. GO.
A world wiihuut a sun, vii. 4().
Abru was ready ere he named her iu:;.r, xi. 426.

475.

Actis wvum imj.let, xi. 125; xii. 460.
Am tinuli meii.ii, iv. 4(>6. 4J'J.
Ad vi.tcum Druida: ! v. 247.
All men tliink ail men mortal, x. lli'.».
All Scotia's wearj* days of civil stril«\ ix. 589.
All went merry us a marriage bell, :x. 399.
Amentium baud aiiuntium, vii. 5U5; viii. 19. by.

136; xi. 135.
Amicus Plato, t>e<l magis arnica vrritas, iii. .'WJ.

468. 484.

An angel i.ow, and little less before, xii. 264.
And coxcombs vanquish Kerkeley, i. 384 , iii. 1 10.
And like unholy men, v. 512.
And thus the heart will break, xi. 47; xii. 4£O.
And wliiallcd as he went for waul 1 1 thought, i.

211.

Angels' visit.-*, i. 102; ii. 286.
Animu magis est ul-i nmat, ii. 480; ti. 61.
Aristotle, x. 125. 267. 274. 454; xi. 55.
As Hie* to wanton boys, vii. 209.
At tu, quioquis eii«, xi. 106.
Bachelor* ol every Mation, ix. 301. 402. 477.
Base Envy withers at another'* joy, xii. 227.
Blamed be the man, v. 177.
But very few have »een the devil, iv. 133.
By education most have been niuled, xi 90S ; xii.

19.

By prudence guided, vii. 85.
By touch ethereal wafted into heaven, xii 24JL
Call you the cit j gay, its revels joyous, i. 77.

110

GENEKAL INDEX.

Quotations •. — >

Cane Decane canis, v. 440. 523; vi. 64.

Caudam derne volat, vi. 425.

Celsior exsurgens pluviis, viii. 220.

Charity, seraph of earth, vi. 509.

Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasures, v. 539.

572.

Clarum et venerabile nomen, ii. 463; iii. 69.
Cleanliness is next to godliness, iv. 256. 491.
Coining events cast their shadows before, v. 418;

Vi. 505; xi. 238.435.
Condendaque Lexica mandat Damnatis, ix. 42 1 ;

x. 116; xi. 74. 215.

Convince a man against his will, ix. 107.
Corporations have no souls, viii. 587; ix. 137.

284. 431.

Corruptio optime fit pessima, v. 321.
Could we with ink the ocean fill, vii. 337 ; viii.

127. 180. 257. 422. 522. 648; ix. 179.256.

482; xi. 476.

Creavit angelos in coelo, xi. 105. 175.
Credo, Domine, x. 163. 314.
Crowns have their compass, iv. 294. 428; v. 92;

viii. 376.

Cum grano sails, iii. 66. 153. 253.
Cur moriatur homo, x. 327. 454.
Days of my youth, ix. 601.
De male quse.sitis gaudet non tertius haeres, ii.

167; ix. 600; x. 113. 216.
Death hath a thousand ways to let out life, xii.

204.

Dimidium scientiEe, prudens questio, vii. 180. 270.
Dress shows the man, v. 396.
Earth has no rage like love to hatred turn'd, iii.

23.

Earth hath no sorrow, xi. 105. 495.
Ecce stat innocuis spinis, x. 243.
Elementa sex me proferent, vii. 572. 630.
Emori nolo, sed me es.se mortuum, ix. 481 ; x. 36.
EmsdorfFs fame unfurl'd before you, x. 103. 392.
Eva stood and wept alone, v. 416.
Extinctus amabitur idem, ix. 421. 552.
Feast of reason and the flow of soul, iii. 265.
Felix natu, felicior vita, v, 610.
Felix quern faciunt, &c., iii. 373. 431. 482; iv.

75; x. 235.
Fiat justitia, ruat coelum, ii. 494; iv. 91 ; xii.

204.

Fine by degrees and beautifully less, iii. 105. 154.
Firm was their faith, viii. 564; ix. 17. 83. 135.
For fools rush in where angels fear to tread, i.

348 ;ii. 28.
For he that fights and runs away, i. 177. 204.

210. 340; ii. 3; ix. 137; x. 101. 135. 333; xi.

17.

For 'tis God only who can find, vi. 460.
For wheresoe'er I turn my eyes, xi. 225. 272.
Forgive, blest shade, ix. 542; x. 94. 133. 152.

214.

Forgiveness to the injured does belong, xii. 204.
From the reptile and brute, xi. 485.
Give, give! the sun gives ever, x. 288.
Give place, ye ladies all, xi. 384.
God and the world we worship, vii. 134. 297. 369.

Quotations : —

God speed the plough, i. 230.

God takes those soonest whom He loves best, iii.

302. 377.

Good temper better than good sense, xi. 488.
Great I must call him, x. 288. 356.
Gutta cavat lapidem, v. 610.
Had I met thee in thy beauty, ix. 374.
Haud cum Jesuitis, v. 128; vii. 295.
He equalled all but Shakspeare here below, xii.

204. 395.

He no longer shall dwell, ix. 301.
He who runs may read, ii. 374. 439. 497; v. 260.

306.
Hell paved with the skulls of priests, iv. 484; v.

92.

Her brow was fair, but veiy pale, ii. 407. 450.
Her face was like the milky way, vii. 305. 390.
Her mouth a rosebud filled with snow, x. 288.
Heu quanto minus, &c., iv. 21. 73.
His golden locks time hath to silver turned, xii.

450.
History is philosophy teaching by example, v. 153.

426.

Homo unius libri, viii. 440. 569 ; ix. 89.
Hope is not prophecy. We dream, x. 288.
cannot tell how the truth may be, v. 560. 616.
dream'd my love was a milk-white doe, xii. 65.
dreamt that, buried in my fellow clay, xi. 187.

273.
, hear a lion in the lobby roar, vii. 205. 318.

lived doubtful, not dissolute, x. 464; xi. 414.

think the thing you call Renown, xii. 9. 93.
I'd preach as though I ne'er should preach again,

i. 415; ii. 28; iii. 36.
If I lie now, may sixpence, xi. 206.
If this fair rose offend thy sight, iii. 407. 505.
Ill habits gather by unseen degrees, ix. 301 ; x. 96.
Ilia suavissima vita, ii. 267.
In many ways doth the full heart reveal, xi. 206.
In necessariis unitas, viii. 197. 281.
In time of need, few friends a man shall find, x. 7.

254.
In time the bull is brought to bear the yoke, iii.

388. 502.
Indocti discunt, et ament ireminesse periti, xii.

204.

Inter cuncta micans, vi. 413; vii. 510; viii. 230.
Inveni portum, v. 10. 64. 135. 523; vi. 417.
Ipsa Jovi nemus, x. 382. 475.
It requireth great cunning, vii. 40. 117. 345.
Johnson's turgid style, viii. 366. 526.
Judaeus odorfvii. 207. 295.
Just notions will into good actions grow, iii. 240.
La Mort a des rigueurs a nulle autre pareilles, ii.

71.

La Rose nait en un moment, iii. 186.
Lavora come se tu havesti, iii. 188. 226.
Life is a comedy, x. 464.
Life is like a game of tables, vii. 40. 120.
Like a fair lily on a river floating, v. 539 ; vi. 42.
Like the verbum Greecum, i. 415; iii 396.
Limerick, Dublin, and Cork, viii. 102. 257.
Liteia scripta manet, v. 200. 237. 361 ; xii. 204.

FIRST SERIES.

Ill

Quotations : —

Lord, dismiss u« with thy blessing, x. 288. 431.
Lord Stafford mines for coal an 1 salt, vL 222. 329.

401.

Lucas, Evan gel ii et inedicinse, x. 243. 512.
Lux viur, post us cordis. x. 243.
Ma Ninette a quatorze an.-, vii. 84.
Magiu VM vetitas et pnevmlebit, viii. 77.
Mala mala- mala mala pertulit, vii. 180.
Man proposes bui God disposes, viii. 411. 552; ix

87. 202. 384.

Mater ait natjc, &c. vii. 155. 247; viii. 160.
Malo cum I'latone errare, iii. 389. 484.
Many a word at random spoken, iii. 409.
Marriage is Muh a rabble rout, iii. 26.3; ix.
Men are but children of a larger growth,

127.

Men may live fools, &c., iii. 518.
Men of Gnecia, heirs of glory, xii. 185.
Mittitur in disco mihi pL-u.-, i. 415.
Mockery, delusion, and a Miare, viii. 244. M02.
Music hath i h inns to soothe, &c., vi. 388.
Mv mind to me a kingdom is, i. 302. 355. 489 ;

vL 615; vii. 511; x. 335.
Nature's mother wit, iii 388.
Navita Erythncum pavidus, vii. 382. 513.
Ne'er to the.se chambers, vii. 14. 72.
Never ending, still beginning, viii. 103. 162.
Never more shall my f->otstep8, x. 145.
Nil actuiii credens, x. 367.
No nice extreme a true Italian knows, vi. 530.
No pent-up Utica contracts our powers, xi. 503.
Nobilis antiqno vcniens, vi. 127. 352.
Noiseless foot of time, iv. 88.
Non omnia terra obruta, xi. 1 46. 235.
Non quid responderent, iv. 85.
Not serve two masters, vi. 223. 349.
Now the fierce bear, viii. 440. 577.
Nullis fraus tuta latebri-s, i. 156; iii. 323. 433.
O Juvenis frustra, v. 441.
0 Leoline ! l»e obstinately just, v. 78. 138. 212.
0 wearisome condition of humanity, iij. 241; iv.

139; r. 473.

Obedient Yainen, x. 288. 353.
Oderunt peccare boni, xii. 87. 175.
Off with his bead, ko much for Buckingham, ix.

543.
Of whose omniscient and all-spreading love, ix.

301.402.

Oh for a voice of that wild horn, viii 622,
Ob 1 fro from the window, xii. 498.
On the green slope, x. 288. 353.
One poet is another's plagiary, x. 464.
One while I think, ix. 76. 184.
Par un pea de sang bieu rlpaudu, ii. 391.
Pauper ubique jacet, vi. 487.
Per viam expedient be, vi. 634.
Perhaps it wan right to dissemble your love, iv. 24.

72. 391; nil 192.
Pereant qui ante DOS nostra dixernnt, x. 464; xi.

192; xii. 35.
Perturbabantur Constant inopolitani, viii. M; ix.

452. 576; xi. 235; xii. 252. 293. 415.
1'inece with a stink, viii. 270. 350.496.

Quct. tions : —

Pity is ukin to love, i. 248: viii. 89.
Plato, x. 12.1. 267. 274. 454; xi. 55.
Plurima L'-'Miina latet area tellurr M-ptilta, ii. 133;

iii. 76.

Plurima. jaina, nihil. vi. .Ml; ui. 96. 167.
Plus occidit Gula. viii. 292: x. 53O.
Poeta- na.-ritur, non tit. ix. ;$y8.
Poets bt-war«\ ne\i-r o>m|.nrv. v. 78. 134.
Poor Aliinda's growing <'ld, iii. 264
Populus vult de<-ipi. vii. 572. 621 : viii. 65. 522.
Posie <f o'.lu-r men's fliwi-r>, ii. *J74. 451; iv. 58.

125.211.457; v. 3*.

Poasebaion i» eletin point* of the Uw. vi. 45.
l'rai>p undeserved is .katire in uisguisc, i. 222.

233.

Prayer mores tin1 liand, vi. 55.
Preached fr«iin a pulpit rather than a tub. v. 2'.'.

161.

Prnj>er study of mankind is Man, ti. 33.
I'ri'xiinur. MIMI i-gmnet mihi, xn '2*7.
QuadrijupU invt-ctus e<}uis S-l aurcuf rxtat, ii.

391; iii. '2*:.
Quand'» tainiem, vi. 412.
Quoin IK-US \ ult perdere, vii. 61 h; riii. 73.
Qui inrt-t in terra, non haU-l unde ratiat. xii. 2O4.
Quid est Kp-c«i|.us, v. 177. 2").1. 3HO.
(^iiid fa< it-.-. faci»-.> Vcneris, viii. 5.'J1»; ix. IS. 161;

x. I7:i.

Quid levitLs calamo ? ix. 3t>l. 4">2.

Quod non fccorunt barbari. v. 55'.i. 614.

Ka«-ked by pain, by shame confoiindt-d. iv.7.; v. 44.

Kegis a<l c-xemplum, ii. 207. .'k»l : xii. 352-

h'es i-a sacra. luiM-r, x. 2fH.

Kex crat Elizabeth, sed crat Ik«?ii:a Jaccbus, ix.

421.

Roma anmr i- retro prlerto m-mir.e. vii. 180.
Kon.a tibi Mibilo, vi. 2<>'J. 352. 44.1. 521 ; vii. 51O.
Iloses all that's lair ad«.n:. v. 611. : %i- 42.
Sacrum pmguc dabo, vi. 36. 1 .V.l. 2O'J. 449.
Sid are the r.*e lea\v>. \iii. I'.C.
Sat cit.) hi sat bcne, viii. 18. 87.
Scire tibi illiquid in venire |**>e«. viii. 5b7.
Sedem animic in extrfiuis di^ilw pununt, iu 464 ;

iv. 91.

Seduclor Surco : Gallo Sicariiu, v i. 595.
See where the startled wild fowl. \ii. 67.
Sees g-«l in every thing, iii. 16*.

St-nd me tribute, or el-e , x. 3.H.

Shake.-pesre : " Who *pfak the tooguf tliat Shak-

hj*««»p..ke?" ii. 135. 219.
She ne'er with trait'rous kunn, ii. 136. 254
Sic transit gloria mundi, vi. 100. 18.1.; vii. 164;

xi. 495.

Sir John once said a good thing, ix. 301.
So down thy hill, romantic A»hbuumc, plidw, viii.

114.

So geographers, in Afrlc mapn, iii. 372. 485.
Bolamen miseris, viii. 272.
Son of the morning, whilhcr »rt thou gona, x. 464 ;

xi. 39.

Soon will the evening i>Ur, x>. 105. 155.
Strew'd a baptism o'er with Howrrs, xi. 105.
Suariler b modo, further in re, tiii. ***•

112

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Sum iiber, et non sum liber, v. 152.

Suum cuique tribuere, &c. iii. 518; iv. 28. 75.

Te colui virtutem, &c., ii. 267.

Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamurin illis, i. 215.

234. 419.

Temptation and selfishness, x. 385; xi. 295.
The devil hath not in all his quivers' choice, x.

288. 352.

The devil sits in his easy chair, x. 8.
The glory dies not, .and the grief is past, xi. 66.
The knights are dust, ix. 301. 402.
The lucky have whole days, i. 231. 351; iii. 69.
The man of law who never saw, iv. 153. 197.
The right divine of kings to govern wrong, iii.

494; iv. 125. 160; v. 128; vi. 564.
The soul's tlark cottage, iii. 105. 154.
The spire whose silent finger points to heaven, ix.

9. 85. 184.
The storm that wrecks the winter's sky, x. 288.

353.

The very law which moulds a tear, xi. 302 394.
Then comes the reckoning, v. 585; vii. 189.
This world's wealth, &c. vi. 532.
Those days were never, xii. 494.
Though lost to sight, to memory dear, iv. 405.
Though with forc'd mirth we oft may soothe a

smart, i. 174.

Three poets in three distant ages born, vii. 209.
Time is the stuff of which life is made, iv. 154.
'Tis a very good world to live in, ii. 71. 102. 156.
To-day we purpose, &c., iii. 302. 397.
To die for what we love, vi. 245.
To know ourselves diseased, viii. 219. 421.
Too wise to err, iii. 279 ; viii. 539.
Trail through the leaden sky, viii. 494.
Triumphant leaders at an army's head, xi. 302.
Trumpeter unus erat, xii. 226. 286. 479.
Truth is that which a man troweth, iv. 382. 455.
'Twas they unsheath'd the ruthless blade, v. 10.

380.

'Twas whisper'd in heaven, v. 214. 258. 522.
Veni, vidi, vici, viii. 400.
Venit ad Euphratem, v. 512. 572.
Virgin wife and widowed maid, viii. 56. 230.
Vita crucem, et vivas, ix. 505.
Vox audita pent, litera scripta manet, v. 200. 237.

361 ; xii. 204.

Vox et pra3terea nihil, i. 247. 419. 421.
We hope, and hope, and hope, iii. 448.
Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest, ii.

134. 188.

Well of English undefiled, x. 495. -
We've parted for the longest time, viii. 388.
What does not fade ? yiii. 366.
What saith the whispering winds ? x. 288.
What sent the messengers to hell ? vi. 76.
What shadows we are, xi. 187. 25.1. 314.
When Greek joins Greek then was the tug of war,

i. 211.
When meekness beams upon a Thurlow's brow, x.

288.

When we survey yon circling orbs, viii. 515.
Whene'er I ask'd for blessings, vii. 66.

Quotations : —

Where England's monarch all uncovered sat, i.

415.458.

Which maidens dream of, xi. 105.
Who drives fat oxen, xi. 245. 315.
Who from the dark and doubtful love to run, v.

512. 570. 617.
Whoe'er has travell'd life's dull round, vi. 414.

464.

Wilderness of monkeys, viii. 413.
Wise above that which is written, v. 228. 260.

305.

Wise men labour, good men grieve, ix. 468. 553.
Woman's will, vi. 10.

Words are men's daughters, iii. 38. 110. 154.
Words given to man to conceal this thoughts, vi.

575; vii. 164. 248. 311. 509.'
Worm is in the bud of Youth, iv. 86. 162.
You, friend, drink to me, friend, iv. 59. 197.
Your ergo copulates strange bedfellows, xi. 206.

Quotations, Dictionary of Hackneyed, iv. 149. 405; v.

41.
Quotations, on verifying, vi. 326. 408.

R.

Eab surdam (resurgam), ii. 493; iii. 42. 193.

Rabbit, as a symbol, v. 487. 597.

Race, in ship-building, its meaning, ii. 72.

Race-course, early notice of, iii. 519.

Racine (John), his annotations in books, i. 52.

Rack, in Shakspeare's Tempest, iii. 218; iv. 37. 121.

158. 193; v. 390.

Rackets, or Racquets, xii. 244. 308.
Radish feast at Oxford, v. 610.
Radix, its derivation, ii. 362.
Rag Sunday in Sussex, iii. 425.
" Ragged staff," the Leicester badge, viii. 290.
Ragman Rolls, or Domesday Book of Scotland, iv. 7.

213.
Railway, earliest, x. 365 ; xi. 92 ; accidents in America,

xi. 263; literature curiosities, vii. 427; signals, vii.

380; travelling foretold, viii. 34. 65.
Rain, early, called " the pride of the morning," ii. 309 ;

iii. 484.
Rain, fall of in England in 1815—1839, i. 173. 235;

in 1852, vii. 130; sign of, ix. 53.
Rain water a cure for sore eyes, v. 223.
Rainbow, a remarkable one, x. 228 ; called " risus plo-

rantis Olympi," ii. 89.
Rainbow in the morning, i. 413. 451.
Rainbow, odour from, iii. 224. 310; viii. 158.
Raised, an Americanism, iv. 83; vi. 423.
Raleigh (Sir Walter), bust, i. 76; in Virginia, iv. 190.

241. 448; family property, xi. 262; "History of

the World," fate of Vol. II., iii. 105; vii. 287; ring,

v. 538; " Silent Lover," xi. 101. 171; snuff-box, v.

78. 136; "Spul's Errand," iv. 274. 353; vii. 175.

343; styled " Our English Milo," viii. 495; supposed

scepticism, viii. 267.

Ramasshed, its meaning, iii. 347. 434; v. 572.
Ramsay (Allan), authorship of his Poems, xi. 466.

FIRST SERIKS.

113

Randal (John), epitaph at Watford Magna, ii. 517.

Randolph (Bishop John), xi. 1 1.

Randolph (Rev. Thoa.), his parochial library, vi. 433.

Randolph (Thomas), poet, vi. 5 ; vii. 7. 1 1 i.

Randagh (Earl of), his daughter and Charles II., i.

399. 478.

Ranelagh in olden times, vi. 429.
Ransom of an English nobleman, ii. 9.
Raphael's cartoons, x. 45. 152. 189. 293.435; pic-
tures, symbolism in, ix. 589; Sposaiizio, vii. 595;

viii. 14. 574.

Rapin (Re-ne-), his Horti, xii. 211.
Rapping no novelty, viii. 512. 632; ix. 12. 62. 200;

exposed, x 4; xi. 113. 399.
Rasher, its meaning, iv. 177.
Ra.-poerry fceed in an ancient Briton's stomach, vi. 222.

328. 471. 535.

Rastall (Win.), Justice of Common Pleas, viii. 159.
Rat, Hanover or black, viii. 206. 481 ; ix. 209; x. 37.

135. 335; xii. 18.
Ruts rhymed to death, vi. 460. 591.
Ratchc, its meaning, iii. 265.
iMctilte (Sir Richard), x. 164. 216. 331 475.
Ralhtwne family, viii. 493.
Ra til bone Place, ii. 404.
Rather, or Rathe, vii. 282. 392. 512. 634; viii. 208: x.

252 455. 533.

Rathlin Island, in Ireland, ix. 589; xi. 373.
Raumer (Professor von), " Letters on England," xii.

466.

Raven superstition, vii. 496.
Ravenna.", Anonymous, Chorography of Britain, i. 124.

220. 368; iii. 462; iv. 122.
Raveiishaw (John) and his Works, vii. 286.
Raviiliac and the pyramid at Paris, viii. 219. 479.
Rawdon papers, i. 400.

Ray, or Wray, the patronymic, iv. 164; vi. 154.
Ray family, its origin and arms. iv. 164: vii. 52.
Ray (.lames), " History of the Rebellion," xii. 95. 232.
RaymemX what ? x. 182. 292.
Raymond (John) of Fairford, xii. 28. 175.
Raymonde de Sabunde, x. 207.
14 Rayned Deer," Tire Finding of the, ii. 103.
Read (Dr. William), physician, vi. 389.
Reade family arms, xi. 87. 173.
Reading in darkness, xi. 125.
Reading-society rhymes, x. 443.
Ready Reckoners, the earliest, xii. 4. 226. 388.
Real, Reole, or Riole, the Tower of b-ndon, i. 116.
Reaping-machine, the origimd, vi. 506; vii. 456.
Reay: " Lord Reay's country," vii. 178.
Rebellion of 1715, trial of the prisoners, ir. 349; of

1745. its survivors, xi. 320; letters on, vii. 519.
44 Rebellious Prayer," a poem, vii. 286; viii. 19.
Rebus : •• The noblest object of the work of art," iv.

153. 197.

Receipt, or recipe, viiL 583.
Rechibus, its meaning, iii. 302.
Reckoning by nights, x. 221. 376.
Reconciliation to the papal supremacy, 1554, i. 186.
Record Office, facilities of access, iv. 166.
Record publications, i. 90.
Records, extracts from old, i. 317; Irish, ix. 536; xi.

248; xii. 59; original, xi. 97. 214. 424.

Rccorde (KoU-rt), ii.athtinatiiian, v. 46'J.
Reciitudinen Suigularum Prrboi.aruiii, it* date, iv

442. 508.

Rector's rluiu-el explained, v. 320.
Red B./oks, xi. 4US, ot the Irish Exchequer iii 6- r

258.

I»V<1 C.)W, its origin as a sign, viii. 569; ix. 87. 3O6,
Red ilra-on of the puiM.ivaat of arm-, xi. 4*5; xu. 31.
Red hair a rrpr..>urh, vii. 016; viii. 86. 522.
Red hand ai»d the Holt tainilv, ii. 67. 244. 451. 5O6 ;

iii. 194; xi. 447 ; xii. !'.».
Red Lion Sjnurc, i. 430.
Red mai.ls of 15ii>tol, i. I S3. 21'J.
Red Sea, its dryitig up, vii. 2o6.
Red Miiuon. ii. 3U3. 495; iii. 27.
Red .slipjuTs in Constantinople, xii. 205 413.
Red" (l;..l,«-.r), of Ashman., ix. H6.
Red\ers laiinly amis, xi. 87. 2111.
lir.lwii!-'- iie^t, in. 4UH. 4»6.

K'-i^ (.l.tiiit -), An.«-rican ll.'iw Mt.vii«;i.i; », xii. 5OV.

l.Vf.s ( 1 . 1).), n.iii, »-,!. ,\

1,'ci-vrs (Jolin), rj.i^niu .nil .!>u!.-,l to him, xi. 412.

l.'flrlrlKf IllUlk.-, il. 4>O. N-,- Stujit.

lIctiTfi.K-.-. a<'i in. H v ••:. i. ;>>». 170; vi. D26. 45t>.

Kfl'innatioii Court, xi:. .'><).").

Kft'..imatorie>, lon-iun, xii. 244. 374. 499.

" Reformed Fail 1 1." U,uj>. 11. -nry Vlli. vii. .'J5y- vjil

135.

Reformers' elm, vii. G2<).
h''-L;:ili.i, Stotti.-h, at-iiiuiit of", v. 443.
Uepatta, tirst in KiiL'l.ind, v,i. 529.
lavitupum anion^ the K'>ni;tn>, vii. 115.
li< -iineiit, 10th, or the Prime ot Wales's (»wn, ix. 85.
l.V-imeiit, the R.iyal New Kngl.md, vi. .'J3.
l!cuiiiiei,ts, names and'UUliibera of li.iti»li, ir. 368 ; vi.

.'{7 ; Mi. 155. 241.
HegiiiH-nlal i».nl^e>, i. 415; scailrt of the En^lull

armies, ix. 55.
Regiineiital colours consecrated, x. 10. 75, burtrd, 50J* ;

burnt by the Inn-man. 343.
Rtgiolapidensii ( 1 h..ma»). ii. 406.
Regi>ti-r.-«, {Kiroclnal. N-<- 7'uruoAiVi/ Uryittrr*.
Registers of Romatiisfti in Berks and Ox'-n, »ii. MM).
Reiri.stralion act, ami k«pti»m.il IIAIIUV, x 141. 19.1. 2 »4.
RcgiMrHtion of disinters in clnucht-s, ui. 37O. 464).

48G. 524.

Registry of British subjects al(m.ul, iv. 7. 76.
Rc<;ium Doiium, its origin, \iii. 517.
Relietour, its meaning, i. 155. 278 ; T. 373.
Reichenbiuh (liaton von) nnd ghost ktoiic*, ir. 5; v.

89. 115. 136. 162.

Reigate, MS. chronicles at, i. 6 ; library, 7.
Reigns of European sovereigns, their duration, iv. 31 J.
Reineriu.s Saccho. i. 106. 205.
Relic, a bit of Martin Luther's breeches, iii. 8*4.
Religion, its dilFrrent ideas among Christians ami Pa-

gans, xi. 343. 510.
Relton (Lord of), iii. 56. 206.
Rembrandt (Paul), etching, xi 165.
R.MIIIV or Van Lemput, x. 188 ; xi. 47.
Remembrancer's Office, iiupectinp iu MSS. vi. 391. 426.
Renouard (A. A.) sale of his library, x. 417.
Rents of Anaiit, v. 127. 188. 573 ; viii. 81.

114

GENERAL INDEX.

Reporters, their history, xii. 285.
Reprints,. English and American, i. 209.
Reprints of Works sugge.-^ted :

Complaynt of Scotland, viii. 148.
Dance of Death, viii. 76.
Foxes and Firebrands, viii. 172.
Glanvil's Scepis Scientifica, vii. 153.
Heyliu (Peter), his Works, ix. 171.
Howell's Familiar Letters, xi. 338. 475.
Illustriutri Poetarum Flores; viii. 242.
Irby and Mangles's Travels in Egypt, x. 514.
O'Connor's Letters of Columbanus, ix. 171.
Oxoniana, ix. 300.
Rogers (Dr John) Works, viii. 172.
Savvies Warde, ix. 6.
Sprigge's Anglia Rediviva, vii. 203.
Walli>'s Sermons on the Trinity, viii. 172.
Reptiles in the human body, vi. 221. 338. 466 ; ix.

29. 84. 277. 523.

Repton (Humphrey), landscape painter, ix. 400.
Repudiate, often misused, iv 54. 163.
Restall, its meaning, ix 539.
Restive, its derivation, vi. 64; its misuse, v. 535. 614;

vi. 64
Resurrection, traces of it before the Christian era, iii.

374; v 446.

Retract, its derivation, xi. 144.
Retributive justice, xii. 317. 441.
Reuchlin (John), his dramatic pieces, i. 89.
Revels, office of the Master of, i. 143. 158. 219. 373.
Reverend, origin of the title, v. 273; vi. 55. 246.
Review, designation of works under, ix. 516; x. 473;

xi. 111.

Reviews of books, their origin, viii. 410.
Revolving toy, vi. 386. 517; viii. 63.
Revolution of 1688, song, x. 423.
Revolutionary Calendar,' vi. 199.305.351; vii. 143.
"Reynard the Fox," earliest edition, vii. 262.
Reynolds (Sir Joshua), baptism, viii. 513 ; Baretti's
portrait, 411. 477; exhibitions at the Royal Academy,
iv. 406; "Lectures," attributed to Burke, xii. 325.
393. 472; nephew, viii. 102. 232.
Reynolds (Thos.), bishop of Hereford, his family, x. 353;

burial-place, xi. 226.
Rheinholt (Erasmus), " Prutenica Tabulse," i. 215.

284.

Rhodes, Isle of, armorial bearings, x. 53.
Rhodes' (Wm. Barnes), author of " Bombastes Furioso,"

vi. 422. 609.

Rhinocorura, congress at, xi. 83.
Rhymes, counting out, x. 124. 210. 369; xi. 113. 174.

215. 352.
Rhymes, designed false English, vii. 483 ; viii. 249.

602; in Dry den, vii. 180.
Rhymes on birthday and marriage, ii. 515.
Rhymes, French season and weather, ix. 9. 277; Irish,

ix. 575; popular, ii. 356. 515.

Rhymes, topographical, i. 150; iii. 206; v. 155.293.
374. 404. 449. 500. 547. 573. 618; vi. 156. 184.
281. 350. 410. 496; vii. 24. 143. 165. 427. 452.
537; viii. 305. 466. 615; xi. 74. 115.
Rhynsault and Sapphira, iv. 191.
Rib, first woman formed from a, ii. 213. 264.
Ribands of recruiting sergeants, xi. 1 1 . 53.

Ribston pippin, vii. 436. 486. 536.

Ricardo's " Theory of Rent," its author, vi."509. 582.

Riccioli's Geographia et Hydrograpuia, v. 235.

Rice (John ap), his register, v. 273. •<gi"-;

Rich (Col. Robert), ix. 546; x. 16.

Richard, abbot of Strata Florida, ii. 493.

Richard, abbot of St. Victor, ix. 352.

Richard, second son of tlie Conqueror, his death, v. 441.

Richard, earl of Chepstow, his pedigree, v. 126. 204.

261. 476.

Richard, earl of Cornwall, his death, xii. 246.
Richard, king of the Romans, i. 231 ; his arms, viii.

265. 454. 653; ix. 185.
Richard de Bury, translation of his Philobiblon, ii. 153.

202; v. 443.

Richard Fitzjohn, his mother, v. 511.
Richard (St.), king of the West Saxons, iv. 475; v. 418.
Richard I., viii. 72; ix. 44; ballad, x. 523; coronation,

xi. 401 ; presents the Cross to the Patriarch of

Antioch, vii. 357.

Richard II., crown, xL 380. 401; death, ii. 391. 447.
Richard III., accession day, iii. 351. 457; burial-place,

ix. 400; coinage, v. 298; crown, xi. 399. 401; sons,

vi. 486. 583. 615; x. 155 ; noticed, iii. 206. 221. 300.
Richard III., True Tragedy of, i. 315.
Richard of Cirencester De Situ Britanniae, its editor,

i. 93. 123. 206; v. 491; vi. 37.
Richard Plantagenet, Earl of Cambridge, ix. 493. 601.
Richard's Guide through France, viii. 534.
Richardson family, ii. 230.

Richardson (Joseph) and the Rolliad, iii. 276. 334.
Richardson (Joseph), his wife's maiden name, xi. 284.
Richardson (Joseph), of St. John's, Cambridge, portrait,

vii. 107. 298.

Richardson's " Choice of Hercules," vi. 485. 563.
Richelieu (Cardinal), his letter introductory, xi. 223.
" Richly deserved," the expression, v. 3.
Richmond, in Yorkshire, vault at, viii. 388. 573.
Richmond Buildings, Soho, i. 196.
Richmond (Margaret, Countess of), an army nurse, x.

461 ; her arms, viii. 84.
Richmond Palace, tapestry, vi. 54.
Richmond sleepers and Potter Thompson, viii. 573.
Rickson (Wm.) and Gen. Wolfe, v. 299.
Riddles, an (Edipus wanted to solve, vii. 85; in AulttS

Gellius, viii. 243. 322; " Before creating Nature

will'd," vi. 98; temp. Henry VIII., vii. 282; Post-

Office, vii. 258; viii. 185. See Rebus and Charade.
Ride from Paris to Chantilly, xi. 207.
Rider (Sir Samuel), i. 186. 203. 268. 282. 325.
Riding-school at Oxford, x. 185; xi. 32.
Ridings and chaffings, ix. 370. 578.
Ridler's (George), oven, a ballad, iv. 311.
Ridley (Bishop) and Herne church, xii. 304; his ma-
nuscripts, ii. 66; Reply to Bishop Hooper, ix. 221;

university, 538.

Rifles, the American and English, iii. 517; iv. 29.
Rig-marie, a base coin, xi. 284.
Rigby correspondence, vii. 203. 264. 349; ix. 369.
Riggs (Romulus), American name, viii. 638.
Rile, or royle, an Americanism, iv. 317.
Rileys of Forest Hill, ix. 398.
Ring, charm, ii. 475; consecrated for epilepsy, vi. 603;

vii. 88. 271 ; cramp, vii. 89. 271; found in France,

FIRST SERIES.

115

T. 395. 477; gold signet, vii. 12; marriage, its anti-
quity, vii/332. 601 ; viii. 416; silver, their early use,

x. 206; talisinanic, xi. 86; worn by ecclesiastics, viii.

387; xi. 513.
Ring finger, iv. 150. 199. 261; v. 114. 208. 492. 570;

vL 186; vii. 61. 574; lost by a lady, v. 371.
Ring money, called Manillas, viii. 278.
Ringelbergius on drinking to excess, ii. 376.
Ringers' True Guiile, by Beau/oy, i. 157.
Ringlet, its early use, iv. 163.
Rirmccini gallery, its contents, iv. 294.
Riots in London, ii. 273. 332. 446.
Ripuamns. .singular law of the, ii. 513.
Ritson's Biblingraphia Scotica, iv. 196.
Rivers crossed on skins, iii. 3. 86. .'597.
Rivett (John), the loyal brazier, vii. 134.
Bizzio (Daviu), his signature, iii. 390.
Roads, burials in cross. Sec Murderer* and Suicides.
Roads in Sussex in 1724, i. 87.
Roas or Ros (Sir \Vm. de), ix. 198. 354.
Roberd the Kobber, ii. 321.
Robert, its various diminutives, iv. 272; variety of modes

of sj»ellin<r, vi. 218.

Robert de Bnry's 1'hilobiblon, ii. 153. 202.
Robert de Lindesay, abbot of 1'eterborongh, v. 477.
Robertii Sphxria, vegetable caterpillars, iii. 398. 436.

467.

Robertson (Oo.), his longevity, xi. 14.
Robertson of Mnirtown, ii. 135. 172. 253; iii 40. 77.
Robertson (William), " Index of Charters." vii. 101.
Robertsons of Strowan, their arms, v. 34G; vi. 591;

charm of the clan, vi. 461.
" Robin Gray, Original History of Old," i. 165.
Robin Hood, hid name and fame, ii 321; vi. 97. 597;

vii. 162; ballad, xii. 321; festival, viii. 622; robes

and fees. vi. 479: vii. 52.
Robin Hood's Hill. vi. 599.
Robin of Doncaster, his epitaph, v. 179.
Robin redbreast, legend of, ii. 164; iv. 506; vi. 344;

vil 328; its familiar habits, vi. 244. 344. 589.
Robin's Last Shift, Jacobite, periodical, vi. 374.
Robinson: " Before you say Jack Robinson," vi. 415.
" Robinson Crusoe," its author, x. 345. 4-48.
Robinson (Lady Elizabeth), ix. 148. 234.
Robinson (Long Sir Thomas), x. 164. 294.
Robson (Dr. Simon), Dean <if Bristol, ii. 419.
Roccha (A. F.), the use ot bells in tempests, vi. 610.
" Roccha de Camponis," vi. 610; x. 24O; xi. 33. 90.
Roche, Lord Fernoy, x. 185.
Roche, lost MS. of a monk of, xii. 286.
Roche (Jamc>), of Cork, vii. 394; ix. 217.
Rochefoucault (Duke de la), maxim by him, i. 215.

373; ix. 127; noticed, ix. 320.
Rod i ford (Lord), payment for shouting, xi. 343.
Rocking-stones, ix. 561.
Rococo, i. 321. 356; ii. 276; vii. 627.
Rocque (Jean), inquired after, ii. 72.
Rodd (Thomas), sale of hui books, i. 44. 47. 94. 190;

character and death, xii. 43. 141.
RodeiA colt, viii. 340.
Roe (Sir Thomas), his manuscript*, vi. 415.
Roger de Cover ley, i. 368; name of * dance, L 50. 118;

T. 467; vi. 37.
Roger*, » painter, and Hughes, xi. 165.

Rogers (Dr. John), hit Work*, viii. 172.

Rogers (John), martyr, v. 247. JO7. 508. 522 ; vi.

63.

Rogers (Samuel), resemblance of a }«**-irr in 1 i* Italj
with one in Lord M.thon'- History, v. 196. 281. 475;
" 1'oem.s," with MS. notes, x. 2O6.
Rogers (T.), " Thirtv-ninu Articles,'' reference in, r.

559.

Roijers (Thomas), of Horninper. ii. 4'J4. 521 ; iii. f>'2.
Kolnnd, an Orkney saint, xii. 357.
Roland the Brave, ix. 372. 475.
Rolf (Tho:na*) x. 103. 195.
Rolle (Alice), inquired alter, ii. 72.
Rolle of Hampole, metrical hcnn..n.«, iv. 49. 116. 159.

268
Rolliad, its author*, ii. 43. 114. 242. 37.1. 439: iii

129. 276. 333, 334; x i. 471.
Rollm (Ch:irle>), "Ancient History," castrated editions.

i;. 3:,7. 491.

Roma Subterrmnea, invription from, ii. 263.
RoMiairna.M'.-, Works, ii. 4l).'>.
Roman Britain, propo-,ed «ork i<n. xi. 443.
Roman funeral pile. iv. 3S1 ; v. 67. Gil; roin*. counter-
marks on, ii. 327; iiiM-rijrtioM :it lr. II--OT. \. 2»5.
431; numerals i. 434 : remains at Durham, MM.
466; sepulchral inscriptions, vii. .'57.
Roman Index Expnrgatonus. See Indrs.
Rinnan n»nds in Britain, ix. 325. 431; x. 17.'»: xi. 146;
xii. 233. 4M»>; mainiM-ript Kssay on. ii. 21: n-.-vr
London, iii. 328; in Berk>hirr, vi. 271. 32«. 423.
517

Roman villa, how oj^neil, xii. 29.
Roman Catholics: Berkshire and Oxfordshire regiaUrs,

vii. 5()<).

bish-prics. iii. K,S. 4O9. 4M7.
bish»|is in In-laH'l >!:.(•<• .lame-* II.. i:i. 167.
conforming to the Kn-hsli Chuixh. ii. UM; v.ii.

631: ix. 9H.
divon-ra, x. 326. 427.
English, their punMm.ent, \ii. 1*1. 3'.M. 5iil;

confined in Kly. viii. 79.

Kiiisrupal sees, iii. I(i8. 4<>9. 437: ri. 329. xii.
125. 189. 249. 314. 37 I. 429 Mil; in Kii^laiul
from Elizabeth to 1853, vii. 3OH.
peers, iii. 209. 253.
statistics of it.i mcmU'r*. i. 61. 1<>7.
theology, ii. 279. 347.
translations of the Bit.le. ii. 229. 319.
Roman Catholic Bible S-ciety. viii. 494; ix. 41. 111.
Romans, burial of their poor. XM. 449. 521.
Rome, and the numlier six, viii. 49O.
bells at St. Peter's, ix. 595.
door inscription* «t the Villa B-rghese, Villa Me-

diet, and San Kusebio, viii. 38.
epigrams on, viii. 584.
four hist kings, xii. 239. 300. 419.
inscriptions on tlM» Ap.wtolic.il Chancery, viii. 454.
maps of ancient and modern, ii. 21. 62 ; x. 223.
Milton's descrij»lion of, xi. 25.
Romford jury, ix. 396; legend on the bells of St. An-

draw's, xi. 421.

Rnmtwy Marsh, Kent, its charter, xii. 346, 347,
Ronwley chapel, co. Salop, (.tone carvings, x. 464.
(Rev. WUluw), viii. 515.

116

GENERAL INDEX.

Rood (black) of Scotland, ii. 308. 409; iii. 104; v.

440; vi. 161.

Rood-loft of St. Margaret's, Westminster, i. 195.
Roofs in Anglo-Saxon towers, vi. 362.
Rooke (W.), inedited letter, vii. 473.
Room-paper, when introduced, ii. 134. 268.
Rooms closed after death, iii. 142. 248; xii. 275.
Roos (Lord), his petition, xi. 227.
Roose (Richard), boiled to death, v. 32. 112.
Roper family vault, Canterbury, v. 195.
Roper (Margaret), and Sir T. More's remains, iii. 10.
Rosa d'Oro, vii. 480; viii. 38.
Rosa Mystica, vii. 182. 247.
Rosary, its derivation, vii. 158.
Roscommon peerage, ii. 325. 468. 498. 521.
Rose, a blue, xi. 280. 346. 474 xii. 109. 176; a green

one, xii. 143. 234. 371. 481.
Rose, canker on brier, vii. 500. 585.
Rose, the sweet musk, x. 226.
Rose of Sharon or Jericho, x. 508; xi. 72. 449; xii.

518.

Rose trees, x. 507.

Roses, consecrated, vii. 407. 480. 537; viii. 38. 135.
Roses of York and Lancaster, lines on, iii. 407. 505 ;

white one the badge of the elder Pretender, vii. 329.

434. 618.

Rose (Samuel), letter on Pope and Cowper, viii. 383.
Rose (Wm. Stewart), translation of The Court and Par-
liament of Beasts, x. 9.

Rose's Biographical Dictionary, xi. 431; xii. 135.
Rosemary, or .sea-dew, xii. 206. 273. 293.
Roson, the old, an inn sign, vi. 150.
Rosehill (Lord) noiiced, ix. 422. 519.
Rosicrucians, vii. 619; viii. 106. 175.
Ross (New), its fairies, vii. 61.
Rota Club, x. 297.

Rotation of the earth, iii. 371 ; vii. 330. 509.
Rotheram (Thomas), bishop of Lincoln, iii. 257.
Rothwell Church, catacombs at, i. 171; ii. 45.
Rothwell family, viii. 243.
Rotten Row, i. 441; ii. 235; v. 40. 160.
Roubillia^'s statue of Ciceio, x. 326.
Rouen cathedral, bell inscription, viii. 448; ix. 233.
Rouge dragon, xi. 445; xii. 31.
Rougham, Norfolk, parochial library, vii. 558. 606.
Roukin (W. H ), " Philosophy of bhakspeare," ii. 434.
Roullers, mounted guard, xii. 67.
Rounceval, Our Lady of, viii. 340.
Round robbin, its derivation, iii. 353. 461.
Round Towers in Ireland, iii. 353. 428; iv. 75; v. 584;

of Kerry, xii. 345. 390.
Round towers of the Cyclades, vii. 425.
Roundles in old mansions, xi. 159. 213. 267. 448; xii.

290.

Rons family, ix. 222.

Rous (Francis), Scottish psalmist, vi. 200.
llous (John), Warwickshire antiquary, xi. 147.
Rous (Win.), Scottish psalmist, v. 80; ix. 440; his will,

441 ;x. 39. 154.
Rousseau (J J.), translations of his Confessions, viii.

470.

Routh (Dr.), President of Magdalen, xi. 61. 95. 102. 512.
Routh (David), R. C. Bishop of Ossory, iii. 169; vii. 72.
Rowe family, iii. 408. 470.

Rowe (Miss Molly), song on, xi. 58.

Rowe (Owen), regicide, ix. 449.

Rowe (Sirs Win. and Thomas), ix. 371.

Rowlands (Samuel), ballad quoted by Burton, xi. 28;

" Choise of Change," i. 38; ii. 419.
Rowley — '-Old Rowley," ii. 27.74.251; iii. 28; ix,

235. 457. 477; x. 274.

Rowley Powley, ii. 74. 251. See Songs, " Frog."
Rowley (Thomas), " Poems." See Chatterton.
Roy (William), Satire upon Wolsey? xi. 446.
Royal arms in churches. See Arms in churches.
Royal assent to Parliamentary bills, vii. 50; genealogies,

i. 282; household allowances, i. 85; salutes, ix. 245;

scandals, vi. 363.

" Royal Escape," an old ship, vii. 570.
" Royal Registers," authorfchip, iv. 474.
Royal "We," when adopted, v. 489; vi. 61. 137. 232.

352.

Royalty dining in public, paintings of, viii. 538.
Royd, its meaning, v. 489. 571. 620; vi. 89. 160.
Royle, or tile, an Americanism, iv. 317.
Rub-a-dub, its early use, iii. 388 ; viii. 63.
Rubens's copy of Leonardo's cartoon, ix. 198.
Rubens (Peter Paul), MS. on painting, viii. 539 ; " The

Judgment of Paris," ix. 561.
Rubric in the Holy Communion, vi. 509; vii. 247; viii.

207.

Rubrical queries, x. 127. 234.
Ruby glass, old and modern, vi. 28.
Rudbeck's " Atlantica," iii. 26. 196; " Campi Elysii,"

167.

Rudd (Bp. Anthony), monument, viii. 9.
Ruding (Rev. Rogers), annotated copy of Langbaine's

Dramatic Poets, ii. 407.,
Ruell, its meaning, iv. 189.
Ruffell (William), poetical will, xii. 81.
Ruffins, a fish, ix. 106.
Ruffles, as a part of dress, v. 12. 139. 259.
Rufus (William). See William II.
Ruggles (George), " Ignoramus," a comedy, iii. 518.
Rulers of the world in 1853, viii. 638.
Runcton (North), parish register, i. 103.
Rundlestone, origin of the term, viii. 317.
Rune-staff, iii. 53.
Runes, British, i. 478.

Running Thursday, xii. 326. 350. 371. 439. 458.
Rupert (Prince), battle between him and Skippon, iii.

142; notices of him posterior to the Restoration, iii.

221.

Rupert's balls described, iv. 234. 274. 492.
Ruptuary, its earliest use, xi. 465. 493.
Rural and urban deans, iv. 502.

Rurick, founder of the Russian monarchy, xii. 61. 231.
Rush (Dr. Benjamin), ix. 451. 603; letter, x. 520.
Rush bearings,!. 258; ii. 197.
Russell, or Du Rozel, the house of, ix. 416.
Russell (Lady) and Mr. Hampden, iv. 21.
Russell (Lady Rachel), i. 462.
Russell (Lord William), burial-place, viii. 100. 179;

his execution, ix. 196.
Russell (Sir James), arms, xi. 64.
Russells Quilt, i. 202.
Russia and the Ottoman Empire, x. 483, 484; and

Turkey, ix. 103. 132; xii. 184. 202. 373. 439.

FIRST SERIES.

117

Russia (Emperor of). See NichtJru I.

Russian and English regiment, xi. 8. 52 ; autocrat and

Philip of Macedon, xii. 445.
Russian civilisation, x. 362.

emperors, ix. 222. 359; x. 94.

envoj, the first English, x. 127. 209. 348. 512;
xi. 274.

fleet in the Euxine, xi. 277.

grammars, viii. 561.

justice, ix. 74.

language, ii. 152. 190; x. 145. 191. 403.

manifesto, ix. 463.

maps, ix. 433.

monarchy, its founder, xii. 61. 231.

serfdom, xii. 345.

Russians, their religion, viii. 582; ix. 86. 498.
Rust, superstitions respecting, v. 486.
Rutabaga, its etymology, ix. 399.
Ruthven family, i. 305; v. 320.
Ryder, origin of the word, xi. '27.
Ryder (Henry), bishop of Killaloe, i. 383. 418.
Ryder (Sir William), i. 186 203. 268. 282. 325.
Rykelot, a magpie, its etymology, ii. 153. 169.
Ryland (W. \V.), cngrave'r, vi. 241.
Ryley (Sir Hcister), his " Visions" viii. 9.
Ryming and cuculling. their meaning, vii. 529.
Rysbrach (John Michael), statue of Willia:n III., xi.
487.

S, the long f, when discarded, xi. 49.

S. and St. abbreviation of Saint, x. 347.

SS., collar of. See Collar nfSS.

Sabbath, when first used for Sunday, xii. 10. 54.

Sabbatical and Jubilee Years of the Jews, iii. 373. 464 ;

vi. 603.

Sabbatine bull, x. 163.
Sabraz, its etymology, ii. 153. 170.
Sacheverell (Dr. Henry), Derby Sermon, v. 106. 229;

polemical writings, x. 261 ; residence in the Temple,

ix. 562; trial, iv. 8.

Sachs (Hans), discovery of his MS. Poems, xi. 156.
Sackville (Lord George), viii. 238.
Sacramental wine. See Eucharist.
Sacrilege punished by flaying, i. 185.
Sades, a wine, xi. 266.
Sadler (Sir Edwin), vii. 357. 416.
" Sacra Chevaux," Halifax family arms iv. 208. 262.
Safeguard, an article of dress, i. 202. 267. 419.
Saffron, when brought to England, vii. 549.
Saffron bag, ii. 217. 345.

Saffron Hill, Holborn, clause in its lease, vi. 410.
Saffron Walden parish registers, x. 338.
Saint, emblems of an unknown, v. 347.
Saint, its correct abbreviation, x. 347.
Saint and Crozier, legend, ii. 267. 429. 468.
Saint carrying his head after decapitation, i. 113.
Saints and flowers, xii. 302.
Saints who destroyed serpents, vi. 147. 230. 519; xi.

253; xii. 313

Saints' days and Sundays, vi. 200.
Su Aaaph, ruin near, ix. 375.

St. Cross hospiul. See || .nchettrr.

Saint-Kline (Ma), vi. 425.

Saint-Flomitin (M.L.I'.). Duke de la Yr.lheie, viii. 351

St. John (Oliver), noticed, vii. 520.

St. Leger (Hon. Mivs E.). Set? t.ryer.

Saladin, as described bv Scott, ix. 76. 257.

4t Sulcuthat," a tran>Uiio->. xii. 245.

Sale by candle, ha origin, iv. ;ib3.

Salgado (James), his hl.iugliter-h.mse, ii. 358: iii. 284.

Salisbury Change, i. 451; Craig*, iii. 1 19. 251.

Sallust, his coMHvtiun with Tacitu*. iii .TJj; Epiillc*

to Caesar, 62. 140; was h* a l«.tun-r '( 325 465.
Sallust, containing the autograph of M.iry (^i.-.-n of

Scots, iv. 316. 385.
Sally, or saddle, i. 215.
Salmon bred from spawn, x. 14").
Salmon fisheries in early times, v. 343; vi. 3TO. 423.
Salmon ti.ihery in the Thames, iv. 87. 14 1.
Salmon (Nathaniel), noiijurur, ix. \7'».
Salmon (Thoma.-.). his brass in Arundel Ci.urvh, v. 183.
Salopian jieilign-e*. x. 67.
Saloj iaiis, Proud, origin of the title, vii. 527.
Salt, ill-luck on spilling, x. 347; xi. 142.
Salt, its magical (-Heft, i. 492.
Salt-box, a sign of g.Kxl luck, vi. 193.
Salt-Box, Dissertation on, vi. 54. 137. 2.TJ. 423. 565.
Salt-cellar, its derivation, ix. 10; x. 115.
Salt custom among Tartars, x. 8.
Salt-mine, the first in England , xii. 261.
Salt-peter-man, vii. 376. 433. 460. 53O; viii. 225. 399.
Salt thrown over the shoulder, ii. 150.
Sailer, its etymology, iv. 382.
Sailer (Sir Ambrose Nicholas), viii. 318.
Salting, college, i. 261. 3O6. 321. 384. 390. 473. 492;

ii. 150 See Ktun Muntem.
Salting the Ixidies of the dead, iv. 6.43. 162; new-bota

infant, v. 76. 141.

Salnsbury Wi-Mi pedigree book, v. 2'Jf..
Salutation after sneeiing, x. 421 ; xi. 17.
Salutations, ix. 42O; x. 53. 126. 208.
Salute*, Royal, ix. 245.

Salzmann (C. G.), " Elements of Morality," x. 487.
Samaritan Pentateuch xi. 227.
Samun Sybil, inscription to, xii. 286.
Samolus and Sdago. Druidic plant-., i. 158. 231.
Sampson (Rev. Mr.), his longevity, xii. 469
Sampson (Robert), Clerk ol the Council, xn. 224.
SampsMii (Tbotrau), birth-place, x. 162.
Sams (Mr.), hia Egyptian antiquities, \ni. 521.
San Marino, the republic, iii. 321. 376; iv. 64.
Sannthiel, where noticed ? iii. 3U3.
Sanatorv, or sanitary, ii. 131.
Sanatory laws in olden time, ii. 99. 188, 189.
Sancroft (Abp.), corrector of DUlingbain's Poems, iii.

323.

Sancte bell, v. 104. 208; x. 332. 434; xi. 150.
Sanctius (Roiiericu>), noticrd, ix. 530.
" Sanctorum Septem Donuieimuin HuUnia," its author,

iii. 139.

Sanctuary in churchyards abrogated, ii. 93.
Sandbanks, x. 508; xL 37. 213.
Sami- painting, ix. 217. 327.
Sander** (Buhop Hubert), coincidence between him and

Jeremy Taylor, ir. 293.411.

118

GENERAL INDEX.

Sanderson (Joan), or the cushion-dance, ii. 517; iii.

125. 286.

Sandfords of Thorpe Salvine, ix. 303.
Sandilands (Sir James), Maltese knight, x. 201 ; xi.

72.

Sand red groat, vi. 341.
Sandwich, curfew-bell, vii. 167.
Sandwich Islands discovered by Cook. viii. 7- 108.
Sandwich (Lord) and the Medenham Society, x. 465.
Sandys (Abp.), his palace, xi. 422; early editions of

his Ovid, xii. 296. 372.

Sanford (Hugo), "De Descensn," 5v. 232. 284. 328.
Sangarede, or Sangred, explained, i. 124. 325; ix. 495.
Sangaree explained, iii. 141; viii. 527.
San Graal explained, iii. 224. 281, 282. 413. 482.
Sank, or Sankey, xi. 342; xii. 215.
Sanlegue (Louis de), poem, xi. 342. 433. 494; xii. 95.
Sans-Souci theatre, Leicester Place, i. ISO.
Sanskrit elementary books, iv. 103.
Santa Glaus, original legend, vii. 549.
Santiago de Compostella, x. 205.
Santorin, the Island of, iv. 475; v. 14.
Santy, or Sawty, bannocks, xii. 245.
Sanuto (Marin), " Lives of the Doges of Venice," i. 35.

75. 220.

Sanxon (St.), the fee of, ix. 222.
Sapcote motto, i. 366. 476; ii. 30.
Sapphics, English, iii. 494. 525; iv. 45. 182.
Sappho of Leucadia, vi. 552.
Sardinian motto, vi. 314. 544; xii. 509.
Sardinian royal family, xi. 244. 453.
Sardonic smiles, explained, iv. 18. 72. 196.
Sark, its qualities, ix. 272. 427.
Sarmati, the modern, xii. 341. 394. 481.
Sarpi's Council of Trent, Latin translation, iv. 275.
Sarsen stones, xi. 369. 494.
Sarum, a contraction for Salisbury, ii. 21. 108.
Sassanian inscriptions, x. 104.
Satanic lore, xii. 100.
Satchells, Old, vi. 10. 160; vii. 209. 318.
Satin, origin of the word, vii. 551; ix. 17.
Satirical medals, i. 58. 70. 103. 167; ii. 298. 347; iii.

240; vii. 238.

Satirical playing cards, vii. 405.
Satyavrata, a forgery, ii. 308.
Saul's seven days, vi. 75. 132.
Savage (Richard) and Dennis, ix. 223.
Saveguard, an article of dress, i. 202. 267. 419.
Savenap, its meaning, ii. 479; iii. 157.
Savez, its derivation, ii. 516; vi. 349.
Savigny, Life of, viii. 294.
Savile (Sir Henry), v. 366.
Savile of Oakhampton, x. 508.
Saviour, paintings of Our, ix. 270. 550; prints of His

head, vi. 414. 496. 521; His Passion dramatised, ix.

373. 528; mediaeval emblems, vii. 199; picture of

His trial, vii. 235. See Christ.

Saviour's (St.) church, Canterbury, ii. 478; iii. 12. 90.
Saviour's (St.), Southwark, iii. 169; its painted windows,

vi. 127.

Savonarola, Triumphus Crucis, vi. 327.
Savoy church, custom at, vii. 529.
Sawbridge and Knight's numismatic collections, ix. 9.
Saw-dust recipe, ix. 148. 255.

Sawley church bells, xi. 211.

Saxby (Dr. Morris) and Hallet, vii. 41. 511.

Saxilby, churchwardens' account, xii. 162.

Saxon, English words derived from, x. 145. 433.

" Saxon Gallantry," xii. 205. 372. 459.

Saxon plural in en, xi. 323.

Saxons in the Crimea, xi. 183.

Say (Lord) and printing, iv. 344; v. 42.

Sayers (James), caricaturist, i. 187.

Savers (James), author of Elijah's Mantle, viii. 295.

453.

Sayings, seven score of superstitious, vii. 152.
Scala Coeli, i. 366. 402. 455; ii. 285. 451.
Scale of vowel sounds, viii. 34.
Scales barony, x. 127.
Scaligers of Verona, iii. 133. 193.
Scalping, practice of, ii. 12. 78. 141. 220. 319.
Scamp, its literal meaning, i. 250.
Scanderbeg's sword, vii. 35. 143. 511.
Scandinavia, English literature wanted at, iv. 39 ; notes

on, iii. 370; temperature of its mines, vii. 261.
Scandinavian antiquity, xii. 165; furze, vi. 127. 377;

vii. 119; literature, iv. 38. 59; mythology, ii. 141;

iv. 161; priesthood, ii. 311; skull-caps, iv. 161.231;

vi. 441. 565; vii. 112.
Scandret (Rev. J.), noticed, v. 584.
Scapular, Confraternity of, works on, x. 164. 331.
Scarborough warning, i. 138. 170.
Scarf, clerical, ii. 126. 174; vii. 108. 143. 215. 269.

336.

Scarlet fever, cure for, v. 600. .
Scarlet regimentals, ix. 55; x. 127. 315.
Scarlet (Richard), painter-stainer, v. 366.
Sceatta, its meaning, iv. 346.
Scharf (Geo.), lectures on Christian Art, xi. 256.
Schedel Cronik: Block Book, xi. 124. 271. 414.
Schedel (Hartmann), Chronicon Nurembergense, xi. 414.
Schedone and Poussin, xi. 9.
Scheible of Stuttgart, publisher, i. 190.
Scheltrum explained, vi. 364; viii. 206.
Schiff (Dr.), on spirit-rapping, x. 5.
Schiller (Frederick), " Die Piccolomini," xi. 208; pas-
sage in, vii. 619.

Schindler (Valentine), noticed, ix. 530.
Schlegel (Fr.), on church property in England, ii. 215.
Schmidt's " Antiquitates Neomagensis," iii. 328.
Schoepper (Jacobus) Catechismus brevis et Catholicns,

vii. 190. 463. 577.

" Schola Cordis," a book of emblems, iv. 404 ; v. 92.
Schomberg (Frederick, Duke of), epitaph by Swift, vii.

13. 341.

Schomberg House, ii. 404; its old residents, vi, 168.
Schonbornerus (Geo.), Politicorum, vii. 478; xi. 188.
Schoner (John), account of the British Isles, vi. 196.
School expenses in the 17th century, xi. 278; fees in

Scotland, 8.
School libraries, viii. 220.298. 395. 498. 640; ix. 65;

x. 101. 254.

School superstitions, iv. 53.
" School of the Heart," its author, iii. 390. 469 ; iv. 141.

241.
School-boy formula, x. 124. 210. 369; xi. 113. 174.

215. 352.
Schooley's Mountain, where ? xii. 46.

FIRST SERIES.

119

Schoolmen and their philosophy, x. 464; xi. 36. 70.

Schultz (Stephen), bis English adventures, i. 34.

Sclmt (Cornelius), paint ing«f St. Nicholas, xii. 186.

Schweickhardt, the artist, ii. 378.

Schypmen Hall, London, v. 294.

Selater (Dr. Wilh.ru). his Work*, i. 478.

Sclater (William), Reply to Lord King, v. 457. 518;

vii. 487.

Sclater family, v. 458. 518. 569.
Scobell (Henry), compiler of Collection of Acts, viii.

493.

Scoggin 's Jests, xi. 1 67.
Scole, the White Hart Inn, i. 245. 283. 323.
Scologlandis and Scologi, r. 416. 475. 501.
Scorning the church, vi. 432.
Scot (Capt. Walter), of Satchcll, vi. 10. 160; vii. 209.

318.

Scot (Cuthbert), bishop of Chester, vi. 203; viii. 136.
Scot (Michael), obsolete words, x. 187.
Scot (Thomas), " Philomythie," v. 179.
Scotch, Lowland, vii. 483.
Scotch Covenant burnt, x. 12.
Scotch prisoners at Worcester, ii. 297. 350. 379. 448;

xi. 453.

Scotchmen in 1'oland, vii. 475. 600; viii. 131.
Scotland : Black Rood, ii. 308. 409.
castles, viii. 366.

churches, manuscript account of, xii. 452.
Conquest of, iv 165. 234.
constable of, v. 297. 350. 449; vi. 13.
curve of, nine of diamonds so called, i. 61. 90.
East India Company, vi. 342. 421. 439.
hereditary standard-bearer, v. 609; vi. 158. 300.

392.

Manuscript History, iv. 316.
Monastic establishments, v. 104. 188. 208.
National records, viii. 405.
repalia, v. 443.

slavery, when abolished, v. 29. 161.
thistle of, i. 24. 90. 166; v. 281.
Sculptured stones, iv. 86. 35O.

Scotland, A Perfect Description of, xii. 188. 247. 413.
Scoto-Gallicisms, v. 555.

Scots march, the old, v. 104. 235. 280. 331. 449.
Scott (Rev. Dr. A. J.), chaplain to Lord Nelson, i. 36;

vi. 439. 576; vii. 52.

Scott (Rev. Dr.), " Commons of Ireland," rx. 35; x. 134.
Scott (John), secretary to Lord Nelson, vi. 333. 439 ;

vii. 331.
Scott (Michael), psetuL i. e. Theobald Anguilbert, iii.

518.
Scott (Thomas), brother of Sir Walter, xii. 343. 386.

433 — 436.
Scott (Sir Walter) and Krasmna, ii. 31 ; and Sir William

Napier, ix. 53; and Thomas Hood, x. 325.
ballad quoted bj him, v. 345.
bare-fooled friar, vi. 176.
Cambridge visited, xi. 480.
Edinburgh Magazine, vi. 461.
epigram by [?], vii. 498. 576; viii. 575.
Gay Mannering, i. 350.
hoax on, v. 438. 546; vi. 44.
Ivanboe, heraldic inaccuracy in, xi. 442; ana-
chronism, xii. 25.

Scott (Sir Walter), Lay of the Ij^t Miisrtr*!, iii. 364
464. 505; iv. 134.

Lines on the Bib!.-, iv. 473; v. 66. 162.

Lord of the l>U-«, quoted, uu 4O9.

Marmion, iii. 2o3.

Novels quoted. \i. :U.'J. :i'J4.

Pirate — •• Fire on the Maintop," IT. 99.

Quoting himself, ix. 72. 162.

Swift's Works, suppuM-d e<m..r, ii. 3O9.

Wuverley, its uuthor.-liip <ii .<•>•. mil, ii. :H>8 ; xi.
67; disputed authorahip, xii. 342. 371. 385.
433 — 436.

Scotter register, to, Lincoln, vii. 5l>5.
Scottish airs, their original word*, ix. 245.

ballads, illustrated, ii. 5O5.

bishops depiived in 1038, »ii. 285.

clergv and act of 41 (Jeo. 111. c. 73., xi. 27.

clergy, their literary attainments, vii. 15:1; stipend*
in 1750, vi. 53O.

episcopal rhurciiui, xi. 265.

family lend, \i. '2'1't.

female*, ancient dress, ix. 271. 5O2.

heraldic grievance, ix. 74. 16O. 2S4.

Psalms, their authorship, vi. 2OO. 278.

ruins, x. 11. 322.

song-,, x. 120. 216; xii. 28.

superstition.-*, vi. 409.

I Scoundrel's Dictionary, v. 7i>.
" Scourge," edited by IV L<?wis, x. 2HO.
| Scourge-sticks, or wliipn, ix. 422. 575.
; Si rape: " (Jet: ing into a scrape," viii. 292. 422. 6O1.
I Scratch: " OKI Jxratch,' its «irjiv.ai..n. x:i. 2^9.
| Screw, why applied to a brokeii-down lion*-. TII. 2<JO.

Screw plot, xi. 267.

Screw propeller, ix. 394. 743; xii. 384.

Scrimshaw (Jane), noticed, vui. 441.

Scripture errjiieout Iv qui>tcd, iv. 131. 24.'l.

Scripture*, Roman Catholic InutolationA, ii. 229. 319.

Scriptures, nnacknowl«ili;ed qn«.talU«i-, frwn, v. 414.

Scriveners' Company, vi. 27.'J. .'»:>(». .'J7«.

Scroope family, ix. 350.

Scrope (Adrian), regicide, ri. 29O. ,'i76.

Scrymegeour iiuinuacnpt.s, vii. 547.

Scudainure (John Lord), liis Memoir.!, viii. 367.

Sculcoates Gate. Hull. x. 4O2. 493.

Sculptured stones in Sotland, iv. 86. 35O.

Scurvy ale, its components, iv. 6S. 162.

Scutter (M.), " AtUn X-.vus," i. 156.

Scythian* blind their »lavni, iv. 314.

Scythians, scalping ain-iiir. ««. 141. 220.

"Sea Otter," a ship, xi. 38. 474. Sec Baptist Via*
cent Larull.

Sea-jM'pjiy, its medicinal qualities, x. 181.

Sea-sand fur building*, xi. 4O4.

Seft-«erpcnt de>ctil>ed, v. 4O5; viii. 40; xi. 204.

Sea-sickness, xi. 221. 292. 373.494.

Sea spiders, xi. 11. 174.

Sea-water used as a beverage, vi. 29O. 566.

Seagar (John), |«iuter, i. 469.

Seals, books relating to, x. 485; xi. 36. 174. 508; xii.
335; hair in, v. 317; impi«Mionn of wax, xi. 843.
313; matrix of a monastic, iii. 263; aols* on early,
xii. 162.
Seal engravers' aeab, xii. 30.

120

GENERAL INDEX.

Sealing-wax on fingers, vii. 475.

Seamen's tickets, ix. 452.

Searson (John), Poeins, vii. 131; viii. 176.

Seats in churches. *See Pue.

Seaward (Sir Edward), authorship of his Narrative, v.

10. 185. 352.
Sebastopol, or Sevastopol, x. 444. 490. 492; xi. 515;

fortifications, xi. 164; forts, x. 461 ; twenty years

since, x. 342.

Secant, its meaning in Virgil, iv. 24.
Seeker (Abp.) and George III., ix. 447.
Sector, description of the, MS. notes in, xii. 26.
Secundus (Johannes) quoted by Parnell, iii. 135.
Sedan chairs, first used, xi. 281. 388.
Sedgmoor, battle, x. 320; submerged, xii. 405.
Sedile, magnum, iii. 142.
Sedilia in churches, iii. 142.
Sedilia and choirs, xii. 344. 392. 479.
Sedley (Catherine). See Duchess of Buckingham.
Sedley (Sir Charles), a passage in his Poems, iii. 476;

iv. 327.

Segantiorum Pottus, its locality, vii. 180. 246. 505.
Seguard (John), " Poems," iii. 261.
Sejanus, his Life, by P. Mathieu, ii. 215.
Selah explained, ix. 423; x. 36.
Selden (John), his Titles of Honour, i. 351 ; error in

Johnson's Life of Selden, 451 ; " Table Talk," xii.

426; tombstone, x. 153.

Seldom-when, as used by Shakspeare, vii. 335.
Self-love, an arch flatterer, viii. 142; x. 415.
Selion, its derivation, iv. 258.
Selkirk (Alex.) and Rubinson Crusoe, x. 448.
Seller (Abednego), noticed, v. 587.
Seller (John), " History of England," x. 509.
Selleridge, bookseller's charge for, ix. 146.
Selogo, a plant. See Samolus.
Selwyn of Friaton, in Suffolk, xi. 63.
Sempecta, soldier-monk of Brabant, iii. 328. 357. 433.
''Semper eadem," motto, viii. 174. 255. 440; ix. 20.

78.

Sempills of Beltrus, their Poems, iv. 343.
Senage, its meaning, iv. 6. 28.
Seneca, St. Paul's Epistles to, vii. 500. 583. 633 ; viii.

88. 205.
Seneca's Medea, prophecy of the discovery of America,

i. 107; iii. 464; iv. 300.
Senna, or Cennus, its Irish meaning, xii. 394.
Sense versus sound, xii. 61.
Senses, the seven, iv. 233; v. 521 ; x. 393.
Sephton church, pulpit inscriptions, xi. 134.
Sepia etchings, xi. 407.
Sept, its etymology, iv. 344; v. 277. 304.
September, 1792, no full moon, vi. 313.
September : " Thirty days hatfc September," v. 392.

463; vi. 448. 592.
Septennial Bill, v. 77.
Sepulchral inscriptions in the condemned London

churches, x. 19.
Sepulchral monuments, vi. 504. 608; ix. 514. 539.

586; x. 42. 152. 194; xii. 372.
Sepulchre watching the. i. 318. 354. 403; ii. 270.
Sepulture, an ass's, ii. 8. 41.
Seraphim and Cherubim, xi. 467.
Sergeants, ribands of recruiting, xi. 11. 53.

Seriopoli, its locality, i. 213.

Serius, where situated, iii. 494; iv. 11. 124.

Serjeant-Counters, their habi£, vi. 399.

Serjeant-painters, royal, vi. 239. 292.

Serjeant-trumpeter, his privileges, v. 127.

Serjeants' rings and mottoes, v. 59. 92. 110. 139. 181.

563.

Sermon, a short one attributed to Swift, ix. 589.
Sermon bell, xi. 33.

Sermon copying a felony, xii. 166. 231. 274.
Sermons delivered in the nave, ii. 95.
Sermons, preaching from written, iii. 478. 526; iv. 8.

41. 237. 394.

Seimon (Dr. Wm.), his pills, ii. 438.
Serpents banished from Ireland, iii. 490; iv. 12; vi. 42.
400. 590.

countries free from, iii. 490; iv. 260.

eating, vi. 177.

eggs, x. 508; xi. 271. 345. 393. 415; xii. 73.

eggs and straw necklaces, i. 6. 24.

notes on, ii. 130; iii. 490; iv. 12; vi. 42. 147.

400. 590; viii. 39. 304; xi. 375.
tongue, vi. 340; vii. 316. 537.
water, x. 404.
with a human head, iv. 191. 331; vi. 547; viii.

304.

worship, iii. 309; viii. 41; xi. 375.
Serpents, the Isle of, x. 262.
Serpilius' Expurgatory Index, ii. 37.
Serrao (Father), noticed, xii. 185.
Servants, days fixed for hiring, ii. 89. 157; iii. 328;

iv. 43.

Servetus and Calvin, ii. 152. 187; xii. 165.
Servetus, his Christianismi Eestitutio, xii. 165. 249.

288. 367. 460. 509.

Servius, first Clusian king of Rome, xii. 300. 419.
Sessional papers, xi. 417.
Sestertium, the sum explained, xi. 27. 94.
Seth pillars, the legend, v. 609; vi. 65. ]09.
Settle (Elkanah), " Female Prelate," v. 52.
Settle, in Yorkshire, caves at, viii. 412. 651.
Seven, as denoting an indefinite quantity, v. 532. 596.

617.

Seven champions of Christendom, i. 418.
Seven Dials, ii. 211.
Seven Oaks and Nine Elms, viii. 34.
Seven Sisters legend, ix. 465; x. Ii2.
Seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, vi. 62.
Seventh son, peculiar attributes of, iii. 148, 149; v.

412. 532. 572; x. 26; xii. 260.
Seventy-seven, coincidence respecting, xi. 61 ; xii. 35.
Se've'rambes, Histoire des, iii. 4. 72. 147, 148. 374; iv.

43.

Seville cathedral, note from, vii. 258.
Seward (John), " Poems," iii. 261.
Seward (Miss Anne), her Works with MS. notes, i. 386.
Sewell, its meaning, iii. 391. 482. 505.
Sewell family, viii. 388. 521. 621; ix. 86.
Sewerage in Etruria, i. 180.
Sex discovered previous to birth, ii. 20.
Sexes, their separation in church, ii. 94; iii. 94. 288;

v. 41. 539: ix. 336. 566.
Sexta ^Etas Mundi, xi. 342. 414.
Sexton, a female, xi. 414.

FIRST SERIES.

121

Scxinn, office in one family, ix. 171. 502.
Seymour (Colonel Hyde), i. 351 ; viii. 388.
Seymour (Eliz.) daughter of Sir Edward, ix. 174. 313.
Seymour (Jane), her royal descent, viii. 184. 251.
Shadows, what are they ? v. 197. 281. 475.
Shaftcsbury (1st Earl of), particulars wanted, iii. 186.
ShAftesbury (3rd Earl of), letter to Is Clerc respecting

Locke, iii. 97; his literary labours,!. 382; ii. 33. 97.
Shaftesbury (Earl of) his History of Monmouth Close,

i. 82.

Staking hands, origin of the custom, iii. 1 18.
Shakspeare Club Works, x. 325.
Shakspeare (John), tej»i>. Edward I., xi. 122.
Shnkspeare (John), his will, i. 213. 386. 403. 461.

469.
Shakspeare (Thomas), vii. 405. 545.

Shakspeare (William) : —

Biography in " an Historical Dictionary," vi. 221 ;
x. 454; autograph, x. 443; xii. 132; bones, xi.
278; contemporaries, xii. 220; deer stealing, i.
4; descent from .1 landed proprietor, ix. 75. 154;
479; descendants, xii. 123; family, iii. 493 ;
vi. 289. 495; Latin scholar, iii. 497; iv. 26.
monument, iv. 307; vii. 475; portraits, viii. 438.
538; ix. 571; x. 346; xi. 359; Religion, was
he a Roman Catholic? x. 85; seal, v. 539. 5*9;
skull, viii. 217; will, i. 213. 386. 4<>3. 461.
469; ii. 27.

Shakopeare's Plays : —
Arrangement, vi. 99.
First folio editions. 162.1— 1664, xii. 265. 355;

folio edition of 1632, its variations, vi. 141. 223.

469. 559; reprint in 1808 of the first folio, vi.

579; vii. 47; list of existing folios, vi. 195; vii.

129.

Collier's annotated folio, v. 484. 535. 544; vi. 104.
Collier's Monovolume, viii. 35. 73. 338.
Collier's Notes and Emendations, v. 484. 554; vi.

59. 104. 141; vii. 153. 377. 426. 450.
Halliwcll's annotated third folio edition, v. 484.

535.

Halliwcll's new edition, vi. 46, 47. 162.
Historical Plays, x. 68.
Singer's new edition, xii. 442.
Stratford Shakspeare, ix. 90.
Swedish edition, iv. 54.
Tieck's Notes on the Hays, i. 45.

Ehakspeare Criticisms : —

All's Well U»at Ends Well, Act I. sc. 3., " This

captious and intenible sieve," ii. 354; iii. 65.

153. 229. 430. 474. 497.
Act II. sc. 1, "Those 'bated that inherit," vii.

255.
Act II. sc. 3., "They any, miracles arc past,"

ii. 434; viii. 217.
Act III. be. 2., " Violent speed ttill-peer-

Wfj air," vii. 426.
Act IV. uc. 2., " To swear by him toAoM / pro-

tftt to love, iii. 177.
Act V. sc, 3., " Her intuit coming," v. 436. 5O9.

556.

Shakspeare Criticisms: —

Antony and Cleopatr*. Act I. nc. 1., " The fn/>lg

pillar of the world," iii. 498; ir. 26.
Act I. sc. 5., " Mount an arm-girt Meed," vii.

358.
Act II. sc. 5., "Cleopatra playing a*, billiard.*,"

v. 585.
Act III. so. 1., " Tor learn this Silius," iii. 139.

190.
Act III. sc. 8., '' You ribald nag of Kpypt," iii.

273. 465.
Act V. be. 2., " Never palates more the dun*/,"

viii. 52.

As you Like it, Act I. sc. 3., " No hath not, vii.
' 593.
Act II. sc. 7., " Till that the »rrary very mean*

do ebb," vi. 584.
Aft II. K\ 7., " Seven ages of man," Latin jar*-

phrase, viii. 383; xii. 7.
A< t III. so. '».. '' The cicatrice and cn/viWe im-

j.n-.sMire," vi. 46S. 4'.»5.
llivl. " Who might l>e your nwlhrr, th*t you

ir.Milt. cxnlt, and <ill (it "tier" v. 554. 587;

\i. 135. 423. 46.*. 589.
Coriolanns, Act I. FC. 4., " )"t/w htnl of buiU and

plagues," vi. 105.
Act III. sc. 4., " Rosom multiplied," v. 436.

4S4; vi. 26. 85. 154. 226; xi. 4'J:i.
Act V. w. 5, ''.Which lie did ear nil hi*, vii.

:J7S.
Cvmbeline, Act III. sc. 4., "Who** mother wan

her jxiintiiiy" ii. 135: iii. I'JO; v. 4*4. 554;

xi. 278.
Act IV. sc. 2.. " /«r def«rt of judgment, 01 oft

th.- cause of fear," xi. 278. 359.
Ibid. " And worms will not come to thff," \. 556.
Hiuulet, Act. I. .-c. 1., ".-I* ftnn with trains of

fire," v. 7.'). 154. 21«».
Ibid. " High and palmy ktate of IU»me," viii.

41)9.
Act. I. sc. 2., " Frailty, thy name is wom*n,"

xii. 220.
Act I. sc. 4., " Swaggering vp-tpriivj rwls, viii.

195.

Ibid. " The dram of i/A" v. 169. 377.
Act I. sc. 5., " I'nhntufird, disappointed, un-

anel'd,'1 vii. 8.
Act I. *c. 7., " While one with modem li«»te,"

ii. 494; iii. 10.
Act III., sc. 1., " Take arms «*nin5t a tta of

trouble*" vi. 382.
Act 111. sc. 2., - Aliching mallecbo," a 958;

iii. 3. 213.
Act V. sc. 1., " Woo't drink up £*•*#," ii. 241.

286. 315. 329; iii. 66. 11 9. 21 0. 225. 397.

474. 508. 524; iv. 36. 64. 68. 155. 193.
Henry IV., Tart I., Act V. sc. 2., " For A«IIWI to

earth," v. 462.
Henry IV., Tart II., Act I. sc. 3., and St. Luke

xiv. 28—31. viii. 384.
Act III. *. 1., " Cto*d*r or Skn»*b, i. M.
Ibid. u Tuen h»M«y, /<nr, lie down," vi. 312. 393;

vii. 44, 178.

122

GENERAL INDEX.

Shakspeare Criticisms : —

Act IV. sc. 1., " Our awful banks again," viii.

52.

Act IV. sc. 4., " As flaws congealed," i. 53.
Henry V., Act. I. sc. I., " The strawberry grows,"

&c., vi/243.
Act. II. sc. 3., " And a'babbled of green fields,"

viii. 263. 313, 314. 408.
Act. IV. sc. 2., " I wait but for my guard," vi.

312. 393; vii. 44.

Henry VI., Part II. Act IV. sc. 7., " Built a paper-
mill '," iv. 344; v. 117.
Henry VIII., who wrote it? ii. 198. 306. 401;

iii. 33. 190.318.
Act. Ill sc. 2., " That am, have, and will be,"

vii. 5. 111. 183. 404. 449.
Act IV. sc. 2., " How pale she looks, and of an

earthy cold," xi. 438.
Julius Caesar, Act. IV sc. 3., " 0 Cassius ! I am

sick of many griefs" ii. 275.
King John, Act II. sc. 1., "Alcides' shoes" viii.

28. 266. 384.

Act III. sc. 1., "A new untrimmed bride, vi. 6.
Act V. sc. 7., " Death .... leaves them un~

visited" vii. 378.
Lear, Act II. sc. 1., " He remain uncaught, and

found ; dispatch" vi. 6. 41. 82.
Act IV. sc. 1., " Our means secure us," vii.
592; viii. 4. 97; ix. 153. 234. 473; xii. 97.
Love's Labour Lost, Act. II. sc. 1., " His tongue,

all impatient to speak and not see," ii. 490 ;

iii. 213.

Ibid. Names of Katharine and Rosaline trans-
posed, iii. 163. 230.
Act. V. sc. 2., " The contents dies," vi. 268.

296. 344; vii. 136. 221. 241. 615. 616; viii.

120. 169. 241.
Macbeth, Act I. sc. 5., " Heaven peep through the

blanket of the dark," vii. 546.
Act I., sc. 7., " We'd jump the life to come," i.

484.
Ibid. " Vaulting ambition, that o'erleaps itself"

vii. 404; viii. 217.
Act V. sc. 5.. " There would have been a time

for such a word" xii. 157.
Measure for Measure, Act L. sc. 1., " Then no

more remains, but that to your sufficiency," v.

410. 435. 535. 573. 588 ; vi. 79. 135. 155.

589.

Act II. sc. 2., " Not with fond shekels? v. 324.
Act II. sc. 4., " If not a feodary," ii. 135. 236.
Ibid. " Grown fear'd and tedious," viii. 194.
Act III. sc. 1., "For thine own bowels, which

do call the fire," vi. 141. 226.
Ibid. " The prenzie Angelo." . ..." In prenzie

guards," iii. 401. 454. 499. 522; iv. 11. 63.

135; viii. 195.362.
Ibid. "The delighted spirit," ii. 113. 139. 183.

200. 234. 250. 329; v. 164; vii. 344; viii.

241. 288. 437.

Merchant of Venice, Act III. sc. 2., " Thus orna-
ment is but the gilded shore «... veiling an

Shakspeare Criticisms : —

Indian beauty," v. 483. 605 ; vi. 59. 104. 106.
176. 249.
Act IV. sc. 1., " The quality of Mercy is not

strained" iii. 185. 269.
Merry Wives of Windsor, Act I. sc. 4., " The lips

is parcel of the mouth" xii. 407. 500.
Act II. sc. 2., " Will ensconce your rags" ii.

322.
Much ado about Nothing, Act I. sc. 1., " The

savage bull doth bear the yoke," iii. 388.
Act III. sc. 3., " They that touch pitch," &c.

iv. 292,
Act IV. sc. 1., " Myself would on the hazard

of reproaches," vii. 378.
Act IV. sc. 4., " Dogberry's losses," vii. 377.

524.
Richard II., Act I. sc. 3., " The sly slow hours,'

vi. 141.
Richard III., Act V. sc. 4., " A horse ! a horse !"

vii. 202.
Romeo and Juliet, Act III. sc. 1., " Pluck your

sword out of his pilcher," iii. 476.
Act III. sc. 2., " That run-awayes eyes may
wink," viii. 3. 216.361. 384.

Taming of the Shrew, the two Plays, i. 194. 227.
345.

Taming of the Shrew, Induction, sc. 2., " Sheer

ale," viii. 168.438.
Act I. sc. 1., " Aristotle's checks," vii. 451. 496;

viii. 95. 97, 98.

Act IV. sc. 1., " Soud, soud, soud !" v. 152.
Act IV. sc. 2., " An ancient angel .... a mer-

catante .... in gait and countenance surely

like a father," viii. 35. 74.
Act V. sc. 2., " An awful rule," viii. 52.

Tempest, Act I. sc. 2., " The welkin's cheek" viii.

123.
Act II. sc. 3., " Sneck up," or " Snick up," i.

467.492; ii. 14.
Act III. sc. 1., " Most busy-less," ii. 259. 299.

337. 429. 499 ; iii. 229. 251 ; viii. 45. 124.

169.
Act IV. sc. 1., " Thy banks with pioned and

twilled brims," viii. 408.
Ibid. " Leave not a rack behind," iii. 218; iv.

37.121. 158. 193; v. 390.

Troilus and Cressida, Prologue, " Priam's six-gated

city," viii. 288. 375.
Act I. sc. 3., " Peaceful commerce from dividable

shores," v.l 78. 235.259.
Ibid. " Replies to chiding fortune," vii. 378.
Act III. sc. 2., " How were I then wp-lifted," xi.

278.
Act V. sc. 3., " To give much count to violent

thefts," ii. 386; iii. 62.

Twelfth Night, Act II. sc. 2., " We three," v. 338.

500:

Act II. sc. 3., " Sneck up," i. 467. 492; ii. 14.
Act V. sc. ]., " A grizzle on thy case," vi. 469*
584; vii. 44. 51. 167. 256; xi. 315,

FIRST SERIES.

123

Jill 111111111 Criticisms : —

Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act II. sc. 2., " Should

censure thus a luring gentleman," vii. 377.
Act IV. sc. 1., " The company of awful men,"

viii. 52.

Winter's Tale, an old Ballad upon it, Hi. 1.
Act IV. sc. 2., " Prigging tooth," vii. 257.
Act IV. sc. 3., " To'sec you attir'd, worn," vii.

378.

Ibid. " The gods themselves," &c. iii. 101.
Ibid. " Clamour your tongues," vi. 312. 393;

vii. 44.567. 615; viii. 169. 241.254.361.
Collier's emendations, viii. 95.

Shakspcare Correspondence : —

Apoplexy described by Shakspcare, xi. 278.

Bacon (Lord) and Shak'spoare, viii. 438; x. 106.

Ballad on Shakspeare, v. 466. 524.

Bardolph and Poins, origin of their names, i. 385.
418; ii. 152.

Bolingbroke's entry into London, vi. 407.

Bonaparte (Lucian) and Shakspeare, vi. 598.

Calvinism in the Plays, vi. 410. 539.

Cambridge disputations illustrative of the Plays,
vi. 217.

Canons of Critirism for their editorship, vi. 2.

Coleridge's Lectures on the Plays, x. 1.21. 57.
373.

Cowley on their interpolation, xi. 48. 89

Digest of various readings, viii. 74. 1 70. 362. 466 ;
ix. 540.

Drawings by Hollar nnd Capt. John Eyre, vii. 545.

Dryden's Prologue to Julius Ca-sar, ix. 95.

Fletcher (John) and Shakspeare, iii. 318.

Flowers mentioned in the I'lays, x. 98. 225. 374.

Gascoigne as Chief- Just ire, ii. 161.

Hamlet's ghost composed in Westminster Abbey,
i. 23.

Hamlet's history, xii. 199; madness, 238.

Hilgers's (Professor) Treatise, viii. 52.

Jackson's Emendations, viii. 193. 265.

Jonson's (Ben) criticisms, viii. 263. 313.

Judge alluded to in Hamlet, vii. 550; viii. 123.

Maginn's (Dr.) dissertations on the Plays, i. 470.

Malone's blunder respecting Shakspeare's will, i.
213. 386. 403. 461. 469; ii. 27; his Shak-
speare collections, vi. 221. 289.

Manuscript* of Shakspeare, i. 53; vi. 339. 422.

Memoria Technica for the Plays, v. 464.

Monosyllabical style, i. 228.

Nautical phrases, iii. 300; iv. 379.

Othello annotated by Deverell, ix. 375. 577; x.
236.

Paraller passages, vii. 403; viii. 240.

Passionate Pilgrim, ix. 27; x. 367.

Pedlar's song attributed to Shakspcare, i. 23; ii.
392.

Fhillips's (Edward) critical remarks, i. 439.

Pistol, origin of the name, ii. 152.

Poetical foresight of Shakspeare, yi. 407.

Puck's address to a sleeping boy, viii. 124.

Random notes on the Plays, xii. 220.

Remonstrances respecting the Shakspearian Corre-
spondence, rili. 261.

Shakspeare Correspondence : —

Rime which Shakipeare made at tho Mrtre ii.

439.

Schlegels opinion of Henry VIII., xii. 22O.
Shylock, origin of the name, i. 184. 221.
&>ngs and Rimes, vii. 426. 523.
Venus and Adonis, iii. ^60.
Winds, North and South, viii. 3.18.
Theobald's note* on Shaksprare, iv. 28; viii. 26.1.

Shakspeare and Cervantes, date of their deaths, xii. 399.

438.

Shakspeare, Tennyson, nnd Claudia, v. 492. HIM; T'I. 6.1.
Shaksjieare : ballads, *' Bedside, or the D««ct<»ri Enume-
rated," vii. 104; " Shak.speare in the Shade*," 23O.
Sham epitaphs and quotation-, vii. 190.
Shan-dra-dram, its etvmologv, vi. 74. 257.
Shapp, or Hepp Abbey, rhartulary, iii. 7. 227.
Mi.-uvr.-, at theatres, ix. 199.
Sharp j.ra- li< «-, xi. 1 14.
Mia-ton. \vhi-ri-? vi. 1 .". 1 . liii'.i.
Shaw (Dorothy), " Tombstone, or the Saint's Rt-mainn."

viii. -I'l-l.

Shaw (Rrv. Strbl.ing), StatVordshire M>S., vii. 13.
Miawls intpiduced into England, iv. 7. 77.
Shearman familv. vii. li>7. 381.
Sin -i- (M.irtin Archer), l«-tt»-r to Hoj.pner. vii. 255.
SluM'ji, l>!;i k, ho'.v accounted for, vi. 5O9.
Slifcji, diseases cured hy means of, iii. 32O. 367.
Sheer ale explained, viii. K>s. 4.'^.
Sheer hulk explained, viii. 120. 28O. 304.
Sheets, a Kentish word, vi. 338. 497.
Sheffield (John), 3rd Earl of Mulsrrarp, letter on his

exclusion from the cabinet, ix. 373.
Sheldon (Col. Dominick), ix. 4O1. 544
MirMuii (I-'red.), " Minstrelsy of the Enpli.sh B*»rder,H

iii. 49.

Sheldon ((ieneral), ix. 544; x. 9O.
Slu-Mron's (Fred.), Minstrelsy of the English Border, iiL

49. 208.
Shelley (Percy Bysshe), children, iv. 4O; poem, viii. 71.

183; " Prometheus I'nbound," ix. 351. 4*1; x. 37;

" (Jueen Mab," xii. 165.

Shelley (Sir Richard), Maltese knight, viii. 192; xi. 179.
Shelton oak, near Shrewsbury, iv. 4O2: v. 43; vii. 194.

297.
Shcnstone (Win.), epitaph on C. E. J.-rre, x. 375; lines

on an Inn at H.-nl.-y, vi. 414. 464.
Shcpbenl (Man-), accused of witchcraft, vii. 326.
Shepherd (Sir Samuel), xii. 127.
Shepherd's grave, on the Chiltcm Hill-", vi. 448.
Shepherd's Kalcndar quoted, viii. 50; ix. 3O8.
Sherard (William and James), butanUU. xii. 47. 154.
Sherborne school, chronogram over the door, v. 225.
Sheridan (Richard Brin,sley), hi* Drama an imitation of

Sir Philip Sidney's " Arcadia," iv. 291 ; charade attri-
buted to him, vii. 379. 463; patrimony, ix. 447;

translation of a song in his " Duenna," viii. 563; ix.

59; u Trip to Scarborough," iv. 24. 74; wbere did be

die? i. 484 ; ii. 31.

Sheridan (Mrs.), mother of Richard Brinsley, x. 305.
Sheridan (Tbomas), lines on Dr. Parr, T. 3.13. 379.
Sheriff, his precedency over the lonMieutenant, T. 394.

494 ; presented with water backet*, iii. 1 18.

124-

GENERAL INDEX.

Sheriff, office of High, xii. 405.

Sheriffs of Huntingdonshire and Cambridgeshire, vii.

573. 631.
Sherlock (Dean), Sermon to redeemed slaves, xi. 466 ;

his Trinitarian controversy, vii. 502; noticed, viii.

245.

Shew family, xi. 385. 433.
Shewri-while, a mountain spirit, iii. 29.
" Shift Shifted," by Isaac Dalton, vi. 315. 374.
Sing-shag day, xii. 100.
Shillibcer (Mr.), originator of omnibuses, ii. 215; xi.

281.

Shilling, its etymology, ii. 348.
Shillings and sixpences of George III., iii. 275. 310.

502.

Ship, as a termination, iv. 153. 261. 394.
Ships, christening, x. 6. 99. 272.
Shipmoney, satirical verses on, iv. 437.
Ship's painter, its derivation, vii. 178. 391. 507.
Shipman (Sir Abraham), vi. 360. 419.
Shippen family, ix. 147.
Shipster, its meaning, i. 216. 251. 339. 356; ii. 30.

91.

Shipton (Mother), noticed, v. 419.
Shipwrecks and disasters at sea, xi. 144.
Shirley (Henry), inquired after, xii. 26.
Shirt collar, " Piccadilly," viii. 467.
Shob, or shub, a Kentish word, vii. 65.
Shoemakers' recitation on Oct. 25th, viii. 619.
Shoes thrown for luck at weddings, i. 468; ii. 196;

v. 413; vii. 182. 288. 411; viii. 377.
Shoreditch cross and painted window, vii. 38. 339;

Fairchild lecture, xi. 66. 151; priory church of St.

John, vii. 332.

Shorne (Master John), ii. 387. 450. 520.
" Short red, God red," vii. 500; viii. 182.
Short's Gardens, Drury Lane, i. 229.
Shotesham Park, portrait at, x. 465; xi. 131.
Shoulder knots, their origin, viii. 244.
Shovel (Sir Cloudesley), iii. 23. 45; xi. 184. 514; xii.

54. 134. 395.

Shrew, its derivation, i. 381. 421. 445.
Shrewsbury School, its celebrity, i. 466.
Shropshire ballads, vi. 118. 299; ix. 320; monumental

brasses, xi. 499 ; pedigrees, x. 67 ; value of land, iv.

502.
Shrove Tuesday customs, ix. 65. 223. 299. 324.

504; xi. 100. 297; pancakes, v. 491; rhymes, xi.

239.

Shubshadun, xii. 59.
Shuck, the dog-fiend, i. 468.
Shuckburgh (Richard) and Charles I., i. 93. 338.
" Shuiiamitis Poema," its author, ii. 326. 380.
Shunt, a provincialism, iii. 204; v. 352. 450.
Shuttlecock at court, xi. 341.
Shy lock, origin of the name, i. 184. 221.
Sibi, as used in medieval Latin, iv. 327. 392.
Sibthorp (Sir Christopher), ancestry, ii. 183.
Sibylle, or Sybille, xi. 445. 515; xii. 110. 191. 248.

414.

Sice, or size, its meaning, vi. 150. 611.
Sich house, vi. 363. 568; vii. 51.
Sicilian Code of Vella, a literary forgery, vii. 86. 139.
Sicilian Vespers, ii. 166; iii. 484.

Sickingen (Franz von), portrait, i. 336. 389; ii. I'M-.
219.

Sickle, or shekel, used by Shakspeare, v. 277. 325.

Siculus (Jacobus Prajfectus), ii. 424.

Siddons (Mrs.), Kitty dive's opinion of, xi. 421.

Sides and angles, iii. 265.

Sidinen, the British, iv. 83. 120. 424.

Sidmouth, ball of St. Nicholas' church, ix. 592. 695.

Sidnam (Jonathan), inquired after, xi. 466.

Sidney, as a Christian name, vii. 39. 318. 392.

Sidney (Algernon), v. 318. 426. 447. 497. 516; vi. 21.

Sidney (Sir Philip) and Queen Elizabeth, x. 2*1; his
'' Arcadia" copied by Sheridan, iv. 291 ; oak, iv. 402;
portrait by Paul Veronese, ii. 296.

Sights and exhibitions, temp. James I., viii. 558.

Sigmond (Dr.) noticed, xii. 288.

Sigmond von Birken (Herr), vii. 16.

Signatures, printers', when introduced, ii. 324.

" Signe of the End," inquired after, i. 12.

Signs of inns, &c. See Tavern S'tyns.

2,'iKepa, in Luke i. 15, ix. 126.

Silence of the sun or the light, x. 122. 171.

Silent woman, origin of the sign, v. 468. 547.

Silex and oxygen, vi. 604.

" Silke Saugen," engraving, x. 266.

Silkworm, a new one, xi. 264. 346. 472.

Silo, Spanish granary, viii. 639 ; ix. 42.

Simmonds (B.), noticed, ix. 397.

Simnel cakes, iii. 506; iv. 212; ix. 322; x. 533.

Simnel (Lambert), iii. 390. 506; iv. 212.

Simon of Ghent, bishop of Salisbury, ii. 56. 140.

Simon Sudbury, alias Tibold, Abp. of Canterbury, v.
194; xi. 49.

Simon (St.), representations, xi. 283. 354. 372.

Simon (Thomas), medallist, xii. 27.

Simpson (Thomas), geometer, i. 133.

Sims (Dr.), President of Medical Society, xii. 238.

Sims (R.), " Hand-Book to Library of the British Mu-
seum," viii. 501. 553. 653; ''Manual for Genealo-
gists and Antiquaries," xi. 234.

Simson (Dr. Robert), editor of Euclid, i. 133.

Sinai, its burning bush, ii. 491.

Sinaitic inscriptions, iv. 332. 382. 458; v. 189.

Sincere, its derivation, viii. 195. 328. 399. 5G7; sii.
292.

Sinclair (Win.), poem Umomacbia, x. 364. 431; i-'i.
314.

Sin-eaters, iv. 211; vi. 390. 541.

Singing-bread, its etymology, vi. 389. 471.

Singleton (Mrs.), her longevity, viii. 113.

Singular, its conventual use, ii. 374.

Sinking fund, conflicting notes on, vi. 101. 184.

Sinope, the siege of, x. 343.

Sinope, its pronunciation, xii. 302. 352. 414. 45 .

" Sir," formerly prefixed to clergymen's names, i .j 1 >.
122.

Sirloin, its derivation, ii. 268. 331.

Sissonne family. See De Sissonne.

Sitting cross-legged, ii. 407; iii. 230.

Sitting during the Church Lessons, ii. 246. 28f. ."M'>.
397.

Sittings, or statutes, legal courts, iii. 328. 396; iv. 'I.-.
190.

Sixtine editions of the Bible, xi. 403.

FIRST SERIES.

121

Sizain, examples of, vi. 603; vii. 174. 270. 510.

Sjoborg, the Swedish antiquary, i. 172.

Skating problem, vii. 214. 369.

Skeatta, its meaning, iv. 346.

Skeffington (Sir John), xi. 257. 327.

Skeletons at Egyptian banquets, iii. 424^482.

Skellig, on " Going to Skellig," vi. 553.

Skelton (John), his Works by Dyer, i. 19.

Skelton (Philip), " Ophiomaches," vi. 415.

" Skeltonicall Salutation," i. 12. 18.

Skin-flint, its derivation, ix. 34.

Skinner (Dr ), " Etymologican," xi. 122. 167. 208.

Skinner (Robert), his will, x. 377; xi. 127.

Skinner (Thomas), " Life of General Monk," i. 377.

Skins, crossing rivers on, iii. 3. 86. 397.

Skipwith (Sir Henry), ix. 326.

Skipwyth (Sir Win.), king's just ice in Ireland, i. 23- ii.

— : 26.

Skort, its meaning, iii. 302.

Skull, swearing on, v. 485. 546.

Skull-cap, monumental, xi. 303.

Skull-cups, iv. 161. 231; vi. 441. 56:>: vii. 112.

Sky, strange appearances in, iii. 298.

Skynner (Hubert), his will, x. 377.

Slab, an incised one, iii. 373; early, cast-iron for graves,

vi. 291. 467.

Slander, may it mean injury ? iv. 6.
Slang, its etymology, vii. 331. 511.
Slang dictionaries, v. 79. 142. 208. 210.
Slang phrases, i. 185. 234; vi. 142; vii. 617; viii. 89.
Slashers, the 28th regiment, ix. 494; x. 114.
Slave, its derivation, vii. 103.

Slaves, executions for whipping, vii. 107. 223. 503;
viii. 112; fund for redeeming, i. 441; ii. 12; viii.
292; granted to Dunfcrmline monks, vii. 475; names
1 of, viii. 339; ix. 480.
Slavery, white, x. 306; xi. 16.

Slavery in England, ix. 98. 421 ; x. 39; the last slave
sold, v. 438; in Ireland, vi. 73; in Scotland in 18th
century, x. 322; when abolished, v. 29. 161.
Slavonic languages, x. 145. 191.
Slea-silk, xii. 58. 335.

Sleek stone, its meaning, iii. 241 ; iv. 394; v. 140. 404.
548.

Sleeve, its ancient meaning, xii. 58. 335.
Sleeveless defined, v. 478; its metaphorical meaning,
xii. 58.

Slings used by the early Britons, v. 537; vi. 17. 377.

Slingsby (Sir Henry), " Diary," iii. 323. 357.

Slingsby (Lady Mary), actress, ii. 71. 93.

Slow, its meaning in Goldsmith's Traveller, v. 135; vi.
135.

Slow-worm superstition, viii. 33. 146.328. 479; ix. 73.

Slums explained, iii. 224. 284; vi. 111.

Slype, its meaning, vi. 101.

Small words. See Monotyllalles and Worth.

Smectymnus, the five divines, v. 202.

Smedley (Dean), diver of the Diaciad, x. 423; xi. 65.

Smith families, ix 148. 234.

Smith family festival, x. 463.

Smith ( — ), confessor to Katharine, vii. 13.

Smith (Albert) on " Phrenology," xiu 384. 459.

Smith (Sir Charles), afterwards Lord Carrington, i. 440.
490.

Smith (C. J.) his MS. collections of Sc. Panrtaa, ii. 496;

iii. 285.
Smith (Dr.), Dictionaries of Antiquities Ac., mala, vii

302 ; x. 98.

Smith (Edmund), his tragedy quoted, xi. 368.
Smith (Erasmus), noticed, viL 108.
Smith (Ferdinando) of Hales-Owen, ix. 285.
Smith (Geo.) of Middleham, his de*«l, x. 259.
Smith (Henry) puritan divine, iii. 222; vi. 129. 211;

vii. 223.

Smith (Humphry), Works, vii. 8O. 18?.
Smith (James), vicar-apwtolic, vii. 243.
Smith (John), his " Sea-Grammar," v. f,4.
Smith (John), hydropathbt, ix. 395. 57.').
Smith (J. T.), print, St. Luke's Day, vi. i>71.
Smith (Judge), vii. 13. 463. 50H. 6211.
Smith (Col. Michael), family, ix. 222. 575.
Smith (Miles), his manuscripts, vi. 4.14.
Smith (Richard), vicar-apostolic, vi. 125. 297; vii. 212.
Smith (Robert), print of " The Battle of IVatli." ii. 72.
Smith (Sydney), receipt for a salad mixture. \i. 415.
Smith, Young, and Scrymgeour MSS., vii. 547. *
Smock marriages, vi. 485. 561; vii. 17. 84. 191. 243.

439.

Smoke farthings, ix. 513.
Smoke money, ii. 120. 174. 269. 344.
Smoking, its antiquity, ii. 41. 216. 2S6. 465. 520; iii.

4H4. .">u7. Sr Tulxicco-piptt.
Siiii.lli-tt's Strap, or Old HewFon, ii. 442; iii. 11. 73.

123; or Win. Lewis, vii. 234.
Smyth (John), Gloucestershire MSS., v. 512. 616.
Smyth (Richard), " Obituary," ii. 389.
Smythe (James Moore), i. 297; x. 102. 238. 240.459;

xi. 7. 98. 198.

Smythe (Robert) of Surrey, v. 394.
Smythe (Sydney Stafford), vii. 5O8.
Snagg, monument at ChUolhurst, x. 243.
Snail-eating, iii. 207. 221. 336; viii. 34. 12S. 229.

See Folk l.«re.

Snail gardens, viii. 33. 128. 161. 229.
Snake escapes from a man's mouth, ix. 29. 84. 523.
Snayers (P.), picture, "Hattle of Forty ," viii. 538.
Sneck-up, or snitch-up, its meaning, i. 467. 492; ii. 14;

iv. 28; xi. 92.

Sneezing, an omen and a deity, viii. 121; custom* ot-
served at, v. 364. 5OO. 572. 599; popular idrtu rr.
specting, viii. 366. 624; ix. 63. 250; salutation aftrr,
x. 421.

" Snick up." See S*fck up.
Snike, its etymology, vi. 36. 233.
Snob, its derivation, i. 185. 250.
I Snooks, or Sevenoaks, v. 438.
! Snorell explained, xi. 5O4.

Snow (K.), of Chickwand Priory, i. 351.
! Snow-Hill, London, wood-curving, ii. 134. 22O.
Snub, antiquity of the word, ix. 219.
Snuff, origin of taking, vii. 23O; placed on a coffin, v.

462.

Snuff-box, lines on a, vii. 181. 247. 585.
\ Snuff-boxes and tobacco-pipes, v. 246.

Snush, or snub, ix. 324.
j Sobriquet, its orthography, v. 174.

Socinian boast, it. 375. 412. 489.
I Soham churchyard, inaciiption, xii 495.

126

GENEKAL INDEX.

Soham Mere (Mare de Soham), Cambridgeshire, i. 60.

106. 121. 236.
Soho Square, i. 450; ii. 227.
Soke at Winchester, xii. 267.
Soke mills, viii. 272. 375.
Solidus Gallicus, its value, v. 277.
" Soldier's Discipline," a broadside, ix. 218.
Solingen, renowned for sword blades, ii. 137. 170.
Solinus, early edition of, vi.435; vii. 142.
Sollerets, armour for the feet, ix. 459.
Solomon de Caus and Marquis of Worcester, vi. 434.
Solon, fragment of, xii. 495.
Somagia, its meaning, ii. 120. 187,
Sombreuil (Mile, de), her arrest, v. 606.
Somerlayes explained, v. 321.
Somerset (Kobert Earl of), Ben Jonson's verses on his

marriage, v. 193.
Somerset, its etymology, vi. 151.
.Somersetshire brasses, xi. 499; sheriff in 1765, ix. 173;

witchcraft in, vii. 613.

" Somnium Scipionis," passage in, vi. ] 75. 257.
" Somaium Viridarii," its author, iii. 87.

Songs and Ballads : —

A fox went out one cloudy night, x. 264. 371.

Alcanzor and Zayda, xi. 324. 415.

Andre* (Major), his German ah1, x. 79.

Angels' Whisper, viii. 54.

Anti-Jacobin, vi. 314. 395.

Apology for speaking the Truth, ix. 56.

As Morse caught the mare, i. 320.

Ashwell Thorpe, v. 258.

Auld Eobin Gray, i. 165.

Away, let nought to love displeasing, ii. 519; iii.

27.108.155. See Winifreda.
Bailey (Miss), v. 248. 280.
Ballad on Truth, iii. 134.
Ballad upon the Winter's Tale, iii. 1.
Ballard and Babington's Conspiracy, v. 572.
Barrel's regiment, viii. 620; ix. 63. 159. 545.
Battle of Agincourt, i. 302.
Battle of Naseby, iv. 485; v. 41.
Battle of the Boyne, vii. 67. 118.
" Beauty, retire," iii. 105. 155.
Berkshire Lady, ix. 402. 477.
" Blow ye bleak winds," &c. i. 158.
Blue bells of Scotland, vi. 124. 281 ; ix. 209. 600.
Bonnie Bairns, xi. 88.
Bonnie Dundee, ii. 134. 171; vii. 596; viii. 19:

xi.46.

Bow meeting, vii. 457.
Buchan's Scottish Ballads, xii. 21.
Butcher Duke, iii. 8. 77. .
Cavalier's farewell, iii. 34.
Captain bold of Halifax, v. 248. 280.
Cease, rude Boreas, v. 559.
Charles II.'s escape, x. 340.
Chevy Chase, iv. 206. 254.
Children in the Wood, ix. 305; xi. 291.
Chits, political ballad, x. 44.
Christ Church Bells, xii. 28. 112.
' Christie's Will, xi. 78.
Christmas carols, ii. 513; ix. 325; xii. 493.
Cornish, x. 264. 371.

Songs and Ballads : —

Cowper's song in praise of Miss Kowe, xi. 289.

Cryer, xi. 23.

Cuckold's cap, iv. 468.

Cuckoo song, x. 524 ; xi. 38.

Damnable Protestant Plot, xi. 158.

Dance, Thumpkin, dance, i. 493.

Danish and Swedish, viii. 444.

Darby Earn, ii. 71. 235.

Darby and Joan, iii. 38. 69 ; iv. 196.

Derwentwater (Lord), i. 318; xii. 492.^

Despairing Lover, iv. 100.

Dick and the Devil, i. 172. 473.

Dulce Domum, x. 66. 193; xi. 66.

Duriey's song, " Tbe Man of Kent," i. 247. 339.

Dutch, xi. 384. 474. 494.

Elsie Marley, xii. 28. 73.

Emsdorffs fame, x. 103. 392. 513.

English and Norman of the 14th century, ii. 385.

Fair flower of Northumberland, iii. 50.

Fairlop Fair, v. 472.

Fair Rosomond, ix. 163. 335.

Forsaken Nymph, viii. 444.

Frog: "A frog he would a- wooing go," i. 401,

458; ii. 45. 74, 75, 76. 110. 188.
Frog and the Crow, ii. 136. 222.
Frog and the Mouse, iii. 51.
George Ridler's oven, iv. 311.
Gloucester ballads, iv. 311 ; vii. 27.
God save the King, authorship, xii. 276.
God save the King, Latiue redditum, xi. 233.
God save the Queen, ii. 71.
Granby: Praise of the Marquis of Granby, vii.

179.

Groaning-board, viii. 310.
Groves of Blarney, iii. 495 ; iv. 12.
Guardian angels, now protect me, viii. 443.
Harry Parry, when will you marry ? iii. 207.

289.

Harvest home, vii. 201.

Heigh ho ! says Rowley, i. 401. 458; ii. 27. 74.
Heigh ho ! my heart is low, ii. 356.
Henry and the nut-brown maid, ii. 104.
Honest Jury, or Caleb Triumphant, ii. 147.
Hood, Song of the Shirt, x. 325.
I could not love thee, dear, so much, ix. 125. 208.
I friend, drink to thee, friend, iv. 59. 197.
I love unlovydde, x. 267.
If the coach goes at nine, x. 52. 172.
Iram, coram, dago, ix. 58. 186.
Jamieson the Piper, viii. 126.
Jemmy Dawson, i. 158.
Jenny's Bawbie, vii. 207. 345.
Johnnie Faa, iii. 50.
Johnny Russell, xii. 144.
Knightsbridge volunteers, vi. 129. 185.
Laird of Roslin's daughter, iii. 50.
Lancashire, x. 1%8 ; xii. 64.
Lass of Richmond Hill, ii. 303. 350; v. 453.
Lawyer's sharp practice, xi. 114.
Leather Bottel, x. 303.
London Bridge is broken down, ii. 258. 338.
Lord Delamere, ii. 104. 158; v. 243.
Lord Thomas and Fair Elinor, x. 127. 214.

FIRST SERIES.

127

Songs and Ballads : —

Lover's song, " A baby was sleeping," x. 262.

Lucas's MS. Collection, i. 1 74.

Lucy and Colin, iii. 7. 76.

Malbrough s'en va-t-en guerre, ix. 56.

Man of Kent, i. 247. 339.

Martin said to his man, vii. 19.

Mary's dream, viii. 385. 500.

May Collcan, iii. 208.

Merchant's Garland, iii. 50.

Miller's Melody, v. 316. 591.

Minguella's Chiding, x. 487.

Moorish ballad, xi. 324. 415.

Morris's (Capt), on the Town and Country, x.

464 ; xi. 252.

My father gave me an acre of land, vii. 8.
My mind to me a kingdom is, i. 302. 355. 489;

ii. 29.

My Molly and I, v. 303.
Negro melody in Scott's Pirate, iv. 100.
New Year's song in South Wales, v. 5.
Norman, vii. 134; songs of the 14th century, ii.

385.

Not long ago I drank a full cup, v. 437.
November the 5th, xii. 341.
0 the golden days of good Queen Bess, ix. 163.
Oh, go from the window, vi. 75. 112. 153. 227;

xii. 498.

Oh Nanny wilt thou gang with me, v. 227. 306.
One New Year's day, ix. 467. 526.
Ormonde (the second Duke of), i. 380.
Otway's unpublished song, v. 337.
Outlandish knight, iii. 49. 208.
Owl is abroad, ii. 393. 495.
Paddy Bull's expedition, x. 52. 172.
Passtyme with good Cumpanye, x. 267.
Percy's Reliques of Ancient Poetry, xiL 21.
Poor Allinda's growing old, iii. 264.
Poor Voter's song, x. 285. 350. 453.
Ponlter's mare, xi. 488.
Pretty Peg of Derby, 0! vi. 10. 343.
Randle O'Shag has sold his mare, ii. 257.
Rattlin' roaring Willie, x. 325. 434.
Rebel, A. i>. 1554, ii. 34.
Revolution of 1688, x. 423.
Richard I., x. 523.
Ridler's (George) oven, iv. 311.
Rob Roryson's Bonnet, xii. 287. 441.
Robin Goodfellow, iii. 403.
Robin Hood, xii. 321.
Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne, xi. 154.
Row the boat, Norman, v. 609.
Rowland's (Samuel), xi. 28.
Royal Courtly Garland, iii. I.
Rule Britannia, x. 222. 315.
Sae merry as we twa hae been, x. 487.
Satirical song upon George VHlicrs, ii. 291.
Saw you my father, vi. 227. 370.
Scottish songs, ii. 505; x. 120. 216. 487.
Scottish nursery song, xii. 28. 73. 214.
Shakspeare in the Shades, vii. 230.
Shakspeare's Bed-side, or the Doctors enumerated,

Til 104.
Shakspeare : " To Cynthia," vii. 426.

Songs and Ballads : —

Shropshire ball*ls, vi. 118. 299; ix. 320.

Sing ivy, sing ivy, vii. 8.

Sing tantararara rogues all, ii. 519.

Sir Hugh, viii. 614; xii. 496.

Solid men of Boston, vii. 134. 222.

Somersetshire ballad, vii. 236. 364.

Song of the Bees, i. 4 1 5.

South Sea Bubble, xi. 157.

Spanish Lady's Love, ix. 305. 573; x. 27-1.

Squire Venion's fox chase, v. 537; ri. 65.

Star of the twilight prey, x. 145; xi. 112.

Strode's (Dr.) song against Melancholy, i. 146.

Sweet Willy, U! i. e. Sliakspeare, v. 466. 524.

Syddalu's execution, ix. 105.

Talk not of love, iii. 7. 77. 197.

The la-st links are broken, v. 1 53.

The twa bairns, xi. SS.

There was a maid of Westmorland, iii. 278.

were throe ladies plaving at a ball, vi. 53.
Tlu-y shot him on the uine-stane rig, viii. 7«. 231.

376.

Three cats .-at by the fireoide, ix. 173. 280. 574.
Three Meters, vi. lou.
Time made prisoner, x. 255.
To the Lords of Convention, vii. 596; viii. 19; xi.

1 •'}.">. See Biitnie Dundtc.
Tw.is on the morn of sweet May -day, vi. 556 ;

vii. 49.

Two pound ten, xi. 503; xii. 34.
Vended rising, iv. 47M; v. 13H.
Vicar of Bray, xii. 268.
Villikins and" his Dinah, xii. 183. 293. 374.
Wapping Old SUirs, xi. 3<>2.
Wars in France, i. 318. 445.
Wassail song, i. 137.
Wee Bruwu Hen, vii. 284.
What tho' my name be Hoger, xi. :»43.
When Orpheus went; down, viii. 196. 2S»1. 397.

503.

When as the Duke of Normandy, 5. 339.
White bird, featherless, xi. 225. 274. :U3. 421.
William and Margaret, xi. 87. 173.
Willie Stuart, by Bunts, i. :to)O.
Winifred*, ii. 519; iii. 27. 108. 155; iv. 196. 23S.

277; v. 38.

Wren song in Ireland, xii. 489.
Yankee Doodle, iv. 344. 392 ; v. 86. 572; vl 57.
Ye sexes givo car to my fancy, x. 82.
Yorkshire ballads, ii. 478.

Songs of Degrees, ix. 121. 376. 473; x. 36.

Sonnets : by W. J. Thorns, i. 203. 222 ; Blauco White,

viii. 137; ix. 469. 552; x. 311.
Black is white : an Attempt to prove, ii. 476.
Libraric at Cambridge, iii. 37. 141 ; xii. 344.
Upon a Lover and his Mistress playing for Kbees,

i. 302. 458.

Sophist, it* original and modern meaning, xiL 105.
Sophocles, passage in, viii. 73. 478. 631 : ix. 42.
Sophocles, tUsay on the Irony of, iii. 389. 484.
Sops in wine, a flower, vii. 53O.
SoUdes, inventor of psJfetaafe *M* viiL 229. 520;
be. 18.

128

GENERAL INDEX.

Sotadic verses, vi. 209. 352. 445; vii. 297; viii. 229.

520.

Soud, in Shakspeare, explained, v. 152.
Soufflot (Jean Germain), architect, v. 74.
Soul, its occasional transmigration, iii. 206.
Soul and the magnetic needle, simile of, vi. 127. 207.

280. 368. 566; vii. 508; viii. 87. 159. 280.
"Soul's Errand," its authorship, iv. 274. 353; MS. of,

vii. 175. 343.

Souling, a custom in Shropshire, iv. 381. 506.
Soulis (Lord), tradition of his death, v. 112.
Sounds heard at great distances, ix. 561 ; x. 232.
South (Dr. Robert), on the Apocalypse, v. 469.
extempore prayers, x. 145.
judge alluded to by him, v. 246.
Latin tract against Sherlock, vii. 402.
Sermons, vi. 25. 346. 488 ; ix. 515. 578 ; x. 55.

324. 515.

verses upon Westminster-school, ix. 28.
South versus Goldsmith, Talleyrand, &c., vi. 575 ; vii.

164.248.311. 509.
South Sea Company, xi. 157. 177.
South Sea playing cards, v. 217.
Southampton (Countess of), vii. 64.
Southampton brasses, iv. 132 ; canal, lines on, xii.

324.

Southampton Fields, Bloomsbury, i. 217.
Southcott (Johanna), her Hymns, vi. 265.
Southerfell, spectre horsemen at, vii. 304.
Southey (Robert) and Voltaire, x. 282. 425. 493;

xi. 50.

Southey (Robert), criticism on St. Matthias's day in
leap-year, vii. 58. 115; " Doctor" quoted,!. 73. 316;
inedited letter, vi. 286 ; March to Mexico, iii. 243 ;
Moravian hymns, v. 249 ; " Rule Britannia," xi. 324.
Southwark mint, vii. 303; pudding wonder, viii. 79.
Southwell (Robert), his Supplication to Queen Eliza-
beth, i. 351.

Southwell (Sir Richard), iv. 152; xii. 215.
SouvarofFs despatch, viii. 490; ix. 20.
"Souvenirs de la Marquise de Crequy," xii. 471. 498.

521.
Sovereigns, European, their genealogy, i. 92. 119. 250.

282. 339.

Sovereigns dining in public, vi. 197; ix. 120.
Sovereigns of England. See Kings of England.
Sow, its symbolical meaning, viii. 493.
Spa Fields, or London Spa, ii. 404.
Spa Fields Chapel, formerly the Pantheon, ii. 404.
Spade, its present and original meaning, vii. 132.
Spain, English clergymen in, viii. 410. 574.
Spalatro (Archbishop of), iv. 257. 295; v. 80.
Spalding (Solomon), his Historical Romance and Mor-

monism, v. 560.

Spanish armada, pictures of, vii. 454. 558.
Bibles, iv. 101.
bullfight, i. 381.
fleet in 1588, v. 598.
literature, ii. 39.
physicians, costume, vii. 133.
play-bill, viii. 336.
Reformation , x. 446. 530; xi. 236.
treasure frigates captured in 1804, x. 144.
verses on the invasion of England, v. 294. 352.

Spanish vessels wrecked in Ireland, v. 491. 598; vi. 44.

63. 182. 449.
yew bows, vi. 10. 44. 87.
Sparrows at Lindham, viii. 572.

Sparse, its meaning, i. 215. 251; vi. 554; vii. 51. 246.
Speaker of the House of Commons in 1697, viii. 152.
Speareth, its meaning, vii. 401; viii. 44. 121.
Species in the vegetable kingdom, vi. 7. 112. 302. 378.
Spectacles, the inventor, v. 106; inscription on a pair,

iv. 407 ; v. 39.
" Spectator," Vol. IX., vi. 381 ; Vol. X., June 13, 1716,

387 ; Dutch version, iii. 22 ; authorship of its poems,

v. 439. 513. 548. 597.
Spectral coach and horses, v. 365.
Spectre horsemen at Southerfell, vii. 304.
" Speculum Christianorum," v. 558. 616.
" Speculum Exemplorum," its compiler, i. 380.
Speddyll, or Spettell, its meaning, xii. 246.
Speech, erroneous forms of, vii. 202. 329. 632 ; viii. 65.
" Speech given to man to conceal his thoughts," author

of the maxim, i. 83 ; ii. 318; vi. 575; vii. 164. 248.

487; viii. 136.
Speed (John), MS. authorities, xi. 139; " Stonehenge,

a Pastoral," v. 395 ; xii. 246.
Speke family, ii. 479.

Speke's Secret History of the Revolution, xii. 403.
Spellings, false, arising from sound, vi. 29. 228 ; ix.

113.

Spells in Norfolk and Suffolk, vi. 601.
Spence (Joseph), " Essay on the Odyssey," revised by

Pope, i. 363. 396.

Spence (W. S.), his factitious pedigrees, ix. 221. 271.
Spencer, a dress, origin of the name, xi. 254.
Spencer (Edw.), of Rendlesham, marriage, ix. 273.
" Spendthrift," a publication, viii. 102.
Spenser (Edmund), biographical notices, i. 482 ; iii. 510;

iv. 74; x. 204; birth-place, vii. 303. 362. 410;

" Fairy Queen," the missing books, viii. 367; notes

on, iii. 369; iv. 133. 165; x. 143. 370; monument,

i. 481 ; portraits, iii. 301 ; iv. 101 : x. 205; Shepherd's

Calendar, iv. 473; x. 204; Tasso and Spenser, xi.

121. 391.

20t54?, its meaning, ix. 541 ; x. 116. 316. 473.
Sphinx, its signification, xii. 88. 134.
Spick and span-new, iii. 330. 480; v. 521.
Spider, cardinal, vii. 431.
" Spider and the Fly," poem, ii. 245.
Spiders, sea, xi. 11. 174.
Spielberg prison, when built, ix. 302.
Spinckes (Nathaniel), descendants, v. 273. 380.
Spinning-machine of the ancients, ix. 515.
Spinoza, his burial-place, vi. 510. 614; vii. 192.
Spirit, its lingering before death, iii. 84.
Spirit-rapping. See flapping.
Spiritual persons employed in lay offices, vi. 376. 56?;

vii. 50.

Spittal-hell tut, a sprite, iv. 212.
Spitting for luck, vi. 193.
Spon, its derivation, iv. 39. 412.
Sponge, when first known, iii. 390.
Sponsors, proxies for absent, ix. 324; x. 154.
Spontaneous combustion, vii. 286. 345. 391. 440. 458.

632.
Sporting queries, xi. 407.

FIRST SERIES.

129

Sport*, Book of, inquired after, v. 347.
Sprat (Bishop), birth-place, x. 84.
Sprigge (Joshua), " Anglia Rediviva," a suggested re-
print, vii. 203.

Spring, shoot, and sprout, vii. 448.
Spring, its harbingers, xi. 383; xii. 254. 331. 412.
Spring Gardens, ii. 404.
Spar money, i. 373, 374. 402. 494.
Spur Sunday, vi. 242. 329; viii. 209.
Spurs, did the Orientals wear them? v. 467.
Spy Wednesday, its meaning, v. 511. 62O.
Squaring the circle, xii. 57. 114. 3OG. 363.
Staal (Madame do), ix. 451. 546; x. :,:>.
Stackhouse (Rev. Thomas), x. 484.
Stada (Josias Ibach), artist, i. 4 52; ii. 27.
Stafford (William), noticed, vi. 101.
Staffordshire brasses, xi. 499; giant (Walter Parson*),
ii. 135. 314; knot, viii. 220. 454; local rhymes, xi.
74 ; sayings, xii. 202.
Stag in Dorsetshire, xi. 74. 349. 495.
Stage-coaches, their speed, viii. 439. GOO.
Stainforth family, xii. 125. 173.
Staircases, spiral wooden, xi. 365. 433.
Stallenge queries, iv. 315.
Stamping on current coinage, vii. 180.
Stanbridge earls, iii. 518.
Stancliffe (Dr.), noticed, xi. 27.

Standard-bearer in Scotland, v. 609; vi. 158. 300. 392.
Standard newspaper, original motto, x. 151.
Standards of the Angl->-Saxons, devices on, i. 216. 284.
Standfast (Richard), " Cordial Comforts," iii. 143. 192.

285.

Standing at the Lord's Prayer, ix. 127. 257. 567.
Standing whilst the Gospel is read, ii. 246. 285. 349.

397.

Stanedge Pole, llallamshire, iii. 390; iv. 123.
Stanhope (Charles Earl), versatility of talent, viii. 9.

135.

Stanhope family. Sec Henry Earl of Wotton.
Stanhope (Henry Lord), viii. 281. 563. See Wotton.
Stanislaus Augustus II., his wife, vi. 341. 589.
Stanley : " Praise from Sir Hubert Stanley," vii. 158.
Stanley (Sir Win.), date of his execution, v. 321 ; mo-

nument at Malmcs, xii. 448.
Stanley (Thomas), bishop of Man, vi. 130; vii. 209.

Stanley (Thomas), ejected minister, vii. 83.

Stanleys of the Isle of Man, x. 325.

Stanser (Robert), bishop of Nova Scotia, vi. 149. 425;
vii. 263.

Stan ton Drew, its tradition, iv. 3.

Stantou Moor, iv. 274. 390.

Stanyan (Temple), i. 382. 460. 479.

Star and Garter, Kirkstall, ix. 324.

Star of Bethlehem, iv. 6; ix. 103.

Star of Bethlehem, a flower, x. 508.

" Star of the Twilight Grey," Jacobite lyric, x. 445.

Starbaarts, or storbating, x. 385; xi. 236.

Starkey (Oliver), knight of Malta, xi. 180.

Stan, mythology of, iii. 23. 70. 155. 508.

Stan, the flowers of heaven, iv. 22; vii. 151. 341. 513;
viii. 158. 346; x. 253. 494. 530.

Starvation, an Americanism, ix. 54. 151 ; xi. 440.

State Paper Office, Indices to its documents, i. 174;
boon of admission, xi. 19; its limited accessibility,

iii. 198; xii. 282; removal to the New Record Office,
vi. 473; x. 455.

State used for city, viii. 409.

Statfolds of Warwickshire, xi. 363. 434.

Stationer*' Company and Almaaic, ix. 104; rr^intoM,

i. 84.

Statistics, early, i. 330. 441 — 113.
Statistics of all Christians, iv. 3*2. 445.
Statues represented on coins, vi. 485; vii. 45.
" Stututa Kxoni:e," vi. 198. 329.
Statute of limitations abroad, iv. 256; v. 546.
Statute-sessions and fair*. Sx? Sittinyt.
StaughtOQ, Cireat, Hunts, consul)!"*' account, x. 01.
Steam power, its inventor, iii. 23.
Steamers and railways, x. 221.
" Steaming," as used by Thomson, vii. 67.
Stcarnc (John), - Continuation of Witchcraft," v. 4 1C.

0-J 1 .

Su-el-bars. IMW li.iril.-ned, vii. 65.
Suvle(Kli/.a). \i. 4<>8; xii. 12. 154.
Stcele (Lord Chancellor), jnxligrw, vui. 22O.
Stcelc (Sir Richard), and the Ladif.-,' Library, xi. 4il8;

xii. 12; l.tuial-pla. ••, ii. :J7:». -114. 4 K>.
Slr.-vniM ((Ji-ii-e). i. 212: ii. 476; i:i. In'J. H'J. 2'JO.

2*6; \i. 412. 531 ; vii. 1 I'.i.

Slrllu, \v.u .sh.- Swift's .si.-U-r '< iii. 450; iv. 110. IGO.
S:ephun (Kia.,'J, hi-, i-ivwu. xi. 379.
Stephen (Mrs. Kiveman), xii. 64.
Su-phi'iuj (K.lwar.l), noticed, viii. 588.
Stephens ((leor^e). hr lures on Cha;icer, v. »','.».
Stephens (Mrs. .Joamu), her nostrum, xii. .'506.
Stephens (Ikv. Win.), his Sermons, i. \\*. 3.14: ii.

451.
Stephen's (St.) church, Walbrouk, iv. 267.

Stephen'-i (St.) day and Kiley'a lioveden, viii. 637; ix.
113.

Stepoiiy ale, ii. 267. 346; iii. 44'.i.

-Stcr, the termination, vi. 4(<9. 568.

Sterling, its derivation, i. 384. 411.

Sterne (Laurence), at Snttoii on the Forest, v. 409; in
Paris, 105. 188. 254; *' Drummer's Lettci," \iii.
153; "Koran," i. 216. 418.

Sternhuld and Hopkins's P.sahn*. x. 366.

Sterry (Peter), his Works, iii. 38. 434; vii. 31*8.

Stevens (Ueo. Alex.), iv. 196. 277.

Stevens (Capt. John), noticed, ii. 359; iii. 306.

Stevens (William), treasurer of ljuvcn Anne'* Bounty,
iii. 286.

Steward, Lonl High, x. 45.

Steward, or Stewart, family of Bristol, i. 335. 4O.V.

Stewart (Ann), noticed, v. 345.

Stewart (Col.), his books burnt, xi. 261.

Stewart (C. J.), his Catalogue of Biblical Literature
i. 78.

Stewart (Dugald), his buuka burnt, xi. 261.

Stewart (L-uly Arabella), marriage, vi. 555.

Stewarts of Holland, vii. 66.

Steync, its meaning, ii. 71. 1O8.

Stick bupplanting stop, iii. 278.

Stickle, its meaning, iv. 209 ; v. 235.

Still-born children, superstition respecting, v. 77.

Stillingflcet (Bp. Edward), " The Suffcringi of ChrU',"
iv. 274. 392; his library, viii. 3«9.

Stilts used by the Irish, v. 508.

130

GENERAL INDEX.

Stillyard buns, i. 413.

Stock Exchange, its foundation stone, vi. 303.

Stock-horn, ix. 76.

Stockings, black livery, x. 103.

Stockton Hall, origin of the name, x. 306.

Stockwell Street, its etymology, i. 441 ; ii. 235.

Stockwell-street and Rotten Bow, ii. 235.

Stockwood (John), " Short Catechism," xii. 106.

Stoke, its meaning, v. 106. 161. 212. 308; ix. 421.

Stoke Bishop, door inscription, ix. 89.

Stoke D'Abernon, bloody hands at, ii. 507.

Stokes (Adrian), vi. 128. 225; xii. 451.

Stokes (General), parentage, ix. 34.

Stole, clerical, ii. 126. 174; vii. 337.

Stone (Nicholas) " Diary," ii. 480.

Stone*pillar worship, v. 121. 259. 377; vii. 383 ; viii.

207.413; ix. 535.
Stone shot, x. 223. 335. 413.
Stoneham family, x. 29.
Stonehenge, its derivation", iv. 57. 214. 328; noticed, xi.

126. 228. 369; xii. 153; its larger stones, x. 463.
Stonor (Sir Francis), xi. 167.
Stones, emblematic meaning of precious, iv. 23. 164;

viii. 539 ; ix. 37. 88. 284. 408.
Stonyhurst buck-hunt, x. 503.
Stops, when introduced, v. 1. 133. 164. 211. 379; x.

445; xii. 201. 521.
Storey's Gate, Birdcage Walk, i. 114 ; epigram on,

x. 123.

Stories, ancient popular, vi. 189. 424.
Stories made standing dishes, iv. 313.
Storm in 1561, vi. 172; in 1739, v. 412.
Storms from conjuring, iii. 404; how propitiated, x. 26;

in Devon, x. 128. 435 ; ominous, ix. 494 ; x. 95 ;

signs of, x. 383.

Storms at the death of great men, vi. 531 ; viii. 493.
Stornello verses, vii. 174; ix. 299.
Story's History of Wars in Ireland, x. 182.
Stound, as used by Spenser, ix. 459.
Stoups, exterior, v. 560. 617; vi. 18. 86. 160. 345.

497. 591; viii. 574.
Stoven church, the original, viii. 80.
Stow (John), notices of, i. 297.
Stowe manuscripts, i. 282; sold, iii. 158.
Stowe (Mrs.), " Sunny Memories," x. 302.
Strachan (Adm. Sir Richard I.), vi. 37.
Strada's magnetic telegraph, vi. 93. 204.
Stradling (John), epigrammatist, ix. 483.
Strafford (Thomas Earl of) and Abp. Usher, iv. 290.

349. 365.

Strand Maypole, i. 142.
Strange (Lord), his wife, xi. 207.
Strangers in the House of Commons, ii. 17. 83. 124.
Strangford (Viscount), his death, xi. 456; xii. 16.
Strap (Hugh) alias Hugh Hewson, ii. 442 ; iii. 11. 73.

123; vii. 234.
Strasburg coin, vi. 314.
Stratford churchyard, falsified gravestone, viii. 124;

parsonage, inscription on, vii. 23; rhyming host at,

ix. 331.

Stratford-upon-Avon, gospel-tree at, v. 306.
Straw-bail, its origin, vii. 85. 143. 342. 464.
Straw, wheat, an emblem of peace, i. 104.
Straw (Jack) and his accomplices, vi. 485. 615.

Straw necklaces, i. 6. 24. 104; ii. 511; iii. 229.
Straw strewed before the door of a man who beats his

wife, i. 245. 294.
Strawberry Hill gem, ix. 3.

Streatham Church, brasses and armour from, xii. 345.
Street crossing, vi. 51.
Streso's Commentarius, iv. 192.
Strickland (Abbe), ii. 198. 237. 270.
Strickland (Agnes), " Lives of the Queens of England,"

viii. 104. 184. 251; " Life of Margaret Tudor," xi.

462; " Mary Queen of Scots," xii. 417.
" Strike, but hear me ! " origin of the phrase, vii. 237.
Strode (Dr.), his poem, "Return my joyes and hither

bring," i. 146. 490; " Song on Melancholy," i. 146;

sonnet attributed to him, i. 302.
Strode family arms, xii. 508.
Strongbow (Richard), Earl of Pembroke, i. 92. 163;

monument, vi. 313.
Strook, its meaning, xi. 447.
Strut-stowers, viii. 148. 233.
Strutt (Joseph), " Queen Hoo Hall," iii. 105.
Strutton (Wm.) of Padrington, his large family, v. 283 ;

vii. 547.

Stuart (Dugald), his attack on Bishop Berkeley, i. 131.
Stuart (Fitz- James), Maltese turcopolier, viii. 192.
Stuart (Henry Fitz-James), natural son of James II.,

xi. 199. 272. 393.
Stuart (James Francis Edward), son of James II., v.

610; viii. 565; ix. 177; his medals, i. 58. 70. 103.

167; ix. 105. 311. 479; badge of the white rose,

vii. 329. 434. 618; proclamation, iii. 199; Life and

Court, v. 610; vi. 42.
Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of James II., viii.

565; ix. 178. 230. 572; xi. 170; house at Derby,

x. 105. 193; medal, xi. 84.
Stuart (Lady Arabella), i. 10. 274; v. 421.
Stuart papers, xi. 170. 253. 294.
Stubbe (Edm.), Fellow of Trinity College, xi. 147.
Stubbe (Henry), his Essay on the Good Old Cause, vi.

391.

Stukeley (Dr.), his Boston MS., v. 490; door inscrip-
tion, xii. 355; manuscripts, drawings, and books, xii.

321; medal of, i. 122; ii. 40. 78; Stonehenge and

Abury, ii. 119.

Stukely (Capt. Thomas), his history, xii. 127. 170.
Stuttgart Society, its publications, v. 484.
Style, the old and new, vi. 513.
Sublime and ridiculous, v. 100. 187; viii. 177.
Suckling (John), inedited song, i. 72 ; lines in his style,

20. 133; poem attributed to him, i. 439.
Sudbury House, Derbyshire, inscription on, vii. 24.
Sue (Eugene), his novel La Morne au Diable, i. 231.

285.

Suem, its etymojogy, iii. 7. 75. 212.
Suett (Mr.), comedian, Junius claimant, xi. 302. 370.
Suffolk churches, their dedications, x. 45. 95; monu-
mental brasses, xi. 500 ; Norman church in, viii.

622.

Suffolk Mercury newspaper, v. 127.
Suffolk (Frances Grey, duchess of), her marriage with

Adrian Stokes, vi. 128. 225; xii. 451.
Suffragan bishops, v. 394; vi. 200; in convocation, ix.

35.
Suicide encouraged at Marseilles, vii. 180. 316. 511.

FIRST SERIES.

131

Suicides buried in cross roads, iv. 116. 212. 329; r.

405; YL 44. 353; the last, vii. 617; indignities on

their bodies, v. 272. 356.
Sultan of the Crimea. See Krim-Gircri.
Sumart (Orpheus), clockmaker, x. 8.
Sumervill (Thomas), x. 523.
Samma and modus explained, xi. 344.
Sun, its sex, ii. 21. 284; vi. 232. 352.
Sun-dial inscriptions. See Jtucriptions.
Son newspaper, its mottoes, x. 10.
Sun's rays putting out the fire, vii. 285. 345. 439.
Sunday, its commencement and end, ix. 198. 284: x.

38.

Sundays, on what days of the month, iv. 134.
" Sundrie Pleasaunte Flowres of Poesie," ii. 463. 500;

xii. 391.

Superstition on the death of great men, vi. 531.
Superstitions of educated persons, vi. 6. 96; xi. 315.
Superstitions. See Folk Lore.
Superstitious sayings, seven score of, vii. 152.
"Supper of the Lorde," 1533, its author, i. 332. 355.

362.
Supporters, royal, ii. 136. 221 ; borne by commoners, iii.

224.
Surname assumed, ix. 32; changed, i. 246. 337; license

for changing, xii. 145.
Surname, origin of Deniel, iii. 323.
Surnames ending in -house, xi. 187; joined by alias,

49.
Surnames, their origin, v. 290. 326. 392. 424. 509.

592; vi. 97. 106. 201. 203; vii. 279.
Surnames, American, viii. 638; x. 59; xii. 40. 114. 391.
Surplices, different kinds, iv. 192. 262. 301. 356; vii.

331.

Surrey Archaeological Society, formation, viii. 552 ; meet-
ings, ix. 21.433; xii. 316.
Surrey Institution, ii. 228. 404.
Surrey monumental brasses, xi. 500.
Surrey (Earl of), " Poems," i. 471.
Sussex, iron manufactories, i. 87.
Sussex ghost story, vi. :J42 ; monumental brasses, xi.

500; religious houses, iv. 473; wassailing orchards,

T.293; vi.600.

Sussex (Earl of), covered in presence of royalty, ii. 264.
Sutclifie (Dr. Matthew), iv. 152. 239.
Sutton church, near Shrewsbury, xii. 180.
Sutton (Sir Thomas), his coffin, iii. 84.
Suwarrow's sententious despatch, viii. 490.
Suwich priory, v. 344.
Suzerain, its correct meaning, xi. 365.
Swaffham parochial library, vii. 438.
Swaine (Captain), noticed, xii. 226.
Swaine family, xii. 225.
Swaine of Leverington, xi. 384.
Swallows letter carrier*, x. 506; mortality in 1855, xii.

254. 331. 412, 413. 512; nesta, v. 346.
Swan-hopper, or swan-upper, x. 196.
Swan-marks, viii. 62. 256.
Swans hatched during thunder, ii. 511 ; iii. 75; flinging

of, ii. 475; UL 75; v. 107. 187. 308; swearing by,

ii. 392. 451; iiL 27. 70, 71. 192. 308; ir. 90; vii.

532.

Swanacombo Wood, near Graveaend, vi. 455.
Swavne (Ellis) of the Temple, xi. 259.

Swearing by the English, !v. 37; vi 299. 366. 471.

Swearing on the Gospels, vii. 453. 532.

Swearing on the horns at Highgate, iii. 342; ir. 84 • xi

409.

Swearing by swans. See Sir ant.
Swearing, various modes of, iv. 90.
Sweden, consecration of bishops, ir. 345. 412.
Swedish and English languages, x. 259.
Swedish words current in England, vii. 231. 366- ix

601.

Sweet singers, v. 372; vii. 361.
Swift (Jonathan), Dean of St. Patrick's,

Addison's breach wilt Swift, v. 467.

Addisun's present to Swift, vii. 255.

Amory's notice of the iK-an, x. 3<).

Bathurst and Swift, xii. 358. 49O.

Burnet's (Bp.) character, i. 41.

Contemporaries, x. 459.

Copyrights, xii. 198.

Dunciad, x. 12'J.

Epitaph i>:i Sv li'iinVr^, vii. 13. 341.

Examiner, xii. 1"7.

Barrier Treaty, xii. 177.

Herodotus, i. 350.

Irish rhymes in Swift's poetry, vi. 431. 539. 6O5;
viii. 2*50.

Leap-year, x. 242.

Jim's on WtxiLston. vii. JliM.

letters t" Lady U'op>ley. iv. -JlS; manuscript, xi.
442; unpublished one, ix. 7.

library sold, v. l>(.»2.

Lunatic Asylum, Dublin, v. 372.

note on Herbert's Travels, v. 271.

Pope's Works, his copy, xii. 46.

Plagiarisms, xii. 118.

Scott's edition of hi* " Works," ii. 309.

>h"rt sonnon attributed to him, iv. 5S9.

bimff-box, and lines on it, v. 275. 330.

Stella, was she Swift's sister? iii. 450; iv. Ho.
1 60.

" Talc of a Tub," ita origin, i. 326; iii. 28 ; iv. lol.
242

The Taller, x. UK). 167.

Trinity College, Dublin, and Swift, ix. 244. 311.

Windsor Prophecy quoted, v. 269.

Works, new edition, xii. 45. 296.
Swindell (William), noticed, xii. 326.
Swindler defined, xi. 24.
Swimming belts, their antiquity, xi. 4. 55.
Swiney (Dr.), crticcd, vi. 271.
Swinging tureen. See 7'urem.
Swinncy (Dr. Sydney), and Junius, viii. 213. 238.374;

xi. 452.

Swithin (St.), and umbrellas, xii. 137. 253.
Swithland church bells, xi. 211.
Switzerland, errors in recent works on, xi. 297.
Swobbers, privileged card-s, iii. 426.
Sword, Charles I.'s, i. 372; Cm-Una, 364.
Sword, proof of one, iv. 39. ll>9. 181.
Sword-swallowing, v. 296; x. 195.
Swords worn as an article of dress, L 415; ii. 1 10. 218 ;

3 18; iii. 29.

Sword-blade Company, iv. 213; note, ir. 176. 21.1.
Sword-blade legend, x 104.

132

GENERAL INDEX.

{Swot, or mathematics, origin of the word, i. 352.

369.

Sycophant, its etymology, vi. 151. 232.
.Syddale (Thos.), ballad on his execution, ix. 105.
Sydenham, or Tidenham, in Cromwell's estates, i. 277.

389. 458.

Sydney (Algernon). See Sidney.
Sykes (Colonel), his Catalogue, vi. 534.
Symbol, its meaning by Jeremy Taylor, xii. 451.
Symbols, collection of, ii. 246.
Symbolism, Christian, explained, vi. 147.
Symonds (Capt. Eichard), x. 185. 305.
Symonds (Nathaniel), of Great Yarmouth, xii. 55.
Symondson family, xi. 187. 251. 276.
Sympathetic cures, ii. 130.
Sympheropol, its derivation, x. 491.
Sympson (Andrew), " Parish Churches of Scotland,"

xii. 452.
Synesius, bishop of Thebes, his " Paradoxe on Baldnesse,"

i. 84.

Synge family, viii. 327. 423 ; xi. 240.
Synonymes, English, iii. 166.
Syntax, English, xi. 479.
Syriac Scriptures, iii. 263; vii. 479. 583.
Syrian palimpsest manuscript, viii. 153.
System of Law proposed by the Long Parliament, viii.

389.

T.

Tabard and Talbot, x. 182.

" Tabitha's Dream," by Christopher Anstey, v. 129.

Table book, i. 215; iv. 212.

Table-moving noticed by Bacon, vii. 596.

Table of forbidden degrees, xi. 475; xii. 134.

Table-turning, its antiquity, xi. 19. 398;" noticed, viii.

57. 131. 161. 329. 398; ix. 39. 88. 135. 201. 502.

551.

Taboo, its etymology, vi. 151.
" Tabula Legum Pa3dagogicarum," xi. 66.
Tace, Latin for a candle, i. 385; ii. 45; x. 173.
Tacitus, lost portions, x. 127.
Tacitus and Lord Byron, i. 390.
Tacitus's Agricola, French translation, xii. 204.
Tag (Valentine), the printer, ii. 492.
Tailed men, xi. 122. 252.

Tailer (Thomas), London dissenting minister, ii. 267.
Tailor, the ninth part of a man, xi. 222.
Tailors' cabbage, viii. 315.
Tailors, learned, vii. 10.
Talbot (Beatrix Lady), ii. 478; iii. 10.
Talbot (Peter) pseud. Lomiuus, iv. 193. 240. 458. 506.
Talbot (Peter) and " Blakloanrc HEeresis," v. 44.
Talbots. their genealogy, iii. 39.
Tale, as used by Milton, explained, viii. 249.
11 Tale of a Tub," its origin, i. 326; iii. 28; iv. 101.

242.

Talent, its modern use, x. 243.
Talented, a new word, x. 323. 493; xi. 17. 92. 475;

Sterling's objection to its use, iv. 405.
Talfourd (Mr. Justice), ix. 393. 497; on Lamb's Elia,

269.

Taliesin's Mabinogi, vi. 370. 423.
Talisman of Charlemagne, i. 140. 187.
Talismanic ring, xi. 86.
Tallan or Telean (St.), x. 265. 334. 514.
Talleyrand (C. M.) and Lord Bacon, vi. 554; maxim by ,
i. 83; vi. 575; vii. 311. 487. 509; viii. 131; Me-
moirs, ix. 542.
Talliages explained, x. 105.
Tallies, their modern use, x. 485; xi. 18. 95.
Talmud, translations, ii. 480; x. 128.
"Taming of the Shrew," the old, i. 194. 227. 345.
Tancred the Bastard, v. 597.
Tandem, a pun, i. 382.
Tandem D. 0. M., iii. 62. 173; v. 330; ix. 137. 286;

x. 255.

Tangiers, English army in, 1684, vii. 12; viii. 33.
Tankard, preparation of a cool, xii. 450.
Tankersley family, x. 162.
Tanner (Bishop), his MSS., vi. 434; vii. 260.
Tanthony bell, iii. 105. 229. 308. 428. 484.
Tapestry, the Plantagenet, i. 43. 68 ; Siege of Troy, ib.
Tapetzon Tinemaxoch, its meaning, xii. 305.
" Tarbox for that," its meaning, ix. 324.
Taret, an insect, vii. 528; x. 411.
Targum, Jerusalem, on the prophets, x. 522.
Tartar: " Catching a Tartar," vi. 317; vii. 73.
Tartar conqueror, xi. 47.
Tartary and America, ii. 405.

Tassels, privilege of wearing silver, at Oxford, x. 304.
Tasso and Edmund Spenser, xi. 121. 391.
Tasso, Fairfax's translation, ii. 325. 359, 360. 377.
Tasso's annotated Plato, i. 51.
Tate, an artist, vii. 236.

Tate (Nahum), Elegy on Joseph Washington, vi. 602.
" Tatler," Dutch version, iii. 22.
Tattersall, biography of Merrick, iii. 60.
Taunton, rhyme on, iv. 149.

Tavern signs, remarkable, i. 484; iii. 264. 424. 463;
iv. 37; vii. 132. 155; viii. 242. 353. 452. 568. 626;
ix. 58. 127. 251. 330. 350. 360. 423. 481. 494.
528. 574; x. 32, 33. 214. 329; xi. 74. 233; xii.
115; Works on, ix. 148. 251.

Taverner (Richard), Homilies, ii. 89. 346 ; New Tes-
tament, x. 423.

Taverner (Richard), lay preacher, xii. 214. 334.
Tavistock church registers, xii. 479.
Tavistock-street, Covent Garden, i. 196.
Tax charged in parish registers, ii. 10. 60; iii. 94; on

clocks and watches, xi. 145.
Taylor (Chevalier John), xii. 184.
Taylor (Dr. John), of Norwich, i. 466; viii. 299- ix.

137.
Taylor (John), author of " Junius Identified," ii. 103.

258.

Taylor (John), the Water-poet, his " Travels to the
Isle of Wight," i. 145; description of Old Parr, xi
267.
Taylor (Bp. Jeremy) and Lord Hatton, vii. 305 : viii

207.

at Cambridge, xi. 383.
" Doctor Dubitantium," ii. 325. 380.
" Friendship," passage in, v. 611.
"Holy Living and Dying," ii. 5; iii. 43; edit.
184.8, viii. 469.

FIRST SERIES.

133

Taylor (Bp. Jeremy), " Life of Christ," i. 427 ; ii. 5.
Parable against persecution, x. 169. 252; xi.
296. 344.

Sermons, ii. 5 ; " Death -bed repentance," ir. 435;
T. 65; one overlooked, iv. 251. 354; unpub-
lished, i. 125; iii. 249.
Story of a Greek, iv. 208. 262. 326. 507.
Works, new edition, i. 483; ii. 271. 380.
Taylors of Worcester, v. 370. 473.
Te Deum in the Russian Church, ix. 325. 498.
Tea first brought to England, xi. 367; its prices in

1734, vii. 36.

Tea marks, classification of, viii. 197.
Teate (Dr. Faithfull), vii. 529. 624 ; viii. 62.
Teddy the Tiler, ix. 248.
Teeth, artificial, xi. 264. 316. 395. 512; did the Greeks

extract them? x. 242. 355. 510; xi. 51.
Teeth cutting in advanced age, xii. 25.
Teeth superstition, viii. 382; ix. 64.
Teeth wide apart, a sign of luck, vi. 601.
Teetotal, or teatotal, explained, vii. 202.
Telegraph, electric, anticipated, vi. 93; 204; viii. 78.

364. See Electric Telegraph.
Telegraphic system of the universe, xii. 65.
Telegraphing through water, in 1748, x. 443.
Telescopes, metal for, i. 1 74. 206.
Telfair (Cortez), noticed, xii. 186.
Tell (William), legend of, iii. 187.
Tellant (St.), x. 265. 334. 514; xi. 35.
Temperature, average annual, xi. 243. 391 ; of cathe-
drals, ix. 56; the most equable, xi. 302.
Tempest (Mrs.), Pope's Daphne, ii. 407. 484; iii. 11.
Templars, xi. 407. 452. 507.
Templars, their suppression, x. 462; xi. 192. 394.
Templars' green jugs, viii. 171. 256. 574.
Temple, brethren of the Middle, i. 123.
Temple, lists of students, viii. 540. (550.
Temple, the New, ii. 103. 123. 182.
Temple, the Outer, iii. 325. 375. 451.
Temple Bar, its history, vii. 108 ; petition for its removal,

xii. 424.
Temple-gate, London, lines on, iii. 450. 505; iv. 76.

181.

Temple-gate, the middle, xii. 358. 490.
Temple lands in Scotland, viii. 317. 480. 521.
Temple (Dame He.ster), descendants, ix. 468; x. 422.
Temple (Sir Peter), x. 146.
Temple (Sir Win.), his burial, viii. 329.
Templeton (James), his Shipwrecked Lovers, ix. 450.
" Tempting Present," a picture, xi. 384.
Ten children at a birth, ii. 459; iii. 64. 192.
Ten commandments. See Decalogue.
Teneoer Wednesday, i. 459.
Tenements, Old Auster, i. 217. 307.
Tenent, or tenet, Til 205; viii. 258. 330. 453. 602.
Tenison (Abp.), Funeral Sermon for Nell Gwyn, i. 28.
Tennent (J. Emerson), projected work on Ceylon, vii.

65. 110.

Tennis, a game, xii. 308.
Tennyson (Alfred), " Bar," of Michael Angelo, ii. 166.

* Cycle of Cathay," iv. 37. 181.
/ " Dream of Fair Women," ii. 479; iii. 10.
" Edwin Morris," vii. 84. 189. 321.

44 In Meinoriain," ii. 166; iii. 142. 277. 458. 49.1.

506; viii. 244. 399.
"Locksley Hall," iL 195; iii. 319; iv. 37; vi

272; viii. 25. 146. 5O9.
14 Lord of HurUagh," iiL 493; iv. 12.
" Princess," iii. 493; iv. 72; vii. 84. 559.
' The Two Voices," vii. 84. 189.
'' Vision of Sin," iii. 493.
Tenure of herring-pics, vi. 430.
Tenure of land in England, vi. 55; ix. 173. 3<»9. 448;

xii. 146.

Tenure per baruuiani, ii. 3O2; x. 474; xi. 74.
Teonge (Henry), Diary, ix. 418.
Termination -by, viL 536; viii. 105; ix. 136. 522.
Terms, misapplication of, viii. 537 i ix. 44. 361. 554.
Terra- Filius, viii. 292; x. 1O. 215.
" Tertium quid." origin of the phrase, xii. 243.
Testament, New, French and Latin, xii. 450.
German, iv. 153.
Italian and French, xii. 367. 457.

'•-v illustrated from Itanuetbene*, iii. 35O.
4.'17.

Polynesian, v. 468.
Tavrrnt'r's, x. 423.

Tyiuhilr's version, ii. 374; viii. 219. 277.
Tetbury tli-ck motto, vi. 127.
Texas, plant in, iv. 208. 332: v. 42.
Texts in churches, vi. 511.

Tr-xts before sermons, their origin, iv. 344 3K7 ; v. '2,
preaching from in Cornwall, v. 2 ; preliminary in
church MTV ice, ix. 515.
Thackeray's anachronisms, ix. 31. 367. 475; x. lf»«.

435.

Thames water, x. 401. 534; xi. 193. 295. 372.
Thane (Nichola>), I!omi>h pricM, vii. 358.
Thanksgiving book, what ? iii. 32H. 481.
" That," a grammatical puzzle, ix. 3<MJ.
That rerstu who, or which, x. 421.
Thau as a sign for the Cross, x. 185. 375.
Thavies Inn, ii. 211.
Theatre oj*>ncd at four o'clock, xi. 4G3.
Theatres, different sharers in, ix. 199.
Theatrical announcements, xi. 106.
Tholwall (John) " Hope of Albion," x. 225.
" Then," for " than," iL 449.
Theobald (James), letter to Lord Willoughby, it. 361 ;

vii. 27.
Theobald (Louis), his (v.py of the Dunciad, x. 1 10. 219 ;

notes on Shakspeare, iv. 28; viii. 263.
Theobald's Physiologus, ii. 205; vi. 87.
Theodolite, its derivation, iv. 383. 457.
Theodora of Handel's Oratorio, xii. 205. 312.
Theodore dc la Guard, f»t»d. Rev. N. Ward, ix, 517
Theodoric, legend of, v. 196.
Theoloneum explained, v. 105. 161. 236.
Theophilus Ihcanus, xi. 48.
ThcophrastiiA, botanical notes from, xi. 239.
Theosophical Transactions by the Philadelphia Soc*iy,

vi. 437.

Tbeaaurarius hospitii, the office of, iii. 105. 155.
Theses, bibliography of, i. 401. 461.
Thiernah Ogieb, Ossian's visit to, riii. 360.
Thierry's theory, x. 285.

Their*' Consulship and Empire, inutran»Ution», r. 243
N

134

GENEEAL INDEX.

Thirteen, an unlucky number, vii. 571; xi. 13. 355.
Thistle of Scotland, i. 24. 90. 166; v. 281.
Thomas (Eliz. Emma), her mysterious death, xii. 362.
Thomas (Mrs.) alias Corinna, xii. 277. 392. 431.
Thomas (St.). his day, ii. 509; v. 393; viii. 617.
Thomas (St.) of Lancaster, i. 181. 234; ii. 182. 269;

iii. 339.

Thomas (St.) of Trunnions, iii. 187. 252.
Thomason (Geo.), collector of the Civil War Tracts, vi.

175. 463.

Thomlinson (Dr.Kobert), i. 350; iii. 290.
Thomond, the Marquisate of, xii. 301.
Thompson (Sir John), armorial bearings, vii. 332.
Thompsons of Esholt and Lancashire, ii. 268. 344. 412;

v. 468. 521; x.413.

Thompsons of Yorkshire, motto, ix. 244. 395.
Thorns' Irish Almanac, x. 219.
Thorns (W. J.), sonnets, i. 203. 222.
Thomson (James), "Edward and Eleanora," xii. 218;
house and^ cellar xi. 201 ; Mitford's Anecdota, xii.
365; " Seasons," the word steaming, vii. 67. 145.
248. 367; song, " For ever, Fortune," xii. 365; will,
vii. 550.
Thoresby (Ralph), descendants, vi. 363 ; MS. of Diary,

iii. 247 ; unpublished MSS., ib.
Thornborough (Bp.) monument, iii. 168. 251. 299.
Thorndike (Herbert), his letters, x. 287. 413.
Thornhill (Sir J.), his pocket-book, i. 123.
Thorns of Dauphine, meaning of, iv. 502.
Thornton Abbey, viii. 469; ix. 161; its fortifications,

vi. 485.

Thorpe (Ashwell), ballad, v. 258.
Thorpe (John), his architectural drawings, i. 123.
Thoughts, borrowed, vii. 203. 509.
Thoulouse, Acts of the Inquisition of, i. 10. 20.
Thread the needle, a game, i. 401 ; iv. 39. 140.
" Three Crowns and Sugar-loaf," sign, ix. 350. 481.
Three maids tradition, ix. 299.
" Three Men and Money," a story, ii. 132. 171.
" Three per Cents. Consols," a toast, vii. 355.
Three Pigeons inns, ix. 331. 423. 528.
Thruscross (Dr. Timothy), ii. 441. 484; iii. 44.
Thrush, Devonshire charm for, viii. 146. 265.
Thumb, biting the, vi. 149. 281. 616; ix. 88.
Thumb Bible, its history, iv. 484.
Thucydides and Macintosh, xi. 83,
Thucydides on the Greek factions, vii. 594; viii. 45.

137. 398.

Thugs and Phansagars, vi. 245.
Thunder, Bailey's definition of, v. 56; a precursor of

victory, viii. 148.

Thurnham family arms, vii. 261. 364.
Thurstan (Abp.), burial-place, ix. 172.
Thwaites, its meaning, ii. 441. 521.
Thynne (Francis), " Collection of Chancellors," i. 60.
Thynne (Thomas), of Longleat, v. 269.
Tiara, papal, iii. 144.
Tiberius, record at, v. 583.
Tichborne (Sir Henry), his Journal, iv. 442.
Tichfield, Hants, epitaph at, vii. 202.
Tick: " On going tick," iii. 357. 409. 502.
Tickell (Richard), iii. 276. 333. 334,
Tide tables, vii. 156*

Tidenham, or Sydenham, in Cromwell's estates, i. 277.

389. 458.

Tides in the Baltic, x. 288. 389.
Tideswell blacksmith, lines by, ix. 197.
Tieck (Ludwig), " Comoedia Divina," viii. 126. 570;
quoted, viii. 124; sale catalogue, i. 45; " The Wild
Huntsman," i. 363.
Tigernach, an Irish writer, iv. 41.
Tighe (Mrs.), author of " Pysche," viii. 103. 230.
Tilbury, aboriginal chambers near, i. 462 ; ii. 62.
Tiles, ancient, i. 173. 419; ii. 410.
Tilford oak, v. 277.

" Till," and " until," their etymology, viii. 409. 527.
Till (Mr.), the medallist, vi. 529.
Tillotson (Abp.) on Athanasian Creed, v. 469.
Tilly, of the Westminster Courts, ix. 35.
Time, legal, what ? iv. 502.
" Time and I," author of the adage, vii. 182. 247. 558.

585; x. 134.

Time-piece, an antique one, vi. 412. 542.
" Tirhes " newspaper, historical notices, i. 7. 75; iv. 98;
vii. 232; viii. 334; cipher advertisements, xii. 42.
112. 305. 413; printing-office and the Roman wall,
vii. 232.

Timmins (Daniel), xi. 365.
Timour, Autobiography of, v. 398.
Tin, its early use, viii. 291. 344. 445. 575. 593; ix.

64. 111.

Tincture, an alchemic term, xii. 63.
Tindal (Dr. Matthew), MSS., x. 162; noticed, 405;
" Rights of the Christian Church" condemned, vi. 11.
Tindal (William). See Tyndak.
Tindall (Dr. H.), epitaph, iii. 493.
Tingry, in France, ii. 447; iii. 464.
Tinsell, its meaning, iii. 477.
Tiplers, retailers of beer, x. 182. 292. 314.
Tipper (Thomas), epitaph, viii. 147.
Tipperary, lines on, vi. 578; vii. 43.
Tippet, its derivation, ix. 370. 430.
Tippet on a barrister's gown, xii. 143.
Tiring-irons, a puzzle, iii. 210.
Tirrell (William), Maltese knight, xi. 200.
Tisises explained, ii. 327 ; v. 522.
Titi : " Histoire du Prince Titi," vi. 220.
Titian painted by Charles III., ix. 198.
Titian's picture and the monk, v. 196. 281. 475.
Title-deeds, utility of old, vi. 554.
Title-pages, alteration of, ii. 326; x. 186.
Titles of honour, i. 351.
Tiverton church, inscriptions on bells, x. 255; parochial

library at St. Peter's, viii. 275.

To " thou," or to " thee," x. 61. 295; xi. 113; xii. 17.
Toads curing cancers, vi. 193. 280; venom of. vi. 338.

517; xi. 154.
Toady explained, v. 419.

Tobacco, its Arabic name, ii. 155. 231; iii. 306; in
the East, ii. 41. 60. 154; its use before the discovery
of America, vii. 270; not noticed in Shakspeare or
Arabian Nights, viii. 147 ; used by the Elizabethan
ladies, iv. 208; vi. 519; vii. 270; smoking and drink-
ing, viii. 147.

Tobacco-smoking, Cowper's lines on, vii. 229.
Tobacco munufkctums, their health, xii. 39, 12$. 171.

FIRST SERIES.

135

Tobacco-pipes, their history, iz. 372. 546; x. 23. 48.

311. 428; xi. 37. 93. 111. 192.
Tobacconists, ii. 393. 414.

Todd (Dr. Hugh), manuscript*, i. 246. 282. 340.
Tokens, Cheshire, xi. 282; Scotch, of the 17th century,

Y. 585.

Tolli (Antony), sculptor, vi. 313.
Tolls in London, origin of, iv. 503; vii. 108. 223; xi.

281. 387.

Tom, mythic and material, viii. 239.
Tom Thumb's hou.se at Gonerby, viii. 35.
Tom Track's ghost, vii. 427.
Tombs, oaken, vii. 528. 607; viii. 19. 179. 255. 454.

604; ix. 17. 62. 111. 457.
Tombstone at Aberdeen Quay, vii. 130.
Tombstone in churchyard, the earliest, vii. 331. 390.

512. 609.

Tombstone inscriptions before 1600, vii. 331. 390. 512.
Tomlinson of Southwingtield, Derbyshire, i. 215.
Tonbridge castle, heraldic figures, iv. 115.
Tonbridge school library, viii. 498.
Tonges of Tonge, their genealogy, iv. 384; v. 40.
Tonnage and Poundage Act, 12 Charles II.. vi. 334. 473.
Tonson and the Westminsters, v. 585; vi. 348.
Tonson (Mons.), its authorship, ix. 530.
Tooke, or Tuke family, xi. 391.

Tooke (Horne). on " libel," ix. 398. 57ft : x. 74. 152.
Tooke's Selections from Foreign Journals, vi. -l^v
Tooth, burning one with salt, ix. 345: x. 232.
Tooth, the golden, viii. 382; ix. 337; x. 118.
Toplmm (John), the antiquary, x. 366. 415.
Tophams of Craven, vi. 604.
Topical memory, iii. 449. 508.
Topographical etymology, x. 266; 354; works, xi. 187.

234.
Topography of foreign printing presses, i. 277. 340.

402.

Topsy-turvey, its derivation, viii. 385. 526. 575.
Toronto bishopric, xi. 188.
Torre (James), his wife, iii. 329. 434.
Torri'a Polyglot edition of Gray's Elegy, i. 150.
Torshel's Harmony of the Bible, v. 199. 334.
Tortoises and women, viii. 534.
Tortoiseshell Tom Cats, v. 465. 618; vii. 271. 510: ix.

338.

Torture among the Athenians, iv. 423.
Tortworth chesnut tree, iv. 402, 403.
Tory, origin of the term, iv. 57. 164. 281. 492 ; vi. 520.

x. 482 ; xi. 36.

Totnes, etymology, i. 470; ii. 175. 237; church, ii. 376.
452; iii. 29; parochial library, vii. 463; supposed
landing-place of Brutus, i. 233.
Tottenham, its derivation, viii. 318.
Tottenham Court Road, i. 228 ; Ring John's palace, x.

307.

Tottenham-street theatre, i. ISO.
Touchet (John), his death and issue, xi. 226.
Touchstone defined, vii. 82. 142.
Touchstone's dial, ii. 405; iii. 92. 1O7. 196.
Tova, or Tona, a Saxon saint, v. 566.
Tower of London, deputy -lieutenants, i. 400; lions, i.

48; state prison, viii. ftO9.
Tower Royal, London locality, i. i8. 116.
Towers (Bp. John), bis arms, xii. 152. 233.

Town-halls, meduevtl, v. 295. 403. 427. 47a ftxJ;

vii. 71.

Townerawe family, vii. 232.
Townley manuscript*, iv. 103; vii. 407.
Towns, free, or bastidi-s, in KngUr.d, v. 150. 2O6. 257.

546.
Town*, Latiu names of, i. 277. 34O. 402. 474: v. 215.

305.

Townshend (Henry), Note-book, vi. 573.
Town«hend (Lord John), Poetical \Vurk«, ii. y. 43. .173.
Town?hend (R S.), hi* Diary, xii. 17H.
Towton, traditions of the battle of, i. 124.
Trabeationis explained, i. 105. 252.
Tracts, rare, xi. 24.

Tracy (Wm.), disinterred for heresy, iii. 24O. 37H.
Trail'- i-.ii: ions, among booksellers, i. 55.
I < ant the younger, an Kn^li.-liinai). v. 26 fi. 474.

Trade.-canta. family, iii. 119. 2M>. 353. 391. 393. 469;
iv. 182; v. 266. 367. 385. 474; vii. 295; viii. 513.
Tradescants of Suffolk, v 474; vi. 19H.
Tra.lcsincn's si^'ii-, iii. 2li4. 2Kri. 357.
Traditions, remote, through f \» links, iii. 20(1.237.289.
421. 475; iv. 113. 'J37. 4^4; v. 77. 135. 2O3. HoO.
33D. *,

Traditions, the fallacy of many, v. 39O.
Traditions, similarity of. ii. 513.
Trafalgar, its accentuation, vi. 362. 438.591; battle.

i. 3»'>; ix. 2'.»7. Sec Lord XeUitn.
Trafalgar Sjnan- column; its inscription, iv. 473.'
Tralierne (Mr.), noticed, v. 294. 333.
Traherne's Sheriffs of Glamorganshire, iii. 18(1; viii. 353.

423.

Trail-haston explained, x. 88.
Train-hands, xi. 3O3.
Traitors' Ford, \ii. 382. 489.
Trajan's palace, x. 308.
Tr:iWt«-iiM-m, vii. 84. 1UL'.
Trance legends, x. 457. 4HO.
Translation, curiosities of, xi. 240.
Transparency, its cause, iv. 406.
Transposition of letters, 5. 1*4. 298. 422.
Trash, explained, vii. 56G: viii. 135.
Trash, or skriker, ii. 52.
Travellers, their exaggeration, xii. 32.H,
Travelling expenses in 17th century, vi. 51. 98. 23,1.
Travelling of old in England, i. 33. 68. 87.. 145. 167

220. 400.

Travelling hand bills, i. 400.
Traverse, as an adverb and preposition, xi. 24.
T raves (Father), viii. 565.
Trawle-net first noticed, xi. 342.
Traylli (Sir Walter), monument, viii. 19.
Treacle, it* old meaning, xii. 283.
Treasure Trove, and archaeology, ii 166.
Treason, punishment for snppowd, vi. 246. 34)5.
Tree cast on the French coast, xii. 2O4. 253.
Tree of the thousand image*, vii. 381.
Trees remarkable for their age, iv. 401. 488; v. 8. 40.
43. 90. 113. 141. 277. 3O9. 497; vi. 18. 45. 10O.
159. 194. 254. 281. 328; vii. 193. *»7; xii. SIS.
275.

Tree* and flowers, not* on, xL 460; xii. 70.
Trelawwy (Bp.), and a parlounamarv dcdsfcn, ir. 481 »
noticed, x. 202.

136

GENERAL INDEX.

Tremane (Nicholas and Andrew), twins, xi. 84.

Tremella nostoc, xi. 219. 294. 494.

Tremesin (Dompe Peter), noticed, ix. 375.

Trenchard (Sir John), Secretary of State, v. 496. 544.
593.

Trenchmore, a dance, iii. 89. 437.

Trench's " English, Past and Present," xi. 440.

Trent Council, viii. 316; incident at, v. 147; holidays
suppressed by, xii. 65. 113.

' Trepidation talk'd," used by Milton, iii. 450. 485; xii.
207.

Tresham (Sir Thomas), xi. 49. 131.

Tresham (Sir Thomas), prior at Malta, xi. 200.

Trial of our Lord, a picture, vii. 235.

Trianon, explained, i. 439; ii. 13. 47. 60. 62.

Tribes, the lost, ii. 230; iii. 484.

Triennial Parliaments, v. 578.

Trigg (Thomas) of Stevenage, his burial, vi. 136.

Trim bell and the late Duke of Wellington, viii. 619.

Trimble family, i. 485.

Trinity, Holy, guild-book of the brotherhood, iv. 209.

Trinity, the Secunde Person of, ix. 56. 114.

Trinity College, Dublin, clock, x. 46.

Trinity Chapel, Knightsbridge, v. 13.

Trinity Hall exequies, iii. 203. 252.

Triolet explained, ix. 483.

Tripos, origin of the term, iv. 484; v. 91. 137.

Tripos day at Cambridge, xi. 342.

Trisection of the circle, iii. 303.

Tristan d' Acunha, ii. 358. 413; iii. 29.

Trithemius (Johannes) " Liber de Scriptoribus Eccle-
siasticis," iv. 442. 489.

Trochilus and crocodile, vi. 75. 112. 132.

Trogloditae, interments of, ii. 187; ix. 278.

Trogus Pompeius, his History, ii. 309.

Trojan Horse, viii. 487; ix. 96.

Trojan Horse, party simile, ix. 97.

Trophee [Troyle], misprint in Lydgate, i. 303. 339

Trophy tax, xii. 67. 215.

Trosachs, derivation of, viii. 245.

Troy, six gates of, viii. 288. 375.

True Blue, ii. 494; iii. 27. 71. 92. 116. 194; vii. 391;
viii. 588.

Trumbull (Jonathan), the celebrated "Brother Jona-
than," iii. 495; iv. 123.

Trumpington Church, recess in, v. 104. 208.

Trunck breeches, i. 384. 445. 489.

Trunnian, or Tronion (St.), iii. 187. 252; iv. 179.

Trusler (Rev. Dr.), Memoirs, iii. 61. 110.

Trussell (Margery), arms, viii. 412.

Trussell's Winchester Antiquities, vii. 616.

Truth, an inedited ballad on, iii. 134.

Truth, Apology for not speaking the, ix. 56.

Truthteller newspaper, ix. 569.

" Try and get," a vulgarism, ix. 76. 233.

" Tryals per Pais," first edition, xi. 385.

Tu autem, its meaning, iii. 265. 308. 435.

" Tub to a whale," viii. 220. 304. 328.

Tubervyle (James), bishop of Exeter, vi. 203.

Tubman of the Exchequer Court, v. 490.

Tub-woman. See Mrs. Hyde.

Tuch, its meaning, vii. 82. 142. 187.

Tucher {Johann or Hans), his Pilgrimage to Jeru-
salem, v. 290.

Tucker (Capt. Daniel), ii. 373.

Tucker (St. George), lines " Days of my Youth," viii.

467; ix. 601.

Tucking of freshmen. See Freshmen.
Tuder Aled, Welsh poet, iv. 384; v. 17.
Tuebeuf, its locality, vii. 207. 343.
Tumbledown Dick, vi. 391. 469. 590.
Tunbridge Lowy, iv. 294. 453.
Tunbridge Wells (New), Islington, ii. 404.
Tunnel from Dover to Calais, xii. 398.
Tunstall church, Norfolk, tradition of, vii. 200.
Turcopolier of the order of John of Jerusalem, viii. 190;

x. 378; xi. 2 1.1 79. 200.

Tureen, swinging, ii. 246. 307. 340. 406. 455; iii. 29.
Turgot's verse on Dr. Franklin, iv. 443; v. 17. 140.

549. 571.

Turk baptized, ii. 46. 461.
Turk's Head, in Gerrard-street, Soho, i. 114.
Turkey and France, ix. 397; and Rome, xii. 167; and

Russia, ix. 244. 348.
Turkey-cocks, why so named, vii. 550.
Turkish emblematical flower, xi. 105; grammars, viii.

561; language, ix. 352. 456; literature, xii. 242;

troops, A. D. 1800, xi. 44; victories, x. 364.
Turkish Spy," its translator, i. 334.
Turks, their character, xi. 183; expulsion from Europe,

xi. 203. 252; former power, xi. 102; polygamy

among, x. 29. 154.
Turks and the Irish, x. 8.
Turlehydes, sea-fish, ix. 10.

TurnbulPs continuation of Robertson, viii. 515. 552.
Turner (Francis), deprived Bishop of Ely, v. 275; vi.

204;hisMSS., vii. 287.

Turner (Henry), MS. History of Westminster, i. 140.
Turner (J. M.), bishop of Calcutta, vi. 130.
Turner (J. M. W.), View of Lambeth Palace, vii. 15.

89. 118. 193; his fame predicted, xii. 446.
Turner (Robert), " English Physician," xi. 467.
Turner (Sharon), error in his History of England, i. 331.
Turner (Wm.), The Huntyng of the Romish Fox, v.

448.

Turnpikes, iv. 503; xi. 281. 387. See Tolls.
Turnstile Lane, Holborn, i. 244.
Tursellino's legend of a monk, x. 66. 175.
Turtle, when first used, xii. 144. 168.
Turton (Bp.), collection of portraits, xii. 439.
Tusser (Thomas), iv. 152; doxology, viii. 440; will,

xii. 119. 193.293.
Tutchin (John), his family, x. 424.
Twickenham, did Queen Elizabeth visit Lord Bacon

there ? ii. 408. 468.
Twine's " Schoolmaster," xi. 48.

Twisden (Philip), bishop of Raphoe, v. 10. : ;->i'

T wises explained, v. 522.
Twisse (Dr.), quoted, xi. 384.
Twitchil, or quitchil, xi. 365. 473.
Twitten, its meaning, v. 560; vi. 542. >>

Two, its pronunciation, x. 484.
" Two Chances," a sign, vii. 132.
" Two Noble Kinsmen," on a passage, i. 134.
Twyford, its site, v. 467. 569.

Twysden (Sir Roger), his incredulity, iii. 444 ; manu-
scripts, i. 76. 225. 282.
Tyburn, its etymology, ii. 243; gallows, i. 180; ii. 243.

FIRST SERIES.

13V

Tydderaan (Adm. Sir Thomas), viii. 317.
Tje, where roads divide, iii. 263. 340. 469; VN 356.
395.

Tyndale (William), his " Enchiridion Militis Christian!

irasmi, was it printed ? i. 304 ; New Testament, ii.

374; viii. 219. 277; Treatise on the Sapper of the

Lorde, i. 332. 355. 362.
Tyning, its etymology, vi. 605.
Tynmouth (John), suffragan bishop, xii. 520.
Types, moveable metal in 1435, vii. 405; viii. 454.
Types, or symbols, collection of, ii. 246.
Typography, x. 343; of numeral symbols, xi. 465.
Tyrconnell, inauguration ceremonies at, v. 582; vi. 43.
Tyrrel (Sir Walter), the slayer of William Rufus, v.

512. 570.

U, V, W, their nncient pronunciation, vii. 39.

Udimore register, hexameters from, vii. 202.

Uffenbach library, xii. 344.

Ugbrooke. St. Cyprian's church, x. 146.

Uhland, German 1'oet, ix. 147.

Ukases in Russia, xii. 266.

Ulm manuscript, iii. 60. 191. 269.

Ulrica (St.), Tr&or of the church of, v. 468.

Ulricas (Dr.), " Kratcrnita.s Cleri," ii. 440.

lister, Annals of, iv. 41 ; barons, vi. 461.

Ultimo, instant, proximo, xi. 10.

Umbrellas, historical notices of, i. 414. 436; ii. 25. 93.
126. 346. 491. 523; iii. 37. 126. 482. 509; iv. 75;
vi. 281; xii. 137. 233. 312.

Uncovering the head and feet, 195. 349.

Uncumber (St.), ii. 286. 342. 381 ; iii. 404.

Unicom, its habits, v. 583.

Unicorn, one of the royal supporters, ii. 136. 190. 221.

14 Uniomachia," its authors, x. 364. 431 ; xi. 314.

Unique, its conventional use, ii. 374.

" Universal Historical Bibliotheque," vi. 435.

" Universal History, Modern," its maps, iv. 346.

" Universal Magazine, New," viii. 639.

" Universal Register," precursor of the Times, i. 75.

Universities, foreign, ix. 150.

University cap, its antiquity, vi. 579.

University College, Oxford, custom at, ix. 468.

Uni vocalic verses, viii. 416.

Unkid, its derivation, viii. 221. 353. 604.

Unlaed, Anglo-Saxon word, i. 430.

Unneath, its early use, vii. 571. 631 ; viii. 160.

Upcott (Wm.) and the Biographical Dictionary of Li-
ving Authors, x. 313. 331; xi. 17. 34; autograph
letters, x. 287; his letter on the reprint of the first
edition of Shakspeare, vii. 47.

Upholsterer, or poulster, iv. 153. 198.

" Uplifted," its meaning in Shakspeare, xi. 277.

"KV»in4fctf, i. Cor. ix. 7., iv. 205.

Upton, aa a local name, ix. 421.

Upton (Captain), noticed, x. 386.

Upton Court, did Pope write the Rape of the Lock
there ? iv. 315. 493.

Upton (Nicholas), heraldist, x. 437.

Upton (Sir Nicholas;, Grand Prior, viii 192; ix. 81 ;
xi. 200.

Urban VIII., Maffeo Barberini, ir. 4.

Urbanus Regius, i. 367. 419.

Urea and merles, vii. 618.

Unnston (CJen. Edward), v. 442.

I'niitus (John Henr.) on cummin-seed, xi. 2 In.

Urswick (Christopher), Abp. of York, xii. lo.V 27.1.

Usages, transmisMon of ancient, vL 8.

Useful rertiu useless learning, ii. 293.

Ushaw, its etymology, xi. 425. 495; xii. 74. I in.

Usher (Sir William), viii. 328; ix. 576.

Usshcr (Abp) and IxjrJ Straflx.nl, iv. I'M. 34'J ;i6.'i,
" Bibh'otheca Theologica," iv. JO; " Tn-«tu>« <«» tli«
Seventy Weeks,11 iv. 10; Work*, Dew edition, iii.
496; iv. 10.

Utlagh. See Outltiv*.

Utrecht, medal of the Peace of, ix. 3(-»9; x. 15. 94.

V

Yabalalhus, ruins of, iv. 255. 427. 491 : v. 148. 4*9.

Vaccinati-m, its originate, x 288; xi. 62. 152.

Yachrll family motto, x. 305.

Y;i:Mbjnd.s, Kratrrnityc of, i. 183. 22O.

Yagram-y in H15O-1, order for its Mij>prr*vi..n. ix. ft.

Vairasse (Denu>) and Histoire des S:var:unU->, iii. 4.

72. 147. 374.

Valence (Aymcr de), his effigy, vii. 528; viii. 18O.
Valentine (St.) popular .in America, vii. 2M.
Valentines, their origin, v. 128.
Valentine's day, vii. 523; in Devonshire, v. 55. 148; in

Norwich, i. 293.

Valentine's Eve in Norwich, x. 5.
Vales-giving, its death-blow, i. 436.
Yallancey (Gen. Charles), " Green Hook," ix. 347
Valori family, i. 76.
Vampires in the United States, x. 27.
Van IJassen, noticed, viii. 538.
Vanbrugh (Sir John), viii. 65. 16O. 232. 352. 4HO;

birth-place, vii. 019; London improvement*, i. 142;

" The Relate," attributed to Shcri.lun, iv. 24. 74.
Van Braghl's Dutch Martyrvlopy, iii. 443. 479.
Van Lcmput, or Retnee, x. 128; xi. 47.
Van T romp's watch, x. 307.
Vandyck (Sir Antony), his Life, x. 89; in Atwrica,

viii. 182. 228; ix. 228; portrait of Lord Aubigny,

iii. 88; of Col. Wm. Lc?ge, xii. 509.
Vandycking, its meaning, ix. 452. 599.
Vane (Lord) collection of picture* ix. 171.
Vane (Sir Harry), " (>f the Love of God," iii. 3*.
Vanes, their antiquity, v. 490; vii. 534.
Vangs (Sir Gammer), ii. 89. 28O. 396; v. 164.
Vaniere (Father), " Pncdium RuMicum," x. 467.
" Vanitatem oberrvare," ix. 247. 31 1. 3*5.
Varnish for old books, ix. 423.
Vases of tho theatre*, x. 516.
Vasi's map of Ancient and Modern Rome, ii. 21. 6t.
Vatican press, vi. 478. 585.
Vaudeville, iU etymology, x. 222.
Vaughan (Sir John), iii. 223.
Vaughan (Robert), of Hengwrt, viL S91.
Vaughans, Earls of Carberry, xii. 106.
Vault at Richmond, in Yorkshire, viii. 3W. 573.
Vault interments, ii. 2 1 ; ix. 278.

138

'GENERAL INDEX.

Vauxhall Gardens, ii. 212.

Vavasours of Hazlewood, ii. 326; iii. 71.

Vavassori, " De Ludicra Dictione," x. 347.

V. D. M., " Verbi Dei Minister," iv. 369.

Vedast (St.), noticed, xi. 344.

Vegetable kingdom, species in, vi. 7. 112. 302. 378.

Vegetable resurrections, vi. 415. 518.

Vegetable sympathy, iii. 407.

Vegetating insects, iii. 166. 398. 436.

Veiwe bowes, what? vi. 10. 64.

Vellum, restored singed, x. 106. 133.

Vellum-bound books explained, vi. 158.

Vellum-cleaning, viii. 340; ix, 17.

Venda, origin of the word, vii. 179. 270.

Vendace, a fish, iii. 301; v. 302.

Vendee, ballad of the rising of the, iv. 473.

Vends, or Wends, ix. 434.

Venice, Sanuto's Doges of, i. 35. 75. 220 ; St. Mark's,

its foundation-stone, iii. 88. 147; treasury, v. 583.
Venice glasses, vi. 76. 133. 233. 279.
Venison, proclamation respecting its sale, i. 5.
Venius (Otho), work on Emblems, viii. 88.
Venner (T.), " Via Kecta ad Vitam Longam," xi. 184.
Ventilation, an encyclopaedia of, ix. 415. 524,
Ventriloquism, ii. 88. 127. 234. 479.
Ventriloquist hoax, ii. 101; iii. 406.
Venville, its meaning, iii. 38. 152. 310. 355.
Verb and nominative case, xii. 65. 153. 210. 443. 464.
Vere (Arthur de), noticed, ix. 35.
Verelst the painter, ix. 148.
Vermin, payment for destroying, iv. 208. 389. 447;

v. 67.

Vermuyden (Sir Cornelius), portrait, iv. 21,
Verney note deciphered, vii. 568; viii. 17.
Vernon (Adm. Edw.), alias "Old Grog," i. 52. 168;

lines on, vi. 461. 590.
Vernon (Lady), maid of honour, viii. 462.
Vernon (Sir Kalph), his longevity, v. 389. 471.
Vernon (Thomas), his MSS., i. 427.
Verona, inscription at, vii. 24.
Veronica, its derivation, ix. 537; plant and saint, vi.

199. 252. 304.
Veronica (Sancta), or face of Our Saviour, iii. 228 ; vi.

414.496. 521.

Verses, satirical, on the French [Revolution, ix. 538.
Verses found in the Exchequer Office, Dublin, xi. 65.
Verses in classical prose, iv. 382. 455; v. 44.
Versicle and response, i. 440.
Version, its meaning, ii. 522.
Verstegan (Richard), Poems, iii. 85; portrait, 426;

" Kestitution of Decayed Intelligence," 85. 426.
Versus cancrinus, x. 204.

"Vert Vert," illustrations of Cresset's, i. 366. 375.
Vertue (George), manuscripts, i. 319. 372.
" Vertuous Woman," poem from Harleian MSS., iii. 219.
Vesek, Russian measure, xii. 285.
" Vesica piscis," when first used, xii. 29. 93. 174.
Vessel of paper, its meaning, ix. 401.
Vessels of observation, xi. 62.
" Veus du Hairon," a romance, vii. 40.
Vicars-Apostolic in England, vi. 125. 297. 400; vii.

242. 308. 390.
Victoria (Queen), descent from John of Gaunt, vi. 432.

519; vii. 41 ; her five-pound piece, xii. 428.

Vida, accent and caesura in a verse of, iii. 494; iv. 174$

" Chess," translated, viii. 469 ; " Christiad," i. 67.

384; ii. 317; quoted, iii. 494.
Vignau (Du), " Le Secretaire Turc," xi. 227.
Vigors (Mr. and Mrs.), noticed, xi. 426.
Vigors (Rev. Urban), viii. 340. 477.
Vigures (Balthazar), noticed, xi. 423.
Vikingr Skotar, meaning of the term, v. 394. 499.
Village: an old world village, x. 501.
Villains, the last of these bondmen, i. 139; iii. 327.

410; x. 39; their manumission, vi. 268.
Villebrord (St.), miracle by, x. 241.
Viilegas (Alonso de), Flos Sanctorum, viii. 604.
Villenage, its extinction, i. 139 ; iii. 327. 410; x. 39.
Villerius (Loselerius), vii. 454. 534.
Villers en Couche', battle, viii. 8. 127. 205. 370; ix.

208.
Villiers (George), Duke of Buckingham, satirical song

on, ii. 291 ; accused of killing a sailor, iii. 263; scan-
dalous letter written to him, ix. 56.
Vincent family, vii. 501. 586. 629.
Vincent (Thomas), of Trinity College, xi. 147.
Vincent's (St.) day, weather rules, ix. 307.
Vinci (Leonardo da), his Coanaculum, vii. 524. 624.
Vine at Hampton Court, xii. 404.
Vinegar plant, vii. 454.

Viner (Sir Robert) and statue of Charles II., iv. 40. 124.
Vineyards, places so named in England, ii. 392. 414.

446. 552; iii. 341. 470. 483.
" Viola Sanctorum," its compiler, ii. 440.
Violin, best work on the, iv. 257.
Violins, Cremona, vii. 36. 501. 582.
Virgil, an early German edition, iv. 57 ; " J£neid," notes

on lib. ii. 682-3, v. 388 ; lib. viii. 96, iv. 24. 88.

260; James Henry's notes, iv. 307. 420; " Eclogue "

viii. 44, quoted by Dr. Johnson, viii. 270. 400. 523.

576; " Georgic," lib. i. 513, iii. 237. 357; lib. i. 55,

v. 58. 189. 307; lib. iv. 87, iv. 244.
Virgilian lots explained, vi. 77. 183.
Virgin and Child, stained glass picture of, xi. 466; xii.

133.

Virgin Mary, black images of, iii. 63.
Virginal, musical instrument, xii. 9.
Virginal music, mode of reading, vii. 214.
Virginia, called Old Dominion, ix. 468; x. 114.235;

xi. 246; its discovery and colonisation, iv. 190. 241.

448; its old motto, x. 235; longevity at, x. 149.
Virginian's papers in " Public Advertiser," xii. 509|.
Viridis Vallis monastery, i. 213. 285.
Virtue depicted, xi. 63. 269.
Virtuosi, or St. Luke's Club, v. 487.
Vision, the paradox of, xi. 402.
Visit, its duration, xi. 121. 193. 251. 375.
Visitations, on early, iv. 8. 29.
Visiting cards, origin, iv. 133. 195. 243.
Vitalis (Janus), his Works, x. 523; xi. 131.
Vitrified forts, iii. 495; iv. 93.
Vitus (St.), noticed, iii. 241.
Vivan (Machell), his longevity, v. 356.
Vivares (Francis), engravings after Claude, ii. 72,
Viz., why used for videlicet, i. 1 20.
Voce populi halfpenny, iv. 56. 138.
Vogelweide (Walter), noticed by Longfellow, iv. 346.
Volcanoes and gold mines in Scotland, viii. 285.

FIRST SERIES.

139

Voikre's chamber, Kingsland church, x, 327. 431.

Volpe (lovanni), »'• 188- ^44. 247.

Voluire (M. F. A.) and Henry Canon, x, 4. 335.
anagram on his name, iv. 73. 457; v. 17
derivation of the name. iii. 329. 433. 525.

rph, iii. 518; iv. 73. 114; v. 316.
iade, translated, iii. 330. 388. 485.
Major Broome's visit to, x. 403.
phrase " ecrasez rinfame," x. 282. 425. 493; xi.

50.

railway travelling, viii. 34. 65.
saying attributed to him, x. 88. 134.
Voluntary, origin of playing one, iv. 189.
Volusenus, or Wilson (Thomas), ii. 311 ; iii. 2'J.
Vondel's Lucifer, i, 142. 169; ii. 507.
Voragine (Jacques do), his Historia Lumbardica, iv. 23;

v. 3.

Vordac (the Count de), his death, v. 22(J.
Vos.sioner explained, ix. 224. 334.
Vossius (Isaac-), hU library, iii. :J74.
Vowel sounds, scale of, viii. 34.
" Vox populi vox Dei." See Proverbt uiul Phrase*.
Voyage, a remarkable one, vi. 315.
Voyding-knife, vi. 150. 280; viii. 232. 2U7.
Vulgate, early edition, i. 213; Sixtine and Clementine

editions, vi. 478. 585. .

Vyse (Charles), schoolmaster, xii. 30.
Vyttres, a cloth, xi. 266.

W.

Wadloe (Simon), of the Devil Tavern, xii. 122. 335.
Wadstena, monument at, vi. 388. 518; vii. 26. 72.
Wady Mokatteb and Kibbroth Hattavab, iv. 481 ; v. 31.

87. 159. 256.

W'aestart, a provincialism, ix. 349. 571.
Wafers, their antiquity, ix. 376. 409.
Wager (Charles), inquiry after, x. 444.
Wagers, celebrated, ix. 450; x. 247. 355; xi. 254.
Wages in 17tli and 19th centuries, i. 226; iii. 143.

285; vii. 86.

Waistcoat bursting from melancholy, ii. 505; iii. 230.
Waistcoats of scarlet serge, U. 22. 189; iii. 29.
Waistcoats worn by women, v. 392.
Wake family, vi. 290. 532; vii. 51. 164; xi. 265.
Wakefield (Gilbert), bis Latin style, i. 466.
Walburge (St.), x. 186.
Walcot (Col. Thomas), hi* sons, vii. 382. 488.
WaMeby's (Abp.), epitaph, iii. 426.
Waldegrave (Heary), vi. 531.
Wales, Charters relating to its princes, v. 178. 1&37;

Marchers of, v. 30. 135. 189. 445; monumental

brasses in, xi. 500; royal arms, xii. 33. 213.
Wales, Princesses of, Mary I. and Elizabeth created, iii.

477; iv. 24. 176.

Walewich, or Watewich, i. 60. 121. 236. 405.
Walker, the renowned Hookey, iv. 424.
Walker (Dr. John) and Duke of Wellington, vi. 599.
Walker (Sir Edw.), notes from his MS., vi. 405.
Walker (Ellis), vii. 382. 487.
Walker (Rev. Geo.), of Londonderry, viii. 386.
Walker (John), "Sufferings of the Clergy," materials

for a new edition, iv. 272.

Walker (Matthew), v. la

Walker (Mrs. Eliz.), related to Shakspcare, iii. 21.
Walker (Obadiah), his sermon stolen, vii. 223.
Walkingame (Francis), v. 441 ; xi. 57; xii. 66.
Walkingham, Duncalf, Butler, and Harwood, their CAM*,

x. 66; xi. 327.

Wall (Dr. W.), diploma and writings, ir. 347. 490.
Wall (General), viii. 3 IS.
Wallace (Albany), ix. 323.
Wallace (Sir J ) and Mr. Browne, ix. 1O5.
Wallace (Sir Wm.), state prisoner, iii. 5'J; viii. 5<>y.
Waller (Kdmund), the poet, hb handwriting, vi. 293.

374. 423; " Of Divine Love," xii. 6; I'UPIIU, r'ord'n

notes on, i. 165.

Waller family, v. 586. 61<J; vi. 4<»1. 537.
Waller (Sir Richard), his aims. vi. 231.
Waller (Sir Win.), hi* " Recollections," xil 244.

295.

Wallingford (Wm.), abUl of St. Alban*, v. 61 1.
Wallinj;t.>n (N'ehemuh). .Inurnal, v. 4J<9. 569.
Wallis (Dr. Ji.hn). his anonymous panipbK*:, vu. 476.
Wallis (.Ii.)hn), S'nii"iis on the Tritiity, viii. 172.
Wallop, its meaning, v. 240.
Wall.-p (Sir John) noti.--d. v. -Jit',.
Walmer Castle, fortification, vii. 475.
Wiiljx.lu (Horace) and .Tuniu-, iv. :i'J.') ; at VI ton, iv.

2()6 : Grammont's marriage, viii. 549; New &•»-

lander on London Bridge, ix. 74. 159. 361; town

hou.se, x. 147; unpublished letter, i. 273.
Walpole (Sir Robert), letter attributed to him, i. 3»4.

321. M.'W. :ifvs : lists of the I'retender's adherent*, i.

212; medal, viii. 57. 231.
Walrond family, ii. 134. 2()6. 284.
W.ilnis, is it found in the Baltic ? v. 15o.
Walsh (Abp.), Life, by SL Leger, ii. U«.
Wal.sinirbam (>ir I-'rancis). Manual, vi. 375; x. 29<i.
Walters (Luev), Charles II. 's mUtress, ix. 171.
\Valthe«i'* execution, ii. 167. 221.
Walton (Bp. Bruui), his birthplace, x. 223; roly^loU

published by .subscription, xi. 2H4.
Walton (Christopher), collection of mystic authors, viii.

247.
Walton (Izaak), "Angler," v. 609; Duport's line* to

him, viii. 193; Editor of "The Hcroc of Loreaw,"

xi. 257. 327.

Walton (Izaak), son of the worthy angler, ix. 397.
Walton (Joshua), clerk, ix. 420.
Wai worth (Sir Wm.) and William of Wykehain, vi

503.

Walworthe (Richard), his deed, x. 258.
Wandering bee, ix. 370.

Wandering Jew, vii. 261. 511; x. 458; x.i. 5O3.
" Wandering Willie's Tale," vii. 527.
Wandrille, Chronicle of the Abt*y, L 338. 382, 4b6;

ii. 190. •

Wanley (Humphry), Baker's fetter to, ix, 7.
Wanlip, co. Leicester, monumental braw at, viii. 515.
Wanned, its modern u»e, xii. 243.
Wanstead, inscription on the George Inn, v. 559.
Wanton (Henry), his Travels, iii. 277.
Wapoiuhaw, or thawing of arms, viii. 412.
Wappenschau, or Uchfield Buwer, ix. 242. 338.
Wapping, Mathematical Society, ti-4ia493. W7i fiw

iu 1703,x. 105.

140

GENERAL INDEX.

Wapshot family, Chertsey, viii. 586; ix. 233. 338.

552; x. 195. 392.
War, handbook of the, xi. 424 ; its effects on literature,

xii. 301; preliminaries, xi. 60; correspondence with

the enemy, xii. 158.
War-machine, infernal, xi. 443.
War-machine by a shoemaker, vi. 508.
Warbeck (Perkin), MS. account of his landing, iv. 377.
Warburton (Bishop) and Alex. Pope, x. 41. 90; first

bishop who disused copes, xii. 103.
Ward (Dr.), of Soham, xii. 495.
Ward (Dr. John), " Lives of the Gresham Professors,"

vii. 431.

Ward (John), letter to Bishop Gary, ix. 28.
Ward (Rev. Nathaniel), ix. 517.
Warden, a large baking pear. i. 100.
Wardhouse, fishermen's custom, viii. 78. 281. 400.
Wardrobe House, or the Tower Royal, ix. 6.
Wards, the Court of, i. 173. 455. "
Wards of the Crown, vii. 236.
Wardstaff, the Tale of the, iii. 57.
Ware, its large bed, v. 128. 213.
Ware (Robert), his annotated " Canterburie's Doome,"

iii. 183.

Warming-pans, engraved, iii. 84. 115. 290. 522.
Warmistre (Miss), maid of honour, viii. 461 — 463.
Warneford (Miss) and Mr. Cresswell, i. 157.
Warner (Rev. Richard), xi. 406.
Warner (William), the poet, ix. 453.
" Warnings to Scotland," history of the work, iv. 233.

283.

Warple-way, its meaning, ix. 125. 232. 478.
Warrant, original, from Surrenden collection, iii. 220.
Warren (Dr. W.), tract on Cambridge, v. 418.
Warren of Poynton, co. Chester, x. 66. 231.
Warrington church register quoted, vi. 249.
Wart charms. See Folk Lore.
Warton (Anthony), of Breamore, ii. 56.
Warton (J.) on Aristotle's Poetics, v. 606; vi. 45.
Warton (Dr. Joseph), Memoir of John Evelyn, i. 285.
Warton (Dr. Thomas) annotated copies of his edition of

Milton's Poems, i. 316; scholarship, i. 285.
Warton (Rev. Thomas), sen. and Dr. Johnson, i. 481 ;liis

early poems, xii. 428.
Warts, cures for, xii. 37. See Folk Lore.
Warville (Pierre Brissot), derivation of the name, viii.

516; ix. 112.209. 335. 480.
Warwick (Henry Beauchamp, Earl of), his regal title, ix.

617.

Warwick (Sir Philip), viii. 268.
Warwickshire badge, ix. 328; brasses, xi. 500; druidical

remains, x. 508 ; proverbs, x. 68.
Wash, a shallow sea, its derivation, xii. 365. 519.
Washing-day rhymes, ii. 515.
Washington (Gen.) and Major Andre', vii. 62; x. 81;

and Dr. Gordon, x. 144; anecdotes, viii. 125; birth-
place, x. 85. 176; coin, xii. 203; inedited letter, vii.

277.
Washington (Joseph), translation of Milton's " Defence

of the English People," i. 164.
Washington (Joseph), Tate's Elegy on, vi. 602
Washington (Lord), inquired after, xi. 446.
Wassail cup hymn, i. 1 37.
Wassailing orchards in Sussex, v. 293; vi. 600.

Waste-book, its meaning, iii. 118. 195. 251. 307. 465.

Wat the hare, ii. 315. 349; iii. 44.

Watch, an ancient, vi. 412. 542.

Watch and watch -paper inscriptions. See Inscriptions.

Watching the sepulchre, i. 318. 354. 403; ii. 270.

Watchmen, warning to, i. 167.

Watchmen and their songs, iv. 206. 356.

Water (adivr) in Welsh, ii. 71. 108; iii. 30. 152.

Water-buckets given to sheriffs, iii. 118.

Water-colour artists, xii. 305.

Water cure in 18th century, x. 28. 107. 153. 275.

376.

Water from brooks, danger of drinking, vi. 338.
Water-marks of writing-paper, ii. 310. 347; tlieii" false

dates, ix. 32. 41. 75.
Water serpent, x. 404.
Water turned into wine, vi. 358; viii. 242.
Waterford charter, vii. 65.
Watewich, i. 60. 121. 236. 405.
Watkins (Dr. John), xi. 405.
Watkyns (Rowland), noticed, iv. 134.
Waterloo, an ancient hattle- ground, vii. 82. 117; Latiu

poems on, vii. 6. 144; viii. 549.
Watson (Charles), dramatic writer, ix. 57.
Watson (Bishop John), his tragedy of Absolon, iv. 170.
Watson <Col. Henry), i. 133.
Watson (Bishop Richard) quotations by him, viii. 587 ;

ix. 43; his prediction of the state of Europe in 1854,

ix. 513; on mixed marriages, xii. 206. 232.
Watson (Rev. Thomas), his manuscript, vi. 99.
Watson (Thomas), Bishop of St. David's, vi. 130. 281;

vii. 234. 365.

Watson (Thomas), Bishop of Lincoln, vi. 204.
Watton (John), his " Speculum Christianorum," v. 558.

616.

Wauchope (Robert), Abp. of Armagh, vii. 66. 166. 552.
Waugh (John), bishop of Carlisle, viii. 271. 400. 525;

ix. 20. 64. 272. 482.
Waverley Novels. See Sir Walter Scott.
Wax seals, impressions, xi. 243. 313.
Way, or weigh, of a ship, v. 153.
Way-side crosses, xi. 445. 505 ; xii. 73. 94.
" W. C.," or twice five hundred, ii. 424. 468.
" Weary Well at the World's End," a tale, iii. 265.
Weather, social effects of severe, ix. 103; volcanic in-
fluence on, vii. 9.

Weather proverbs, i. 413; ix. 9. 277. 307. 585.
Weather rhymes, i. 349; vi. 480; viii. 512; xi. 80.
Weather rules, v. 534. 581; vi. 5. 50. 71. 144. 480;

vii. 200. 373. 522. 599. 627; viii. 50. 218. 326.

512. 535; xi. 8. 112. 238. 334. 421.
Weather superstition, viii. 512.
Webb and Walker families, viii. 386.
Webb of Monckton Farleigh, viii. 563.
Webb (Susannah), burial and disinterment, viii. 43.
Weber (Carl Maria von), " Cecilia," viii. 589 ; the media

of music, v. 201.

Weckerlin (Geo. Rudolph), German poet, ix. 420. "
Wedding divination, viii. 455. See Folk Lore, " Mar-

riage."

Wedding proverb, viii. 1 50.
Wedding ring, v. 443; vii. 332. 601. See Posie*.
Weddings in Wales, biddings to, iii. 114. 207.
Wedgewood family, v. 351 ; vi. 185. i

FIRST SERIES.

141

Wedgewood ( Joseph ), the potter, v. 351.

Wednesday, why a Litany day, vii. 86.

Wednesday Club, vii. 261. 409. 576.

M Weekly Memorial*, or Account of Books," vi. 436.

" Weekly Memorials for the Ingenious," vi. 435.

M Weekly Oracle, or Universal Library," ii. 193.

" Weekly Pacquet from Koine," ix. 211. 259; x. 143.

Weeping cross, i. 1 54.

WeeTer (John), his autograi.li and epitaph, iv. 474.

507 ;v. 162.
Weights and measures, standard in different countries,

viii. 340.

Weights for weighing coins, ii. 326. 411. 522.
Welborne family, vii. 259. 630.
Weldons of Cornwall, x. 404; xi. 29G. 453.
Well and bath at East Dereham, v. 81.
" Well bobbit, Blanch of Middleby," tune, v. 296.
Well chapel at St. Cleather, Cornwall, x. 525; xi. 73.
Well -flowering, vii. 280.
Well superstitions, vi. 28. 96. 152. 304. 497; worship,

x. 397.

Wells, deep, iv. 315. 492; v. 41; ix. 222. 283. 499.
Welle (Robert de), ii. 71 ; iii. 458.
Wellesley, its derivation, viii. 173. 223. 255; ix. 576.
Wellesley pedigree, vi. 508. 585; vii. 87.
Welling, or Welwyn, house at, iv. 502; v. 138. 448.
Wellington (Arthur, Duke of), and Bonaparte, ix. 396;
and Marshal Ney, vi. 480; Dr. Walker, 599.

compared with Hannibal, vi. 509; vii. 25.

carious coincidence, viii. 619.

death, vi. 305. 330. 353.

D'Israeli's sonnet on, xi. 379. 474.

family name and pedigree, vi. 508. 585; vii. 87;
viii. 173. 223. 255; ix. 576.

first speech, vii. 453.

first victory, viii. 491.

Marechal de France, vii. 283. 317.

Memorial projected, vi. 522. •

pedigree, vi. 508. 585.

petition for his recal from Spain, iv. 233. 477; v.
43. 115.

sayings: " There is no mistake," iv. 471; v. 35;
" Up, guards, and at them," v. 396. 425; vi.
11. 400; viii. 111. 184. 204. 275; x 90.

supposed ebullition of temper, x. 61. 89.

title, vi. 462. 516; xi. 296.
Wellington-house, Taunton, i. 401; ii. 26.
Wellow, matrimonial custom at, viii. 490.
Wells (John), last abbot of Croyland, motto, v. 395. 501.
Wells cathedral, stained gloss window, iv. 331.
M Wells Procession," a poem, xi. 104.
Wells, Somersetshire, charters, xi. 266; custom at, x.

180.

" Well's a fret," its meaning, viii. 197. 258. 330.
Welsh bards, their massacre, v. 558.

consonants, ix. 271. 471.

customs, L 173.245.

custom of dividing shares, xii. 427.

folk lore, ii. 388.

genealogy, vii. 406.

history, illustrated, iii. 447.

language, ii. 136. 189.

money, it 231. 346.

song on the New Yew, v. 5.

45.

Welsh women's hats, v. 491.
Welsh ambassador, i. 4O6. See Cuckoo.
Welsted (Leonard) of Ui<» Dunciad, x. 104.
Welwood (Thomas), " Memoirs," first edition, iv.

70. 302.

Wen superstitious. See /'<•/£ Loi-f.
Wendover church, its hite changed, v. 437.
Wensley, in Yorkshire, Flemish brass at, vi. 231.
Went, in the sense of " way," iii. 434.
Wenlworth House, inscription on its sun-dial, iv. 378.
Wentworth (Sir Philip), vii. 42; viii. 1O4. 184. 2.1 1 ;

ix. 161.

Werburgh (St,), Rradnliaw's Life of, v. 587.
Werenfrid (St) and Butl?r'a Lives, viii. 342.
Wesley and Wellington families, ix. 399.
West, a provincialism for $ty in the eye, ii. 37.
West, burial towards, ii. 408.

West, praying to. viii. 1()2. 208. 343. 591 ; x. 494.
West (Andrew), prior at Malta, xi. 201.
West (Benjamin), was he a prt-Itapharlite '! vi. 99.
West (Clement), turcopolier, viii. l'Jt'2; xi. 2<*».
Wr.it (Sir K Iwanl), vi. 5O9. 582.

West (.lames), Prudent of K/.val So< iety, ii. 289. 3*2.
West (Joshua), his poetical will, xii. £'2.'
West (Richard), noticed, iv. 134.
West (Thomas), of Holhnrn. vii. 408.
We.st Chester, why so called, iii. 353. 459. 46O.
West India Islands held by the Knights of Malta, vi.

87. 131. 364.

Weal Indian newspaper, the first, vi. 149. 425.
Westall (Kichard). {Minting " Pixarro," x 289.
West bury Court, d<«or inscription, viii. 129.
West combo (Sir Martin), xi. 242.
Westcott family, ii. 73. 1O5, 1O6; vi. 37; X. 376.
Westhumbir chapel, viii. 4IO.
Westminster parishes, vii. 454. 535; St. Mar^atvt'*

Churchwardens' accounts, i. 195; rood - loft, 16. ; Tur-

ner's MS. History, 140; wedding, ii. 48O.
Westminster Abbey, a cathedral, x. '27; Ml* in St.

Stephen's chapel, viii. 11)8; Knplefiold's fabric ac-

counts, ii. 167; for-s, iii. 276; library, iii. 152. 2.1O;

Poet's comer, when attached to the transept, iii. .181.
Westminster Abbey: a fragment, iv. 314. 372; v. 141.
Westminster. Long Meg of, ii. 131. 172; in. 22 ; v. 133.

259.

Westminster Assembly, its proceedings, vii. 260. 36S.
Westminster Hall, plays in, iv. 254; three chamber*,

Paradyse, Hell, Purgatory, iv. 344.
Westminster Plays, vi. 553; xii. 493.
Westmoreland (Lady Jane of), i. 1(WJ; ii. 485; iii. 268.
Westmoreland family letters, xii. 397.
Westmorland, its derivation, xii. 3O2.
Westmorland, MarlieU'i MS. collectixi, iii. 118. 227.
Weston: " doing to Old Weston," viii. 232.
Weston (Kd ward), secretary to I .or I Harrington, viii.

103. 205.

Weaton (Libert), noticed, tii. 404.
Weston (Sir Wm.), Maltese knight, viL 629; viii. 192;

xi. 201. *M U.5"*
Westons of WmcheUea, x. 286. 354. 392.
Wet season in 1348, vii. 63.
Wether, its meaning, xii. 165. 215.
Wey, first made navigable, x. 348.
Wevland Wood, in Norfolk, ix. 305.

142

GENERAL INDEX.

Weymouth (1st Viscount), letter to Sir Robert South-
well, i. 381 ; medals, vi. 336.
Whale, in the English Bible, iii. 517; iv. 45. 103.
Whale caught at Greenwich, iii. 207. 285.
Whales mistaken for islands, ii. 307.
Whalley Monastery, memoranda of, vii. 60.
Wharton (Dr. Henry), viii. 167.
Wharton (Duke of), Ritson's edition of his Poetical

Works, ii. 464.

Wharton (Lord), his gift of Bibles, v. 29.
Wharton (Mrs.), poetess, v. 226.
Whately (Abp.), his Works, xii. 508.
Whately (Rev. Wm.), vicar of Banoury, xii. 246.
Wheale, its meaning, vi. 579; vii. 96; viii. 208. 302;

xi. 447.

Wheat, petrified, xi. 283. 375.
Wheatley (Wm.), his deed, x. 258.
Wheble (John) and Junius's Letters, vi. 224. 261. 286;

representatives, xii. 266.
Wheelbarrow, its inventor, ix. 77 ; introduced into

Russia, xi. 312.

Wheeler (Benj.), MS. of his theological lectures, iii. 39.
Whelps, ships so called, i. 77. 106. 107.
Wherland family, v. 466.
Whetstone, the game of, vii. 208. 319. 463.
Whewell (Professor) and " Plurality of Worlds," x. 466.
Whichcote ;(Dr.) and Dorothy Jordan, ix. 351. 383;

Sermons published by Lord Shaftesbury, i. 382. 444.

482; ii. 33.
Whig, origin of the name, iv. 57. 164. 281. 492; x.

482 ;xi. 36.

" Whig Examiner," last number, xii. 47. 194.
"While," and " wile," x. 100. 194. 493.
Whip queerly found, xii. 184.
Whippiad, vii. 393. 417. 457.
Whipping a husband, v. 152.
Whipping-boys for royalty, v. 468. 545; vii. 268.
Whipping by women, ii. 463.

Whipping of women, vi. 174. 281. 327. 425; ix. 419.
Whipping graves, v. 247. 280.
Whipping-posts, vi. 388. 568; vii. 188.
Whipping school-boys, Latin treatise on, ix. 148; x.

114.

Whiskey, its derivation, xii. 59. 114.
Whispering knights, vii. 58.
Whisperers, the seven, viii. 436.

Whiston (Thomas) on regeneration, viii. 244. 397. 645.
Whiston (Wm.), connection with Wiltshire, iv. 21.
Whit, a beverage, v. 610; vi. 45. 89.
Whitby (Dr. Daniel), manuscripts, v. 388.
Whitchurch parochial library, viii. 370.
White (Antony), portrait, vi. 306.
White (Gilbert), portrait, viii. 244. 304.
White (J. Blanco), sonnet by, vii. 404. 486; viii. 137;

ix. 469. 552; x. 311; xi. 56.
White (Jeremiah), his Works, vii. 388.
White (John), bishop of Winchester, vi. 203.
White (Dr. John), folk lore in his " Way to the True

Church," viii. 613.

White (John) of Philadelphia, ix. 147.
White (Dr. Joseph), " Bampton Lectures," xii. 358.
White (Mr.), his simile of a woman to the moon. xii. 87.

132. 176. 195.
White (Samuel) « Commentary," ix. 469.

White (Sir Thomas), descendants, viii. 317. 453.

White (Thomas), bishop of Peterborough, vi. 204,

White (T. Holt), illustrations of Dryden, iv. 294. 411.

White-bait dinners, origin, xii. 144. 168.

White bell heather transplanted, viii. 79.

White bull, oblation of, viii. 1; xii. 152.

White-clad brethren, xii. 168.

White Conduit House, Pentonville, i. 395; ii. 212.

" White feather," origin of showing the, v. 274. 309.

White Hart, Bishopsgate, i. 410.

White Hart Inn, Scole, i. 245. 283. 323.

White Horse in Warwickshire, xii. 225.

White Lady, apparition of, viii. 317; ix. 431; xii.

129.

White Paternoster. See Paternoster.
Whitefield (George), Diary, xi. 341 ; his last kin,

x. 443 ; Kennington Common addresses, ix. 367 ;

Sermon by him or Dr. Doddridge, xi. 46. 114. 133.

292.

Whitehall, i. 436.
Whitelock (Bulstrode), MS. Annales of his Life, ii. 70;

"Memorials," ix. 127; noticed, viii. 293. 454.
Whitelock (Judge James), his Diary, xi. 341 ; xii. 16.
Whitelock (Gen. John), viii. 521. 621 ; ix. 87. 201.

455 ; x. 54.

Whitelry, door-head inscription, x. 253.
Whitewashing in churches, ix. 148. 286; xii. 194.
Whitgift (Abp.) and Thomas Cartwright, i. 378.
Whithamstede (John), abbot of St. Alban's, viii. 351.
Whiting (Richard), his watch, iii. 352 ; v. 403.
Whitley Grenadier, inn sign, ix. 58.
Whitmore motto, x. 348.
Whit-Sunday, its meaning, iv. 206.
Whitsuntide, etymology, ii. 129; custom, xii. 298.
Whittington's stone on Highgate hill, ix. 397. 501;

x. 234.
Whittlebury, Quakers' meeting-house, vi. 554; oaks,

xi. 84.

Whitworth (Lord), and Napoleon Bonaparte, v. 313.
" Whole Duty of Man," supposed error in, xi. 384. 489.

See Anonymous Works.

Whychcotte of St. John, its author, iii. 302; xi. 27. 91.
Wickliffe (John), birthplace, vi. 55. 161.254; "clip-
pers " and " pursekervers," x. 346 ; Dominion founded

in Grace, xi. 166; family, vi. 360; manuscripts, 100;

orthography of his name, v. 274 j version of the

Bible, i. 366. 375. 405.
Widderington family, ix. 375. 550.
Widow and relict, legal distinction, xii. 345.
" Widow of the Wood," its history, ii. 406. 468 ; iii. 13.
Wife being sold, ii. 217; vii. 429. 602; viii. 43. 209;

taken on trial, ii. 151.

Wig, episcopal, xi. 11. 53. 72. 131. 292. 315.
Wig temp. James I., x. 178.

Wiggan, or Utiggan, Oxford student, v. 78. 134. 210.
Wight, Isle of, its king, ix. 517.
Wightman (Edward), burnt, i. 483.
Wightman (William), bellfounder, xii. 285.
Wigtoun peerage, reports, iv. 383.
Wilberforce (Bp. Samuel), on nationality and patriotism,

x. 232.

Wilbraham (Randle), his diploma, vii. 498.
Wilbraham (Roger), Cheshire collections, viii. 270. 303;

ix. 135.

FIRST SERIES.

143

Wilbrahama (Princess), iv. 8.
Wilcock (Sir Roger), armorial ensigns, v. 12.
Wilcocks (Joseph), " the blessed heretic," xii. 287.
Wild House, Drury Une, i. 228.
Wildman (Daniel), ix. 375. 572.
Wilfrid's (St.) Needle iu Yorkshire, v. 510. 573. 620.
Wilhelmi Summa Vicioruin, ii. 324.
Wilkes (John), copy of Junius's Letters, xi. 94; French
book printed by him, xii. 102 ; manuscripts and
letters, i. 125; iii. 241 ; iv. 276.
Wilkie (Sir David), bis Blind Fiddler, v. 345.
Wilkiiu (Bp.), " Mathematical Mugick," xi. 505.
Wilkyn of brass, explained, x. 182. 292. 393.
Will, a whimsical one, xii. 283; poetical, 81.
Will and shall, their distinction, vii. 356. 553.
Will and testament illustrated, x. 377. 492; xi. 127.

196.

Wills, depository required for, ix. 215; executors of,
their origin, xii. 124. 208; overseers of, their duties,
vii. 500. 586.
Wills in Ireland, x. 115.
Will o' the Wisp, is it a mythP v. 511. 574; xii. 167.

208. 234. 290.

Willesdon. in Middlesex, families at, ix. 422.
William I. Conqueror, buried without a coffin, vi. 35.
209; crown, xi. 357; mother, viii. 564; pax pennies,
ix. 562; x. 36. 213; sons, v. 512. 570. 620; sword,
iii. 24. 66; surname, viii. 197; standard bearer, x.
306. 432.
William II., surnamed Rufus, his crown, xi. 358; oak,

vi. 264. 343. 580; stirrup, 485.611.
William III., attempts on his life, iv. 497; v. 75; day
of his landing, x. 424. 531 ; medals, v. 75 ; miniature
portrait, x. 147. 194; xii. 244; painting on his land-
ing, iv. 294 ; roll of his attendants at Exeter, iv. 233.
329; satirical poems on, ii. 275; statue at Bristol, xi.
487; xii. 36; Third Declaration forged, vi. 272;
Works on his life and times, ix. 542.
William IV., rarity of his copper coinage, iii. 136.
William, first bLshop of Orkney, xii. 357.
" William and Ann,1' a ship, viii. 54.
William de la Grace, origin of name, x. 46.
William de Northie, x. 87.
William ap Jevan's descendants, iii. 372.
Williams (Abp.), character, xii. 221 ; persecutor, K. K.,

ii. 21 ; portrait, iii. 8. 75. 152.
Williams (David), vi. 577.
Williams (Sir E. K.), pedigree, v. 586.
Williams (Griffith), bishop of Ossory, ix. 421; x. 66.

252. 425.

Williams (John), of Southwark, descendants, vii. 260.
Williams (Rev. Robert), Dictionary of Cornish Lan-
guage, viii. 7.

Williams (Samuel), artist, viii. 312.
Williams (Thomas), vwar-Hpostolic, vii. 243.
Williams (Sir Trevor), of Llangevie, iii. 24 1,
Williams (William), of Geneva, vii. 528.
Williamson (Sir Joseph), Countess of Pembroke'* letter

to him, i. 29. 119. 154; vii. 154.
Willingham boy, viii. 66. 305.
Willow bark in ague, iz. 452. 571.
Willow garland M an emblem, iv. 103.
Willow paturn, rl. 500) vii. 631,
Willoughby (Lady), mi. «I4.

Wilmot (Dr.), Juniu* claimant, x. 228. 328. 349- xi

370. 454.
Wilmot (Sir J. E. Eardley), letter to Me»vr». BuUer-

worth, v. 97.

Wilson (Charles), of Chester, viii. 340; xi. 226.
Wilson (Florence), ii. 311 ; iii. 29.
Wilson (James), M. I)., v. 276. 329. 362. 399.
Wilson (John), Dm lor of Music, ix. 44O.
Wilson (Samuel), of Hatton Garden, viii. 242.
Wilson (Bp. Thomas) and Cardinal Flcury, viii. 245.
notices wanted, viii. 220; 4< Sacra i'rivala," vi. 414,
viii. 243. 47o.

Wilson (Walter), manuscripts, Jti. 146. 312.
Wilstead (Leonard), x. 1()4.
Wilt (Thomas van d<-r), painter, viii. 573.
Wiltoi, Castle, its destruction, vi. 34. 2SO.
Wilts Arcliajological Society, x. 256.
Wiltshire, battle between Rupert and Skip|uii, nj. Uj.

monumental brasso*, xi. 5OO.
'• Win ..f :IJR>," in ('11:111. ,>r. illustrated, xii. 123.
Wiiirhel-ea monuments of Knight.*, x. I Mi.
Winchester: Cathedral, in.tcriptiun, v. 14'J; Wmuall.

monument, vi. 314. 12.Y
College, Ackermann's account, v. 5.TJ.
1) i:iiuin tree, x. (,C>. 1<J3.
I Juice Domiim and Tabula Legum I'lfdaguguaruin.

xi. 66.

execution, iv. 191. 2*4. 317.
population, vii. .'is.
St. Cross Hospital, x. 183. 299. 381. 473; xi. 42.

162; Masters, i. 352. 4O4.
Soke, xii. 267.

Trussell's antiquities, vii. 616.
trusty sen-ant at, v. 417; vi. 12. 417. 495.
Winchester School, MS. History, ii. 463; library, vni.

298.
Winchester (Marchioness of), Milton's elegy on, xi.

477; xii. 138.

Winchfield, Hunt.*, documents, vi. 74.
Winckworth (Capt. John), his descent, xi. 2«>5.
" Wind in," and " wind out," vi. 388.
Windebank (Sir F.), his eldest son, iii. 373.
Windet (Dr.), " De ViU Functorum," v. 51 1.
Windfall, its meaning, vii. 285; viii. 14.
Window, the low, in old churches, ii. 55. 111.
Window tax, its origin, iii. 447; effect*, v. 559.
Winds, their action, viii. 338; easterly, xi. 483.
Windsor, brass statues iv. 484; military knighU, mi.

294; town-hall, inscription, T. 8.
Wine for the eucharist, A. i». 1.170—13*7, xii. 363.

477.

Wines, home-made, iii. 328.
Wines of the ancients, xii. 79. 132.
Wingate (Edmund), " Arithmetic," xii. 4.
Wingfield Church, Suffolk, monuments, viii. 98.
Wingfield (Sir Anthony), portrait, via. 245. 299. 376;

ix. 86.

Winifreda (St,), L 384. 475. See So*p-
Winkel, its etymology, iii. 138.
Winnall monument in Winchester Cathedral, vi. 314.

425.

WJMfcnr (Col. That.) of Tipptrary, xj. 319.
Witutanlty (Wm.), " Lotall Martyrologr." ii, 05,
too (JimM), iiUolfhU library. Li 10,

144

GENEKAL INDEX.

Winter tempest, rhymes on, xi. 8.

Winters, early, vii. 405.

Winteuton (Ralph), v. 346. 419. 569.

Winwick, Lancashire, origin of name, v. 437.

Winwick Church, its site changed, v. 437 ; monumental

brasses, xi. 500.

Winwood (Sir Ralph), viii. 272. 519.
Wisby, Visburgum, ii. 444; iii. 75.
Wise (Andrew), Grand Prior, viii. 192; xi. 201.
Wise Men of Gotham, ii. 476. 520.
Wiseman (Dr. Nicholas), noticed, vii. 258.
Wiseman (Richard), surgeon, x. 424.
Witham (George), vicar-apostolic, vii. 243. 390.
Withburga (St.), her baptistery, v. 81.
Witch jugs, vi. 271.

Witchcraft, iii. 444; iv. 35; vii. 326. 446; in America,
t xi. 463 ; Cornwall, 497 ; Somersetshire, vii. 613 ;

burning for, viii. 470; cured in 1573, xi. 363; exe-
cutions for, v. 395. 514; Sermons at Huntingdon,

vii. 381; tested, ii. 404.
Witches' prayer, an epigram, iii. 118.
Wither (George), the poet, mistake about, ii. 293; a

printer, ii. 390; iii. 36; Hallelujah, iii. 330; iv. 118;

Devil at Sarum, iii. 142; notices, ix. 483.
Withered hand, picture at Compton Park, viii. 125.
Witherington (Ralph), his family, ix. 375. 550.
Withycomb, storm at, in 1638, x. 128.
Witt (Cornelius and John). See De Witts.
Witte van Haemstede, descendants, iii. 209. 396.
Wives, custom of selling, ii. 217. See Wife.
Wives of ecclesiastics, i. 77- 115. 147; ii. 451.
Woburn, its orthography, vi. 171.
Woburn Abbey, sonnet on a tree in the park, vi. 194.
Wodstena. See Wadstena.
Wogan (William), xi. 244.

Wolcot (Dr. John), alias Peter Pindar, x. 93. 252.
Wolf, its derivation, x. 399. See Wolves.
Wolf, or vault, a provincialism, vi. 411.
Wolf and hound, cross between, iii. 39. 93.
Wolfe (Rev. Charles), author of the monody on the

death of Sir John Moore, i. 445. See Sir John

Moore.
Wolfe (Gen. James) biographical notices, iv. 271. 322.

393. 409. 438. 489. 503; v. 34. 98. 136. 163. 185.

213. 279. 298. 398. 590; vi. 245. 352; vii. 127.

220; viii. 587; x. 326; xi. 257; xii. 7. 92. 312;

gloves, x. 326; last survivor of his army, viii. 6;

manuscripts, ix. 468; portraits, iv. 271. 489; v. 35.

98. 163; vii. 63. 127; ship which conveyed him to

Quebec, viii. 54.

Wollaston (Dr.) on drowning, xii. 87. 153.
Wollin. See Julin.
Wollstonecraft (Mary), x. 487.

Wolsey (Cardinal), accused of murder, ii. 390; allite-
rative couplet on, xii. 7. 53; arms, viii. 233. 302;

xi. 446; dissolves forty monasteries, x. 324. 515;

negotiations, ii. 70; portraits, vi. 149.257.278.298.

post-master, xii. 303; put in the stocks, iv. 176. 213 ;

son, iii. 303.

Wolves nursing children, vii. 355 ; x. 62.
Woman, lines on, iii. 143; viii. 292. 350. 423; ix. 17.
Woman, the first formed from a rib, ii. 213. 264; vii.

593.
Woman compared to the moon, xii. 87. 132. 176. 195.

" Woman's will," lines on, i. 247; iii. 285.

Women, their rights in the United States, viii. 171 ; x.

505.

Women and tortoises, viii. 534.
Wood paper, ii. 21. 60.
Wood (Anthony a), birthplace, ix. 304; "Athena;,"

new edition, xii. 205. 263. 292.
Wood (John), architect, his portrait, iv. 39.
Wood (Justice George), of Chester, viii. 34; ix. 430;

x. 102. 194; xi. 234

Wood (Thomas), Chief Justice, vii. 14. 95.
Woodbine or honeysuckle, x. 375.
Wooden tombs. See Effigies and Tombs.
Woodfall (George). See Junius.
Woodfall (Henry), ledger, 1737—1747, xi. 418; print-
ing accounts, xi. 377; xii. 197.
Woodfall (Henry), jun., his ledger, xii. 217.
Woodhouse (Peter), iv. 134.
Woodruff, or Quinsy-wort, v. 469; vi. 110.
Woodward's picture, " The Tempting Present," xi. 384.
Woodweele, a bird, xi, 87. 154. 213.
Woodworth (Samuel), American author, xii. 205.
Woolley (Hannah), v. 225; vi. 59.
Woolman (John), his interment, x. 506.
Woolston (Thomas), Swift's lines on, vii. 620.
Woolton (John), " Christian Manual," i. 399. 490.
Woolverton Hout>e, Dorsetshire, iii. 424. 481.
Worcester, its etymology, vi. 151.
Worcester battle, anecdote of, x. 259 ; Scotch prisoners

at, ii. 297. 350.
Worcestershire brasses, xi. 500.
Worcestershire legend in stone, vi. 216. 288.
Word-minting, ix. 151. 335. 529.
Words, affected, xii. 223; conventional, viii. 391; ob-
solete commercial, vi. 334. 473; small and low, ii.
305. 349. 377; iii. 309; viii. 416 ; their colloquial
changes, x. 240. 355.
Words misunderstood, vii. 352. 375. 400. 520. 542.

566; viii. 120; xii. 134.
" Words of Jesus," its author, xi. 266. 473.
Wordsworth (William), conversations with him, xii. 346.
413. 518; Greek poet quoted, 165; "Lament of Mary
Queen of Scots," vii. 77; passage in Juvenal, ii. 145;
poem on a man struck blind, xii. 166 ; Sonnet on
Walton's Lives, vii. 85. 191.
" Works of the Learned," vi. 271. 327. 436. 437.
World's duration of 6000 years, v. 441; vi. 36. 131.

209. 255. 367.

Worm in books. See Bookioorm.
Worm of Lambton, i. 453; ii. 27.
Wormwood wine, ii 241. 286. 315. 346.
Worrall family, x. 306.
Worship, its ancient meaning, xii. 25.
Worsley (Frances Lady), Dean Swift's letters to, iv. 218.
Worth, its meaning, vii. 584. 6,30; xi. 153.
Wotton family, pedigree, iv. 191 ; xii. 286.
Wotton (Henry Earl of), viii. 173. 281. 563; ix. 85.
Wotton (Sir Henry), advice to an ambassador, ix. 448 ;
Character of a' Happy Life, ix. 420; letter to Mil-
ton, vi. 5; vii. 7. 111. 140; poem to Lord Bacon, i.
302. 489.

Wrangham (Francis), Latin version of " I'd be a butter-
fly," xi. 304. 435.
Wraxen, its meaning, ii. 267. 366.

FIRST SERIES.

145

Wray or Raj family, origin und anus, iv. 164; viii. 52.

Wren (Sir Christopher) and the Youug Carver, viiL
340; ix. 20.

Wren song in Ireland, xii. 489.

Wresting thread, iv. 500.

Wrexham, the Green at, iv. 371. 458.

Wright, the priest, warrant for his removal, iii. 220.

Wright (Edw.) of Derby, portrait- painter, vii. 294. 393.

Wright (Mr.), publisher of the Anti-Jacobin, iii. 349.

Wright (Dr. Samuel), i. 454.

Wright (Thomas), of Durham, viii. 218. 326.

Wright (Thomas), error in St. Patrick's Purgatory,
L 331.

Wright's "History of Ludlow," v. 226; " Louthiana,"
vi. 131. «

Writing-paper, its present inferiority, iii. 181.397; v.

188.
Wroughton church, Wilts, mitred abbot in, viii. 411.

576.

Wrusuin, or Wursum, its etymology, ii. 153. 170.
Wurm, in German, viii. 464. 624; ix. 63. 154.
Wiirtzburg synod, its acts and decrees, ii. 323.
Wyattville (Sir Jeffcry), i. 215. 252.
Wycherley (Win.), verses on Plowden, v. 297.
Wyckcliffe (John). See Wickli/e.
Wye guide books, vi. 387.
Wyke, in Dorset, tablet at, ix. 543.
Wykeham (William of), ii. 89. 110. 188; and Sir Win.

Wai worth, vi. 503; statutes, x. 389.
Wylcotes (Sir John), his brass motto, viii. 494; ix. 19.
Wyld's great globe, v. 467. 488.
Wyle Cop at Shrewsbury, iv. 116. 243.509; v. 44;

vi. 65; vii. 440.

Wylegeforte (St.). See St. Uncumlxr.
Wymondsold (Sir Dawes), xi. 243.
Wyned waynescott, what ? v. 321. 474. 524.
Wynkyn de Worde, Bp Fisher's Treatise, iv. 417.
Wyrwast-house, Taunton, i. 401 ; ii. 26.
Wyseman (Sir Kobert), judicial opinion, ix. 263.
Wyvivvle, its etymology, xi. 487 ; xii. 519.

Xavier (Count), de Maistre, iii. 227. 467.
Xavier (Francis) and the crab fish, i. 71.
Xdict, or ydict, xii. 304. 394.
XXX., on brewers' casks, viii. 439. 572.
Xystus (St.), representations of, xii. 518.

V.

Yalden (Thomas), portrait, vL 291.

Yankee, its derivation, iii. 260. 437. 461 ; iv. 13. 344.

392; v. 86. 258. 572; vi. 57; vii. 103. 164.
Yard, books sold by the, L 166.
Yard measure taken from the arm of Henry I., ix. 200.
Yarke, its meaning, ix. 459.
Yarmouth arms, Y. 200.
Yarmouth parochial library, xii. 55.

Yarmouth (Great). seaU of the borough, viii. 2G'J. 321.
Year, tivil and historical, xii. 325; Jewish nabbaliml,

v!. 603; legal and hii.turical.ri. 402. 5G3; rii. 161.
Year of 1854, commenced and terminated on a Suiular

ix. 197.

Yeathers, or Yadders, viii. 14*. 231.
Yelverton (Sir Christopher). hi.t MSS. iii. 449; v. 17.
Yeoman, its meaning, i. 44t>: x. 4GS.
Yew, or vie we bowe>, vi. In 44. 87.
Yew-tree at Crowhurst. it.-> a^e, ix. '.'74.
Yew-tree in churxhyard*. viii. 244. 340. 447.
Yew-tree Avenue, Hant*. xi. \M.
Yggdrasill trw, viii. 40; xi. 344.
Yolante do Dreux. vi. 15O. 2O9 ; vii. 2SG.
Yung (ll.-nry) and Dray ton, i. 213.
Yonge (John), noticed, xi. 224. 331.
York, ancient arms of the bishopric, viii. 34 111. 231.

.'5n2; convocation, iv. 3GH. 425; library of A tipu.li-

nian eremite*, i. 83; officer of I he Mint, \ii. 133; btuge

nai-h, 1G7S. i. $4.
"\uik Cathedral, Carter's drawings, ii. 4O; it» canons,

xi. 11. 72; verses on tlie Chaptcr-hou^, xi. 323.

455.

Y<.rk, the History of, its author, viii. 125*524.
York lluildings, arms on the Admiralty Oilio-, riji.

124

York Huildings Company, ii. 27^.
York (Cardinal Benedict), ix. 17S; xi. 53. 17<>. 477.
York (Charles), versos attributed to, ii. 7.
York (Frederick, Duke of), gold un-ial. iv. 4OG.
Yorkc (Charles), verses attributed to him, ii. 7; hi. 43.

7-2: vii. 113.
Yorkshire ballads, ii. 478; fellowships at Oxf>rd, ir.

256; monumental brasses, xi. 5OO; sujwrBtiUuus, vi.

602.

Yorkshire Dales, Guide to, ii. 154. 22O; ix. 14S.
Yote. or Ycot, its derivation, ii. 89. 220.
Youghal, earthenware vessels at, xi. 9; King John's

charter, 1 1.
Young (Kcv. E iward), " Idea of Christian Love,"

translatinl, v. 226.
Young (Dr. Edward), allusion to a courtier, vi. 56.

375; manuscript sermons, vii. 14. 143; Nartisaa, iii.

422; iv. 22. 11O; v. 252.
Young (Sir Peter), of Easter Seatoun, ii. 441 ; bis

manuscripts, vii. 547.
Young Student's Library, vi. 436. 521.
" Your most obedient servant," its origin, vii. 382.
Ypeiuitein, English refugees at. viii. 5G2.
Yucatan, marvellous spring, xi. 324.
Yvery, llouso of, iv. 101. 136. 158.

Zealand (New), a legend of, r. 27. 282.

Xealander, New, and Westminster Bridge, ix. 74, 159.

361.

Zeigler (Caspar), and the diaconate, r. 560.
Zend Grammar, viii. 491.
Zenobia, a Jewess, i. 383. 421. 460.
Zero, derivation of, i. 215. 268.

146

GENERAL INDEX.

Zeus Panhellenios; temple of, iv. 255.
Zeuxis and Parrhasius, ix. 322.
Ziervogel's " Dissertatio Academica," vi. 462.
Zim and Jim, x. 382. 475.
Zincali, Dictionary of, viii. 517.

Zoll-verein, its meaning, iii. 451.
Zouaves described, x. 365. 469.
Zuinger (Thomas), verses by, vi. 71.
Zuleima (Queen), her history, xi. 302.
Ziind-nadel guns, ii. 247. 343.

THE END.

LONDON t
Printed by SPOTII^VVOODE & Co.,

No w- street- Square.

GENERAL INDEX

TO

SERIES THE SECOND

OF

NOTES AND QUERIES

LONDON

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LITERARY MEN, ARTISTS, ANTIQUARIES, GENEALOGISTS, ETC,

GENERAL INDEX

TO

SERIES THE SECOND.

Vols. I. to XII.

" And in such Indexes, although small pricks
To their subsequent volumes, there is seen
The baby figure of the giant mass
Of things to come at large."

Troilus ami Crcssida, Act. L Sc. 3.

LONDON:

BELL & DALDY, 186. FLEET STREET.

1862.

PREFACE.

O.v the commencement of our TUIUD SKRIKS we ventured to -rive expression to feelings
of honest pride, at the great success which, thanks to the cordial assistance of many ripe
and good scholars, had attended our endeavours to supply to M«-n of Letters an I
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AVe then applied to NOTHS AND QUERIES the noble lines which B'-n Jotisuii
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14 What fables have you vexed, what truth redeemed,
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Impostures branded, and authorities urged!
What blots and errors have you watched and purged
Records and authors of! how rectified
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Sought out the fountains, sources, creeks, pa'hs, way,
And noted the beginnings ond decays!
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Form, act, or ensign that hath scaped your sight ?
How arc traditions there examined ! how
Conjectures retrieved ! and a story now
And thcn'of times (besides the bare conduct
Of what it tells us) weaved in to instruct !"

The justification for our boast as to the Antiquities searched, Opinions dieCsteemcU
and the Times, Manners and Customs, which have been rectified in our columns, IB
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which form the SECOND SERIES of NOTES AND QUERIES.

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vi PREFACE.

of materials garnered in its columns fully and carefully indexed. It was with a view to
those materials being readily turned to account that on the completion of twelve volumes
we determined there to break off our First Series and to take stock of our gains. That
determination gave such general satisfaction to all our subscribers, and their approval
was so warmly expressed, that we could not hesitate to follow the same course on
the completion of another twelve.

This Index is on the same plan as its predecessor. It is essentially an Alphabetical
Index — in our opinion the simplest and best form of Index ; but in the alphabet are
included, for reasons too obvious to require explanation, the following classified
headings : —

ANONYMOUS WORKS.
BOOKS, NOTICES OF NEW.
EPIGRAMS.
EPITAPHS.

FOLK LORE.
INSCRIPTIONS.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.

PHOTOGRAPHY.
POPIANA.
PROVERBS.
QUOTATIONS.

SHAKSPEARE.
SONGS AND BALLADS.
SWIFT, DEAN.
TAVERN SIGNS.

One word more. Excellent as was the Index to our FIRST SERIES, we believe the
present will be found, if possible, even more accurate and more complete. Mr. JAMES
YEOWELL, to whose care and' labour we were indebted on the former occasion has
brought to the present the benefit of still greater experience, and we gladly avail
ourselves of this opportunity of publicly acknowledging our obligation to him, not only
for his services in the preparation of these Indexes, but for much valuable assistance in
many other ways.

186, FLEET STREET: Uth October, 1862.

GENERAL INDEX.

SECOND SERIES.-Vols. I. to XII.

AxoNYMors WORK*.
BOOKS, NOTICES OK NEW.
KPIGKAM.".
Ei ITAPIIS.

CLASSIFIED ARTICI.KS

I'ot.K LORE.
INSCRIPTIONS.

HISTORY OK

PHOTOUR4

1'ol'UN \.
I'll' A I KIH.

i II T I 1)1 *S .

A.

Abbadie (Jacques), noticed, xi. 229

Abbes (French), their status, v. 2G.1}

Abbey libraries, ii. 349

Abbot (Abp.), descendants, iii. 207, 257

Abbot (Bishop Robert), MS. Commentary on Romans
vi. 150

Abbot (Mordecai), his family, ii. 411

Abbots, mitred, north of Trent, iv. 170, 212; v. 225
236

Abboteford Catalogue, iv. 249, 338

Abbreviation for Professor, iv. 5, 37

Abdy (Sir Christopher), his learning, xii. 39 R

Abedere (Juan Calbodsa), epitaph, ix. 324, 351, 375

Abelard (I'eter), Letters, iii. 208; Works, viii. 103

Aber, its derivation, xii. 52, 118, 158, 175

Abercromby (Sir Kalph), date of his birth, x. 190, 319

Aberdeen cathedral, its founder, i. 194

Aberdeen Exhibition of Historical Portraits, vii. 185
Abernethy (John), Bishop of Caithness, xii. Ill

Abiuthar of Lerida, first operator for cataract, vii. 78
Abingdon, inscription on St. Nicholas church, vii. 130,

226, 324. 445
Abjuration oath. i. 311
Abney House, Stoke Newinpton, i. 436
Aborough and Ban-owe families, vi. 288
Abrough, or Borough family, viii. 89
Abstinence and fasting, works on, iv. 66
Abulci, noticed by Zosimus, vi. 207, 255
Academical dresses, v. 477; vi. 98
Acatery, its derivation, ii. 270, 317
Accession sen-ice in 1751-2, rii. 298 ; author of

Prmyer for Unity, ii. 109, 199
Accidents, a chapter of, x. 241 ; xii. 344
Accursius (St.), iii. 33O, 379
" Achan's Golden Wedge," inquired after, ir. 49
Acheson family, ix. 344; x. 99
Acombleth, its meaning, iii. 30, 100, 159
Acoustics, i. 56, 114; ii. 410; iii. 317

Acrostic on Queen Kli/.abeth'i lei-n, ix. f,.1 ; a iL-

one, xii. 2" 7

Acti":; in crat rv. (iiotnin ro--{>o(-tin^, ix. 144: x. 3'.«7
"Arts of the Ap'Mlr.s" My.strry «.f tin*, v. J7 •
Act:con surprising Diana, i. 2'JO, 3^2, 518
Acton families, iv. 'J4S

Acton (Sir J«>s»'ph), thri^o-gend^red .*t.itPkmar!. vi. 223
Actors, Kn-libh, in (lennaiiy, viii. 21
Actre.-.s, tl;c first, iii. liur,. i>;}^f i>.r»7. :J.*>5, 471
Adam, nion ln'fon-, vi. '>(>.r>

Adam with a board, xi. S", 174. 23'J, 518; xii. 38, 57
Adams (Hforce). M.A.. his collcpe, ix. 162
Adams (Uich.mi ). manuscript pr^ins, x. 7O
Adams (Sir Tliuinas), I.,,r,l Mayor, anns, xii. 526; a

patron of litprnture, iii. 4'J
Adams (Rev. William), bioprnphy. iii. 42S
Adderlej church, font inscription, x. 12S
Adders and their power, v. 20'.»

Addison (Jojeph). death, i. :»26; " Visi-m of Mirza *
and Kra.simi.s'.s Cullo>]iiies, 146; IUA Hymns, ii. 49.
314; his Sir R'^er de Cuvcrley. iii. 46; Echo p^tn,
v. 507; »upp«.M?d |«rtrait, 3M9; and the White
Horse Inn, vii. 295; his house nrar Dublin, viii.
432; and Dr. Johnson, parallel pa»&agr«, xii. 85;
stor}' from Chaucer, 434
Addison (Mr.), author of " Anecdotes and Memoir*,"

xii. 501

Addlcborough, vandalism at, ri. 187
Adelsberg grotto, iv. 440, 502
Adenborough, viii. 51, 114

" Adeste Kidele*," author of hymn and tune, rii. 173
Ad eundem degree, iii. 12, 79
Adjectives ending in /«/, vi. 223
Adjuration in Pembrokeshire, iii. 8
Admiralty documents destroyed, viii. 410
Admiralty, the Black Book of the, xi. 250
Adrian IV., bull conferring Ireland on Henry If., ii. 84
Adrian (St.), u Syon Sancti Adruni," hr. 169
Adulteration of food in Sliaksprmra '• day, ii. 283
Advertisement of • •errant, i. 209; curioos one. ii. 46
B

GENERAL INDEX.

Advertisements, tax on, vii. 9

" Advice gratis," its origin, v. 495

Advocates, College of, its library, xt. 404

Advoutresses explained, v. 252, 380, 420, 421

Ady (Thomas), author of " A Candle in the Dark," ix.

180, 266, 309

Adyta of oracles of Delphi and Trophonius, xii. 416
Aeddan ab Gavran, King of the Dalraiad Scots, viii. 71
jEneas and the professor of poetry, xi. 108, 193
jEneas of Gaza, his " Theophrastus," vii. 210, 309
Aerolite worship, ii. 19
Aerolites, xii. 148, 193

jEsop's Fables illustrated, iii. 281, 397; mutilated edi-
tions, viii. 414

./Esthetic, aesthetical, origin of the word, iii. 50
Elites, or eagle-stone, ii. 250
jEtna, lava of, i. 143

Afghanistan, seals of officers at, viii. 289, 386, 423
Africa, its supposed ancient circumnavigation, vi. 61.

81 ; Du Chaillu's Explorations in, xi. 500
African confessors and their mutilated tongues, v. 409,

483; vii. 210, 302, 309
Aganippus's Well, Chester, xii. 499
Agas (Benj.), " Gospel Conversation," xii. 107, 158
Agate (John), noticed, xii. 107

Age, a termination, xii. 190, 218, 252, 316, 384,425
Ageda (Bp. Christianas), prophecy found in his sepul-
chre, viii. 226

Agg (Thomas), alias Humphrey Hedgehog, iii. 332
Agincourt, song on the battle, ii. 349 ; vii. 45 ; assump-
tion of arms by those who fought there, viii. 399 ;
used as a motto, xi. 371; coat armour, 193; xii. 18,
39

Agmondesham (Walter de), his life, xii. 250
Agnodice, medical female practitioner, ix. 250
Agricultural suicides, ii. 129
Ague, charms for, ii. 326; x. 184, 364
Agylla, Camars, &c., their etymology, i. 11
Ahade. co. Donegal, inscription on a tomb, iv. 489
Aide-de-camp to Lord Primate and Chancellor, viii.

378

Aikman (James), viii. 130
Ainslie families, x. 132

Ainslie (James), of Darnick, ix. 142, 355 ; x. 132
Air, "Up in the air," a Yorkshire custom, iii. 518
Air, visible, xi. 71, 177,237
Airay (Dr.), discovery of a murder, vi. 1 8
Airish, or Arish, derivation, vi. 328, 470, 535
Aislabie family of Studley, York, x. 8, 116
Aislabie (Rt. Hon. John), iii. 292
Aislabie (Thomas), last Scarborough mayor, iii. 449
Akenside (Mark), " Pleasures of the Imagination," ii.

407; alterations in his Poems, v. 256
Alabaster (William), D.D., xii. 107. 139
Alan, son of Henry, Count of Brittany, vii. 495
Alarm, or alarum'd, its early use, ii. 507
Alasco's liturgy, ii. 67

Albans (Miss Mellon, Duchess of St.), iv. 240
Albans (St.), Boke of, ii. 130
Albans (St.) portrait of the first Duke of, i. 175
Albans (St.) restoration of its Abbey, i. 289
Albatross, article in Eraser's Magazine, v. 493
Albemarle (Duke of), see Gen. Monk
Alberoni (Cardinal), on partition of Turkey, ii. 447
Albert, Prince Consort, his death, xii. 511 ; general
mourning, 518

Albini, the mathematician, vi. 372, 440

Albion Magazine, No. 1, wanted, x. 9

Albs, old English, i. 113, 257

Albuera, battle noticed, vi. 431

Alcala, dukedom of, iii. 354

Alchemical and cabalistic lore, iii. 390'

Alchemical philosophy, iii. 63, 81, 104*

Alcina, a famous enchantress, xii. 190, 312

Alcliud or Burgham, vi. 149

Alcock (Bp. John), kin-fellowships, xii. 209, 296

Alcove, its derivation, v. 258, 386

Aide, a river in Suffolk, vii. 106

Alderman of London fined 50?. ii. 349

Aldermen in livery, v. 25, 177, 197, 262, 303

Aldermen of Skinners' Alley, Dublin, xii. 367

Aldersey (Thomas), M.D., x. 267

Alderson (Baron), on publication of banns, x. 18, 116;

xi. 265

Aldgate, great pit at the plague, viii. 288
Aldrich (Dr. Henry), song'" Christ Church Bells," i.

260; verses on tobacco, 258; his love of smoking,

xi. 286; biography, v. 276
Aldrington, Sussex, its population, xi. 499; xii. 38, 95;

church and parish, 300

Aldrynton, parchment deed, vii. 455, 506; viii. 57
Aldus Manutius, his device, ix. 104
Ale and beer, their difference, x. 229, 298, 334, 453
Ale, poem in praise of, x. 471
Ale sold in mugs, illegal, v. 434
Ale-houses reformed, temp. Elizabeth, iii. 4
Aler (Paul), author of " Gradus ad Parnassum," ii.

230

Aleria (Bishop of), noticed by Johnson, iv. 173
Alewives and fair maids, x. 48

Alexander (Sir Anthony), Pastorale Elegie on, vii. 437
Alexander II., his charter, viii. 246
Alexander, King of Epirus, prophecy of his death; iv.

201

Alexander (Bp. Michael Solomon), biography, v. 171
Alexander of Abonoteichos and Joseph Smith, ix. 7
Alexander (Sigismund and Henry), viii. 292, 336, 479
Alexander (Sir Wm.), Earl of Stirling, as a poet, vii.

342; Canadian property, 89, 360; " Julius Cassar,"

x. 329; Supplement to Sidney's Arcadia, iv. 332

See Earl of Stirling.

Alexandria, original plan of, v. 130, 177
Alexis, epitaph on, ix. 445
Alfieri, " Orestes," translated by W. E. Wright, x. 8 ;

" Saul," its translator, xii. 520
Alfonsus, medal of, vi. 268

" Alfred,' a masque, by Thomson and Mallet, iv. 415
Alfred (King), a passage in Boethius, by Wright, ii.

408; description of Europe, iv. 409; his jewel,

vi. 46, 78, 233, 312, 357; his remains, xi. 211
Algarotti, translator of his Essay on the Opera, vi.

132

Algerine pirates, proclamation against, xi. 95
Ali, Caliph of Bagdad, his shrewd decision, iv. 28
Alien refugees, v 149

Alison (Sir Arch.) and the Caudine forks, v. 314
Alix (Madame), quoted, xi. 189, 237
Allamot salt, explained, iii. 288
Allan (Peter John), birth and death, i. 473
Allan (Sir William), painter, vi. 528
" Allantapolides," reference in, ix. 281, 511
Allegiance, works on, ii. 22

SECOND SERIES.

Allen (Thomas), epitaph, vi. 247

Allerton, North, its History, vi. 14<>

Alley (Kev. Peter \ his long incumbency, vii. 512

Alleyn (Edward), and Dulwich College, v. 295; family

connections, vii. .r)13; Richard Jones'* letter to him,

viii. 22

Alley ne of Barbadoes. x. 269. 436
Alley ne (Richard), of Sussex, viii. 39
All Fools' Day, origin of, viii. 283
All Hallows, churches dedicated to, i. 481
All UalUvs in the Wall, i. 234
Alii, a local prefix, its derivation, 5x. .'544. 1" '.
Alligator, legend of, iii. 267
Allingham (.John Till), dramatist, ii. 0.~>
Allington (John), vicar of LenMiington, \i.i. 4(1. 7s
Alliterative poetry, ix. 221); by Chri . I'ieri . . ll)-?;

inscription, x. 447
Allobroz, its meaning, viii. 17

Allow, its meaning in the I',:«j.ti.-:nal Service, i:. Id, ''7
Allport, as a local name, x. .".27
Allport family, i. 133; x. 126. 25S
Allport (John), inscription for his monument. i:i. 2'J7
All Saints at Heiwurfe. \:. :5'.U
Almanacs, early, iii. 226, 27*: iv. lur, : v. 134. 221.

280; vi. •}}:;. 523; earl) KiiL'li>h : rmu-d in ll"l!.i:.d.

vii. 88, 114; caily Iri-'h. iv. Idf-; vii. :>:>7: «

bridge, ICss. v/37; !ir>t C.-rman-Kiir^h. :!7:>;

Raven's, 135, 221; vacant liate.s. viii. .'Id1.*. 4dJ
Almanacs, the Oxford, i. 2.Vi
Almery explained, viii. 2")1
Ahnon (John), and the Candor pamphlets, v. 121,141,

161.240. 278, 397; vi. 16. .VI
Almshouses recently founded, ii. 1M). ."du. -i.Vj; iii.

39, 219; iv. 36 '

Alpaca introduced into England, ii. 167, 319
Alphabet, a sentence containing all its letters, xi. 2d'.»,

377
Alphabet, a theological, vii. l'J5; single-rhymed, xii.

68, 173, 279, 336

Alphery (Mipheker), noticed, vi. 460
Altamira. Dukes of, their privileges, vi. 525
Altar candles, why made of wax. iii. 146; the Gospel

bide, 108, 178*; movable, 108; wooden, 465; the

super, in cathedrals, viii. 204. 255, 297, 337
Altar cloths for Lent, i. 56

Altar rails, i. 95, 1 19. 241 : decorations, v. 358. 444
Altar tomb, used as a communion-table, viii. 379, 540
Altars and altar lights, tracts on, i. 265
Altars of wood or stone, i. 103, 136
Allhorp household book-, x. 89
Alured, or Averey, a Christian name, i. 453
Alve, its derivation, iii. 347, 414
Alvethley, Alveley, or Aveley, Essex, i. 452
Amalfitan table, ii. 307
Amateurs' Magazine, interludes in, x. 8.
Ambassador a female, vi. 207
Ambassadors unburied in Westminster Abbey, viii.

377, 443, 498; xi. 517; xii. 53, 424
Amb«r found in gravel, iv. 454, 521
Amber trade of antiquity, vi. 1, 57, 76, 101
Ambergris, its etymology, vi. 103
Ambigu, explained, T. 91
Ambler (Charles), parentage, Yii. 455
Ambon in churches, vi. 141, 270
Ambree (Mary), ri. 500
Ambroeian chants, vii. 201

Ameilhon (Ablx:), destroyed French record*, viii. 525)

Amelote's French Testament, xii. 209. 255

Amen, in the church M?rvice, xii. 46, 1 14

Arm-riai, its name faulty, ii. 3O6; c-mnection of the
ancients with, 309; fjn>t English bouk on. iii. 229;
and caricatures, 427; iv. 17; t!.<« cariie*: phutco
book and |«aper-::.ii;, loj; first j rintcti l*«k au4
printing-press. 126; : . \. 11, uJM-ovcmi

in the llth n-rr.ury. 314. .'1^6. 4.'.*; iu leanted
societies, vii. 28; known t . I ix. 13; the

-\ i- 1 ." ' ~. - 1 . ai.J I>rd

Chathan:. : _ Xli.

267: its leal 123; 1 rauco

(f. 67, 116; Iri.sh sb> - -.14

\ . . .

1 tian and .sunuii.ei, i. s2. lul. ;i. 2'.', 197,

<'i'. : .-. , v. 4'i

Drama i. 74 : \i.i. 2.".d

Folk 1

.Iu . • • ;

M.-:J. . .

N i i 7 . Ill

Norn* . ii*»r,

. iuti> 11, aii. I2."i
I' .•-'!>•••• siuliing.x, iv. -l.'il
I' • idi ' . . .
IV. i. :M^

Staii.i.i!.'.. . xii. .';.V, 44 I

. 4 ."id
I'll.' : .
War. .-lory of the iii. 116,

154

" American Ha:i:;«r." a i"-oin, xii. 231
Ainrrit a:.-t '<
Air.eii . .;-.-. 41 1 ; a f:rant

from, in 17''.7. xi. 263

Arnt-rican Stal 175; iii. 38

AmericanUms, i. 'J
Ames (Joseph), literary antiquary, xi. 102. Io3, 122,

123. 124. 142. 144'

Amesbury monastery, historical noticr.H, ix. 6O
Amheret (Nicholas), " 1'rotcstant 1'ojcry." ii. 422
41 Amiable Errors," a tale, its auth..r. i. 4'J'2
" Atnis and Amile," a romance, iii. 163
Amphibious animal in Scut land, ii. 409
Amphitryon, or a host, vi. 13
Ampoule (Ste), fonncrly at Klieims, viii. 381
Amsterdam theatre burnt, x. 28
Amulot, its derivation, iii. 113, 195
Amusement.*, popular, in 1683, ii. 28fi
Amyatt (John), of Devonshire, x. 34, 78
14 An," iU frequent misuse, ii. 229
Anesthetics alluded to by Du UarU*. xL 10, 57, 97
Anagrams: — Ruiua and Amor, i. 92
Johnny the Hear, iii. 348, 418
Anaxagoreia, holidays for schoolboys, ti. 17
Ancram (Robert Kerr, 6r»t Earl of), " Sunnet in Prmbt of

a Solitary Life," xi. 340
" Ancren Riwle," .juoted, x. 51
Anderson (David), Scottiah poet, ix. 402
Anderson (James), and portrait of Mary Queen of
Scots, T. 272; Crawfurd's letter to him, 251; his
papers, 471; vi. 27, 107, 184; ril 372; rui. 457,
475 ; parentage, 1 69, 2 1 7, 327 ; bis death, ix 89, 186

GENEKAL INDEX.

Anderson (Prof. John), his papers, vii. 97, 412, 435;

viii. 255, 345, 358, 515; ix. 157
Anderson (Lionel), regicide, xii. 307
Anderson (P.), M.D., his works, iii. 409
Anderson (Patrick), letter to, vi. 184
Andover church, its monuments, iii. 48, 99
Andover members of Parliament, xi. 249, 297, 318
Andre' (Major), ancestry, iii. 11, 320; English history, i

33; dream respecting his fate, 463; execution, 255

iii. 79; remains, ii. 396; disinterment, vi. 29; noticed

i. 383, 500

Andreas (John), bishop of Aleria, iv. 173
Andrew, an afternoon refreshment, viii. 328, 439
Andrewe (Laur.), " Myrrour of the Worlde," i. 153, 180
Andrewes (Dr. Francis), MS. poems, x. 70
Andrewes (Bp. Lancelot), noticed, ix. 237 ; x. 70
Andrews (A.), Latin Dictionary, v. 461, 498
Andrews (Rt. Hon. Francis), viii. 211
Andrews (Rev. John), viii. 1 10
Andros (Sir Edmund), ii. 209, 279
And war, an old English word, v. 273, 346
Anecdote biography, x. 123, 178, 198, 447
Anemometer foreshadowed, ix. 442
Aneroid, its etymology, i. 114; ii. 98, 158, 337, 417;

barometer, iii. 77; iv. 239, 299, 316, 326
Angel, visit of one to Samuel Wallace, v. 17
Angel halfpence, xi. 28, 79
Angelo (Michael), the bill of, viii. 398, 460 ; his annuity,

ix. 80

Angels dancing on needles, ix. 180; poor people's no-
tions of, vi. 522
Angel's visit, iv. 384, 481
Angerstein (Mr.), robbery of plate, x. 242
Angier family, Northwick, xi. 407
Anglesey (Arthur Annesley, first Earl), i. 325 ; library,

xi. 443
Anglesey (James Annesley, Earl of), sold into slavery,

ii. 373
Anglesey (Richard, seventh Earl of), x. 27, 156; xi.

74, 197, 234, 317, 334, 436
Anglicus (Thomas), biography, iv. 207, 279
Anglin, a local name, x. 8

• Anglo-Saxon charters, i. 430; xii. 60; republication,

ii. 401

* Anglo-Saxon literature, ix. 29

, Anglo-Saxon poems in manuscript, ix. 103, 311

Anglo-Saxons of modern times, iii. 46

" Anglus oculatissimus," iii. 30

Angol, or Angul, a weapon, ix. 402

Angus earldom', xi. 133, 217, 256, 330

Anian (St.), Bishop of Orleans, iii. 310

Anianus, Bishop of St. Asaph, xi. 98, 348, 455

Animals, effect of light upon them, iii. 229 ; executed
for murder, vii. 278, 343; xii. 510; named in honour
of theB.V.M., xii. 126; on monuments, vi. 312;
their responsibility to man, ii. 69

Animation, suspended, iii. 286; iv. 258; v. 453, 514;
vi. 298, 470

Ann (St.), patron saint of wells, iv. 149, 216, 318

Annaly (Lord), Chief Justice, viii. 211

Anne, a male name, iii. 508; iv. 12, 39, 59, 78, 139,
277,378, 422; vii. 181,246

Anne (Queen) and the Duke of Marlborough, i. 22; her
cousin, Mrs. Wyndymore, 148; her foster-father,
ii. 86, 154, 276; farthings, iii. 85; Oxford Address
on her Bounty, 103; statue damaged, 290; destruc-

tion of her letters, iv. 305; her fifty churches, vii.
513; viii. 16; passport granted by, 117; birthday in
Dublin, x. 384; and Sir Symonds D'Ewes' manu-
scripts, xi. 181

Annesley (Dr. Sam.), " Account of his Life," ix. 417

Annexation, its meaning, ix. 302

" Annual Register," its editors, vii. 156

Annueller, his office, i. 521

Annuities, earliest English table, xii. 166

Anointing at coronations, vi. 410, 441, 511; of the
Bishops of Rome, vii. 58

Anomes, street musicians, vii. 341, 480

Anonymous Authors, proposed Dictionary of, xii. 65,
480

Anonymous Works : —

Abdeker, or Art of Preserving Beauty, v. 91

Accompt of Scotland's Grievances, xi. 187

Achilles' Answer to Chiron, iv. 433

Acts of the Kings and Queens of England, i. 414

Admonitions from the Dead, vi. 287

Adventures of a Black Coat, ii. 467

Advice to a Reviewer, i. 76

Alarbas, an opera, iv. 472

Alberic, Consul of Rome, ix. 462

Alcilia: Philoparthens Loving Folly, iii. 407

Alfred, or the Magic of Nature, ii. 87

Alma and Brione, xi. 486

Alphonso, or the Beggar's Boy, vi. 498

An Autumn near the Rhine, vi. 91, 117

Ancient Devotional Poetry, vi. 411

Andronicus: Key to Pilgrim's Progress, x. 91

Angel and the Shepherds, x. 229

Answer to a Book, " The State of the Protestants

in Ireland," i. 289, 423

Antiquaries' Society, Report Extraordinary, iv. 455
Antiquity, a farce, ii. 67
Anti-Sanderus, iii. 389
Antonio Foscarini, a drama, ii. 109
Apparition, or the Sham Wedding, vi. 498
Appeal to the Nation, 1757, i. 233
Arbitrary Government displayed to Life, xi. 486
Armand, a tragedy, iv. 129
Armata, a fragment, xii. 370
Arrogant Boy, a dramatic after-piece, xii. 520
Art of Complaisance, by S. C., ii. 351
Assembly, a comedy, vii. 498
Attempt to Explain the word Reason, i. 375, 419
Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, iv. 208
Avon, a Poem, vi. 91

A Wonder, or an Honest Yorkshireman, ix. 126
Baratariana, viii. 52, 95, 139, 211
Barrow Diggers, a Dialogue, xi. 149, 256, 298
Bath Characters, ii. 1 72, 253, 397
Battle of Hexham, x. 171
Beames of Former Light, xi. 132
Bertha, a Dramatic Poem, xii. 232
Birth and Worth, &c., x. 306
Blind Child, xii. 167
Blister, or a Little Piece to Draw, ii. 307
Bongout: The Journey of Dr. Bongout, vi. 151
Book of Common Prayer for General Use, iv. 434
Book of James, v. 455
Book of Knowledge, ii. 90

B. (R.), Epitome of the Lives of the Kings of
France, xii. 457

SECOND SERIES.

Anonymous Works : —

Bride of Florence, viii. } 1

Buried Bride, ir. 68

Calif, a drama, i. 233

Calypso, a masque, v. 189

Cambus and Thrwingia, xii. 68

Cambridge Latin Plays, viii. 227

Cancer, a play, viii. 227

Caracallji, a tragedy, iv. 189

Carew (Bampfylde Moore), iii. 4 ; iv. .330

Carmina Quadragesimalia, ii. 1.30, 197. 312, 355,

435, 511

Case of Ordination Considered, i. 114
Castle of JSsculapius, viii. :ws
Catalogue of Engli.-di Writers on the Old and

Xcw Testament, xi. 2GS
Catalogue-of Honor, iii. :it)S
Catechism on the Pentateuch, iv. 433
Cato, a tragedy, i. 55
Cabsidicade. x. 412
Cervum significata fuorc Sacris yEgyptioroin,

iii. «J1

Charles I., a Just Defence of, i. 133
Charles I., Life and Reign of, iv. 3U8, 4O2
Chelsea, Old, nun-house, iv. 92
Chiron to Achilles, iv. 433
Choice, a poem, iii. 69, 119
Christian's Duty from the Scriptures, ix. 445
Christian Magazine, iii. 4S7
Chronica Juridicialia, v. 156
Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea, v. 3G1;

xii. 370
Cicero's Tusculan Disputatious, translator, xii.

395

Claustrum Anima?, x. 307
Clergyman's Companion in Visiting the Sick, viii.

398

Clytophon, a play, viii. 227
Conch-Drivers, vi. 498
Collection of Offices, &c., iv. 52
Collection of Poems, chiefly Scottish, xii. 209.
Collection of Texts of Scripture, iii. 89
College Recollections, iii. 90, 138, 337
Comparative View of the State and Faculties of

Man, vii. 148, 205, 222
Comparison of Plato and Aiistotle. v. 515
Complete History of Europe, i. 293
Complete Irish Traveller, viii. 146
Connoisseur, or Modern Fashions, x. 249
Conrad, a tragedy, xi. 88, 338
Conspiracy of Gowrie, vii. 324
Conspiracy of Querini and Tiepolo, xii. 68
Corydon, Selemnus, and Sylvia, iv. 51
Count of Tuscany, xi. 129*
Country Book Club, i. 353, 423
Courage Rewarded, i. 113
Courtney, Earl of Devonshire, iv. 491
Covenanters' Plea against Absolvent, i. 114
Crayons from the Commons, xL 487
Cries of Royal Blood, viii. 29
Cromwell : a Critical Review of the Political Life

of Oliver Cromwell, viii. 29
Cyclops of Euripides, iv. 350; ri. 498
Daft Man and his Twa Guid Wives, L 494
Dean of Coleraine, xii. 436
Death of Herod, ix. 386

Anonymous Works: —

Ddsm: An Account of the Growth of D;i*m in

England, vii. 133
De Miseria t'umt..rum. ri. 47'J
De Uayo, or tho iUnii!*! Priory, ii. 14H
Destruction of Small Vic«, ii. 19O
De Trmplis. a Tn-a'.i*.! ..f Temples, ix. 13
Devotional I'**-.,.*, by a Clergyman of the Country,

ix. 223. 314

Dialog:,- U-:w,-en the Po{-> and Phanatick, i. 3.1
Digitns Dei: <;.*.! N«-« , ,,J. xi. 187

Discourse 0:1 Emigration of British I'.irdv i. 391
Discourse u] -. . 402

. 1 «.:.'i

England, i.392
I' v.-:v of l;u:iK>h D »ctrino in the Case of

C«-:. . Kcbolii in, j. 33.

i ' lisil .^ on .Vv«-r:i'. S .. 13.1

Dissertation i-n the Ll.-usin.an »:; i Bacchic

Mysteries, xii. 37n
I '. • tati n

l>-iii Juan. Stanzas is.*' f, ii. 2'J9, 4.19

Down: '['..•• '. >:.\:c «..f [tho

('. u:.:v .,'" l).,-.v:;, i. L".MI
Dramas f"r ('inUr^n. .\. Jl^
Dramatic 1', • . 17-J. x.;. l'4'.«. 3JG
Dramatic I'IH-III-;. iv. 1 S
Drawin- S-lio.l l"»r Lilt!" M.i ters. x.:. 41
Dnrai: '. «r .I.n ••bini>m Di.sj-l.iy> i. v. ;i.'>s
Dutch War. by a Kc.uiy l;hyu:i-r, v. 47s
K.irl H.ir.:i. ii. 171
Earl i-f II.-s. a tr:ig«ily, v. 1'Jd
l!:i>t«T M.ii.iiy, i.r II :ni" :r^ of the lor;!i, iv. 149
Ecclesiaste . f, iii. 3:i'»

Edward and E_rw:n.i. iira:::.itic j«jc:n, xii. 3G7
Edinburgh 1'lavs. ii. 1 1
!..• ti >n. an inti-rlndr. iii. 1 1H
En^'l.uui'd Cu:isj>!:ii:i: B-.I.U.-,: Bishops' Canons, ir.

308

Enirii>h Sj.y, viii. 131
English Tlirophra-stus, vi. 2^5
Englishman's IVur in Irclan.i, i. 192. 279
Enthusiast, a dramatic Ewwiy. xi. 2M7
Ej>istle of Comfort to the lUrvcrcnd 1'nc.sts, isi. 376,

457

Essaies Politicke and Momlc, ix. 104.
Essay for the Conversion «f th<* Iruh, xii. 124
Essay c.f Alllictions, ix. 388, 432
Essay on British Liberty, xi. 487
Essay on Different Styles in Poetry, \L 497
Essay on Patriotism, v. 395
Essay on Tastr, viii. 470
Essay on the Oxford Tract*, ii. 2C9
Essays on Tutc and Criticum, xi. 388, 480
Essays on the Formation of Opiaiotu, \i. 397
Etymologist, iii. 446
Eurihatcs, a play, nii. 227
Evanthe, a tragedy, i. 334
Eve of SL Hippolito, viii. 250
Every Day Character*, iii. 426
Excellent Woman, viii. 432, 5O5
Falkland's Reviews of the Irish Commons, L 19S
Familiar Kpulles on Irish Stage, viii. 612; is. 89
Family Story, a comedy, iii 1 11
Feast of Feasts, ri. 371
Few Notice* on PredwUoation and Ejection, ti. 396

6

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works : —

First of March, a poem, ii. 410

Flim-Flams, &c,, xi. 31

Flora Nobilissima, xi. 287

Folly, a Farce, i. 334, 422

Fortnight's Excursion to Paris, vi. 132

Fortune-Teller, or Trick upon Trick, iv. 227

Fox: Observations upon Mr. Fox's Letter to

Mr. Grey, v. 378

Free and Candid Disquisitions, ix. 448
Free-born Subject, or Englishman's Birthright, vi.

71

French Massacres, viii. 251
Friendship in Death, v. 260
Galway : Account of Earl of Galway's Conduct in

Spain, vi. 497
Garden of FJorence, ii. 274
Gate of the Latine Tongue, xii. 367
General Keview, ii. 491
Genius of Glasgow, a masque, i. 494
Gentleman : Account of some Remarkable Passages

in the Life of a Private Gentleman, i. 334
Gil Bias, vii. 525; viii. 34
Gisela, a tragedy, by J. J. Ii., ii. 269
Glasgow Green, or Trip to Loch Lomond, i. 494
God and the King, x. 295
Gradus ad Parnassum, ii. 230
Gratia Theatrales, iv. 473
Guide to Heaven, iii. 348
Hamlet Travestie, a burlesque, xii. G8
Happy Way, ix. 343
Heraldry of Nature, iii. 390
Hexapla Jacoboea, iv. 307
High Life below Stairs, ix. 142, 273
Histoire de 1'Inquisition et son Origine, viii. 29
Histoire de la Revolution d'Irlande, v. 455
Historical Collections out of Protestant Historians,

x. 388

History of a French Louse, ii. 467
History of Passive Obedience, vi. 71
History of the Affaires of Scotland, i. 411
History of the Archbishops and Bishops Impeached,

v. 395
History of the British Worthies of our Own Times,

viii. 70
History of the Church of Great Britain, ix. 13;

xii. 31

History of the Civil Wars in Germany, iv. 331
History of the Commons' Warre of England, iv.

307

History of the Dependency of Ireland, i. 289, 423
History of the Political Connection between Eng-
land and Ireland, i. 290
History of the Sevarites, ii. 455 ; v. 524
History of William the Third, i. 243
Holy Thoughts on God made Man, vii. 68, 115
Homer's Battle of the Frogs and Mice, v. 395
Hookwell (Doctor), a novel, ii. 231
Horace, the Lyric Works of, ii. 490
Horse Subsecivae, viii. 45
Huntingdon (Countess of), her Life, xii. 128
Huntington Divertisement, iv. 31, 197
Icon Basilike, iii. 301
Impartial Eelation of Military Operations in Ire-

land, vi. 70
Infanta de Zamorre, viii. 400

Anonymous Works : —

Ingrate's Gift, a dramatic poem, ii. 269

Innocents, a sacred drama, ii. 438

Instructions for Lent, ii. 329, 399

Ireland : An Account of the Transactions in the

North of Ireland, viii. 186

Ireland: History of Ireland, 1784, viii. 250, 319
Ireland, some Observations on the Present State of,

v. 59

Ireland, the Present State of, i. 192
Ireland: The True Impartial History andWars of

Ireland, viii. 186
Irish Plays, v. 169
Irish Pursuits of Literature, viii. 515
Island of Content, xii. 232
Isle of Pines, xi. 212
Ivar, a tragedy, ii. 508
Jamaica, a New History of, x. 450, 500
James II., Life of, 1702, x. 231; xi. 117
Jephtha, a sacred tragedy, i. 494
Jephtha's Daughter, a Scriptural drama, xii. 520
Jesuits : An Impartial Consideration of the Speeches

of Five Jesuits, viii. 29

John Decastro and his Brother Bat, iii. 10, 138
Jokeby, a burlesque imitation of Eokeby, ii. 49 ; vi.

257

Journey through Scotland, v. 439
Jubal, a poem, iv. 71
Julian the Apostate, a play, x. 410
Juror, a Farce, by W. B., xii. 502
Juvenile Dramas, xii. 190, 277
Juvenile Friendship, or the Holidays, xii. 520
Khaspardo, or the Grateful Slave, iii. 12
Killing no Murder, x. 451
King (Abp.), Account of the Innovations made by

the Archbishop of Dublin, xii. 346
Korner's Poems and Dramatic Works, translator,

v. 31, 222

La Festa D'Overgroghi, iv. 108, 236
Lama Sabachthani, iii. Ill, 237
Last of the Mohicans, a tragedy, iii. 168
Latimer (Fred.), Young Man of Fashion, ix. 80
Laughable Lover, i. 493 '
Law and Lawyers laid open, ii. 371, 513
Lay of the Poor Fiddler, vi. 257
League (Sir Simon), the traveller, v. 153
Le Bas Bleu, or Fate of the Leaf, viii. 27, 197
Le Bureau d'Esprit, x. 210, 299
Legacy of an Etonian, iv. 52
Letter to a Clergyman on his Sermon of January

30, viii. 27, 58

Letter to Adam Smith, LL.D., xii. 272
Letter to Deane Swift, Esq., i. 289, 423
Letter to Sir Richard Brocas, xi. 161
Letter to the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland, vi.

70

Letters concerning Mythology, x. 524
Lights, Shadows, and Reflections of Whigs and

Tories, v. 446

Long History of a Short Session, T. 455; vii. 278
Lord Bishops none of the Lord's Bishops, iv. 307
Love in the Country, or the Vengeful Miller, iv. 149
Love of Amos and Laura, by S. P., iii. 407, 454
Lucky Hit, or Love at a Venture, i. 334
Lundy, an opera, i. 494; xii. 127
Macaroni, a Satire, xi. 487

SECOND SERIES.

Anonymous Works : —

Madison Agonistes, a burletta, iv. 51

Man of Taste, a c.'inedy, xii. 293

Manual of Godly Prayers and Litanies, iii. 2 129,
29S

Maurice aiul Berghetta, iii. 56

Marvellous Pleasant Love Story, iii. 128

Mason (Wni.), Remarks on his " Elfriila," xi. 388

Masque- of FK-wers, vi. 14S

Maurice aiid Berghctta, ii. 450

M d ( b [Mitred Club], i. 33

Melantius (•!! tlu- Education of the People, vi. TM

Memoirs of a Deist, ii. 483

Memoirs of Planetes, xii. 37"

Memoirs of the Earl of Liverpool, vi. 201',

Memorial for the Learned, rii. 279

Mercurius Ku^ticiis, iv. 3u8

Metamorj ho»i> of Tobacco, iii. oil, 3C4. 4'J7

Military rot-ins, 1710. i. liG'.l

Miracles, an operatkal farce, iv. 227

Miscellaneous Observations up n Authors, vii. 173

Miscellany Poems, 1702, iii. 09. 119

Missa Triumphar.s, x. 267. 393

Mister Taste, the 1'ot-ticul Fop, xii. J'.I.'J

Modern 1'oiicies. vi. 371

Moral Play.-, l.y a Lu.iy. i. 51O

Moschus, tl.c r<ctu\il \Vork.-» of, ii. 44'J
Muse of liiilai:i, i. 233

Musomania, or 1 'act's Purgatorv, viii. _'<
Mysterious .Murder, or What s the Cl L'k ? si. 68,

259,317,431

Napoleon, an Historical Drama, xii. 3u7
New Tory Guide, x. 384
New Whig Guide, x. 3* t
Night, a I'oem, viii. 11, 57. 78, 479, 538
Night's Adventures, or the Road to liath, ii. 2<'i9
Observations on the Effect of Theatrical lit

tat ions, xii. 454

Observations on the Popery Laws, xii. 347
Ode on the Statna to Le Stue. vi. 397
OKI Week's Preparation, i. 289
Olden Times, or the Rising of ;he Session, ii. 430
Optick Glasse of Humors, vii. 219
Origin of Governments, x. 90
Original IV-ms, by C. K., is. 327
Original Poems, by a Younj; Gentleman, i. 432
Oufle, (Monsieur), v. 193
Ould Facioned Love, vii. 375, 42G
Pappe with an Hatchet, iii. 331
Paradise of the Soul, x. 248, 298, 375
Parent's Friend, xii. 348
Parliamentary Debate for admitting Ladies to the

Commons, ii. 229
Parliamentary Portrait*, ix. 29
Parricide, a tragedy, vi. 498
Past and Present, a comedy, xii. 307
Parthenia. a play, viii. 227
Pathomachia, or Battle of Affection, iv. 512
Patience and iU Perfect Work, xi. 351
Patriot Priuce, a tragedy, i. 334
Pausauiau, or the Kegent of Sparta, xii. 307
Pedestrian Tour through Wales and England, ii.

269

Peep at the Wiltshire Assizes, ii. 229, 277
Peg Bull, v. 214,263
Pen and Ink Sketches, x, 388

Anonymous Works : —

Penitent PiL-rirn, iii. 'J'J2

Peruvian Tail-*, vi. 71

Pe'.r-.uius M;ixi:nu.H, a play, iv. 4C'O

Petty f«»^'«-r dra:j.a'.iM\l. ix. 2i'»

Philander and li'.-e, i.:. Ill

Philistines, or the Scotih Tocsin Sounded, ii. -I'.';

xi. 488

Philo. a drama, viii. 2.'jii

PhiK-sophical Di.»: : >i-«-:icy. i. 177

Picture <,( PareuDstown, iii. 4u7
Plutntree 1'ark. a fan-'-, iv. l-i.»
Pccin on a Skull, ii. 430
1' ems ai.d ESS--IVS. by a l^l\, vii. -j l ..

rranalations fruin Minor Greek l'«jf!i.
xi. 3Js

PI^II.S by a Father an>! DJ»I:, 'liter. .
.: v > <-;t-:\ . ;. ;i.",4
I'** : . .J*«7

r.'j- .
i'

..".11

Poplar Gr..-

l\ipi;l;ir I •

I1 :i (Ti-f.). \ .

i MI :• r, ;.\. .'J.'J2

PortraJtUM' of Di-iiiai;. ix. .'U.'i
1 ' : ' . . . i . 4 '.' 4

P'^'Jui::.' 'U 1 '.ir .i> > .1:. :>'.:.. .

Poii Koii: Iii'|uiry into Parliaments, .

i' rell (M.iry ,. .

1'ri cc :• '.: and I1 , I'Jl

Prejuratioii to tl.r 11 1 (>

I'reM-iit I'-r an Aj'j'ri-ir.irf. ii. 1 1

• '.'I, iv.

434

. irr. or S:.a::.-l.i:ij-. a tr.i.i-c. :n<-»jy, xi. 7"
Prison A:. • I'.iu! 1'" il

]'. : f Pi Ii I '• lit, x. 4'J'2 , \.. \7

Prometheus Brilaimicus, ii. '2'2'J
I'rute.stant lleiuiniscences, xi. 327
Proverbs, CoiMineutar}' on the Book of, 15i'G, i!.

132

1't.iiia i. a satire, iii. 292
Pvramythia, or Mental I'a^timrs, xii. 323
Quality Papers, ly Demetrius Wrsciuan, v. 314,

465*

(^tiarll (Philip), Adventures of. ix. 25.i
Querimonia Ecrlesiaj, iii. 24G
Kcad and Wonder, johtical dnuna, vil 375 ;

xii. 111.

Rebellion in Bath. ii. 397
Hcbukes for Sin, by T. D., ii. 3O, 99
Reflections, Morales, Satiriques ct Comi4U«i, v. 14
Reform Deformed, iii. 1C8
Reformed Monastery, v. 316
Regi Sacrum, iii. 2C9
Remedy against Superstition, ii. 132
Reparation, or the Savoyard*, v. 394
Iteplic to a Relation of the Conference between

William Laude and Mr. Fisher, ir. 3U7
Report of Unknowne Fowle*. iii. 407
Retributive Justice, a tragedy, xiL 308, 379
Revenge Defeated and ft* fV&HA, xii. 020
Revolt of the Bees, ix. 56, 132
Revolution, or Britain Preserved, xi. 350

8

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works : —

Reynard the Fox, Bruin the Bear, &c., xi. 305
Rich Old Bachelor, x. 248
Rights of Boys and Girls, ii. 210
Rights of the Christian Church Asserted, viii. 29
Rise and Progress of Philistinism, si. 488
Robespierre, History of, x. 89
Romance of the Pyrenees, ii. 459
Rothwell Temple, a poem, ix. 152
Rowley and Chatterton in the Shades, xi. 30
Royal Argives, a tragedy, i. 334
Royal Pastoral, a Dramatic Ode, x. 129
Rufus, or the Red King, ii. 269, 358
Sacred Drama, xi. 327
St. Leon, a drama, iii. 148
Saxon and the Gael, i. 152
Scene from the Jury Court Opera, iv. 108, 236
School of the Heart, vi. 331
Scientific Tourist through Ireland, i. 194
Scottish Poetry, vi. 288
Scripture Religion, ix. 364
. Scripture's Harmony, i. 114
Second Temple, a Dramatic Poem, vii. 359
Secret History of the Reigns of Charles II. and

James II., iv. 308

Sectarian, or Church and Meeting-house, iv. 332
Servetus, an Impartial History of, i. 232
Siege of Colchester, iii. 90
Siege of Mansoul, xii. 127
Siege of Malta, ix. 282
Siege of Vienna, iv. 70
Simo, a play, viii. 227
Sir Elwyn, a tragedy, xi. 369
Sir Robert the Bruce, xi. 486
Sisters' Tragedy, ii. 129; ix. 255
Sixe-folde Politician, by J. M., xii. 420
Sketch of Irish History, ix. 385
Sketch of the History of Two Acts of the Irish

Parliament, xii. 347

Sketches of Irish Political Characters, viii. 28, 59
Sketches of the Reign of George III., vi. 70
Spanish Patriotism, or French Treachery Defeated,
i.494

Spanish Pilgrim, ix. 503; x. 57
Spirit of the Pestilence, vi. 267

S. (T.) " Second Part of the Pilgrim's Progress,"
x. 317

Stoicus Vapnlans, a play, viii. 227

Story of a Life, x. 250

Strictures on the Lives of Eminent Lawyers, ii. 451

Student, or Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany, iv.
206

Superstitio Superstes, i. 114

Sure Guide to Hell, vi. 34

Survey of the Pretended Holy Discipline, iv. 403

Swiss Family Robinson, vi. 289

Sword of Peace, iv. 129

Tales of the Fairies, v. 129

Tamerlane, Part II., a tragedy, i. 334

Tancred, a tale, iv. 331

Tarantula, or Dance of Fools, ii. 310; ix. 230

Tea-room, or Fiction and Reality, iii. Ill

Theatre of Ingenuity, x. 268, 420

Theatres, a Poetical Dissection, xii. 473

Theatrical Portraits epigrammatically delineated,
xii. 473

Anonymous Works :—

Thibaldus, sive Vindicta? Ingenium Tragoedia, vi.
498

Thinks I to Myself, ix. 64, 230; xi. 40

Thoughts in Past Years, i. 116

Thoughts in Rhyme, iv. 331; vi. 278

Three Dialogues on the Amusements of the
Clergy, iv. 19

Three Irish Ambassadors, iv. 512

Three Tours in Ireland in 1824-26, xii. 397

Thunder Ode, 1773, i. 233; x. 428

Too Late, i. 353

Tour through Europe and the East, xii. 454

Tour through Ireland in 1779, v. 308

Trafalgar, or the Sailor's Play, ii. 499

Traveller, or the Marriage in Sicily, viii. 146

Travels of Andamothia, iv. 330

Travels of William Bingfield, v. 108

Treasury of Ancient and Modern Times, iii. 110

Treatise on the Sacrament, vi. 1 32

Trial of a Student at Clutha, i. 392, 475

Triumphs of the Sons of Belial, iii. 187

Troubadour, a Collection of Poems, vi. 207

True Idea of Jansenism, x. 270

True Loyalist, or Chevalier's Favourite, xi. 250

Tyler and his Wife, v. Ill

Umbritii Cantiani Poemata, xi. 368

Uncertainty of the Signs of Death, vi. 287

Unknown, a drama, ii. 43*7

Valentine's Day, or the Amorous Knight, iii. 486

Valiant Scot, xi. 228

Vanity's Victim, a comedy, viii. 250

Velvet Cushion, a New Covering for, x. 371, 517;
xi. 415

Venice, a poem, viii. 432

View of the Highlands of Scotland, i. 294

View of the Present State of Ireland, xii. 346

Village Virtues, xi. 327, 458

Vindication of the Parliament, 1642, x. 230

Violet, or the Danseuse, ii. 99

Voice of the Rod, ii. 110

Vulcan's Wedding, or the Lovers Surprised, i. 334

Walker (Dr.), Invisible Champion foyled, i. 290

Way of Happiness on Earth, ix. 343

Weeds of Parnassus, vi. 490

" \Veep not for Me," a sermon, ii. 492

Westmeon Village, an opera, i. 334

Whole Duty of a Christian, vii. 149, 283

Whole Duty of Man, i. 135

Wife, or Women as they are, ii. 289

Wismar, a tragedy, x. 387

Wool -gatherer, ii. 410

World Unmasked, ii. 390, 476 ; iii. 256, 334

Yea-and-Nay Academy of Compliments, ix. 12, 110

York Musical Festival, a comedy, vii. 359

You have heard of them by Q, iv. 472

Zelotypus, a play, viii. 227

Anonymous writers, dictionary of, i. 129
Anonymous writers identified by style, iii. 103
Anstey (Christopher), viii. 167, 195; pedigree, i. 336;

notice of him and his son, xii. 106
Anstis (John), letter to James Anderson, v. 452 ;

noticed, si. 101, 102, 122

Anstis (John), Garter, notices of Wm. Camden, x. 2
Ant, does it sleep ? iv. 491 ; laying up corn, xi. 388, 475

SECOND SERIES.

9

Anthem, its derivation, xi. 367, 457, 491 ; xii. 90, 151
Anthony (Charles), Jesus College, Camh., xii. 28, 135
Anthropophagi, British, vii. 497; viii. 3G, 71

Anticyra, origin of the name, si. 02

Antigalilcan backstays, i. 454; x. 387

Antigallics, a club, v. 316, 4*24

Antigrodelon, its ilerivation, iii. 488; iv. 39

" Anti-Jacobin," Kogero's song, vi. 324

Antiphon, its meaning, xii. 90, 152

Antipudingaria (Dr.), i.e. Dr. \Vm. Thomson, x. 4 1'J

Antiquarian dinner, vi. 232

" Antiquarian School, or the City Latin electrified," xii.
122

Antiquaries, a caution to, i. 67, 123

Antiquaries, Society of, proclamations, ii. 63; its
printing department, ii. 440; a j-quib on, iv. 4.~>j;
and the preservation of monumental inscriptions, v.
249, 287, 488; vi. 103; and the discovery of K-a-li-n
reliques, vii. 185; its two sj .vi.il exhibitions, xi. 32i»;
exhibition of early printed book*-, xii. 448

<;Antiquitates Britannicsj ft Ilibcrnitae," by the North-
ern Antiquaries, ix. 64

" Antiquites (iu IJosphore Ciinmerien," ii. 47

Antony's (St.) fire, called f-rysi^-las, ii. 191

Antrim (Marquis of), viii. :M)S

Antrobus as a local name, x. 27, 96, 1 IS

Ants, the gold, of Herodotus, ix. 443; x. 27, 90, 118

Antwerp, master-masons of, ii. 249

Anvalonnacu, its locality, vii. 2O6, 266; viii. 'J6

Ap, its disuse in Wales, iii. yo, 139

Apfelio (Jeremia), " Meditations on Ktcrnal Life," i. 1 53

Aphaca, the fabled pool at. x. Ill

Apocalypse, modern nj<ocryphal, xi. 127

Apocrypha, best commentary on, x. 451

Aj)0cryphal books, x. 211. 271

Apollo Belvedere, its height, iv. 411, 441 ; ix. 2SO

Apollonia and Frangipani, iii. 167

Apollonia (St.), his teeth, i. 213. 323, 420

Apostle spoons, ii. 112, 139; xii. 503

Apostles, names of the twelve, i. 268

Apostles' Creed, its authors, v. 160

Apostle*' mass at St. Paul's, v. 213, 296, 428

Apostolical constitutions, their genuineness, iv. 54, 74

Apothecaries Company, motto, x. 305

Apparitions, Dr. Ferriar's theory, vii. 195

Appian upon Spartan prisoners of war, iv. 243

Appleby family, v. 274, 325

Apprnari and Appruator explained, i. 336

Apreece family, viii. 27 1

Apricot tree, a gigantic one, iii. 125, 177

Apsidal churches, v. 107, 387

Aquaria, how cleansed, ix. 181 ; xi. 154

Aquatics, dangerous, ix. 401

Aquinas (Thomas) de ArticuliaetSacramentis, iii. 408}
two of his works, viii. 514

Arabic poem, viii. 207

Arabic Testaments, iv. 490

Aragon, justicia, his office, i. 74

Arattui, the Aldine edition, ix. 5

Arbury in Cambridgeshire, vi. 490

Arch, the tower-crowned, viii. 129

Archaeological Institute, Chester meeting, iv. 59

Archaeological Map of England and Wales, vii. 25,95

Archaisms and provincialisms, iii. 382, 469; ir. 38

Archbishops' copes, vi. 268

Archbishops' degrees. See Lambeth Dtgrtu

Archbishops' mitre, its coronet, tii. 13O, 17G; ti.j. 248,

390; ix. 67, 188,295
Archdeacon's visitation articles in 15th w 16:h century ,

ix. 135

Archdeken family, Cork. xii. 249. 334
Arched instep, iv. 289, 33G, 4S1
Archer, an English Min.amr. ij. ;j .',(). 417
Archer (Dr.), l.in witty . . -. 'J7G. 375, 4.'»7

Archer (Edward), of Berks, his will. ii. - "
Archer (Kev. Edward), rcct..r . f Hii.:
Archers ar.d riti.-im-n. ttm]>. K.:*».-.l 111., .x. 1J'»
Archer's j>atent perforating Mm:..
Archery C!ub motto, viii. 129
Archery in the Finsburv fid, is, vi. 133
Archery J rover!*, xi. 'M'J, 513
Arcln-s t.f stone known to ti." ;»:u i<-:,:-. iv. 3.'i»'
Architects, 1.. 1 -G

Archit<H:t>, metr '|xilit:in. vi. 32G. 4J3
Architectural I
Arcliiter ti;:..
Architecture, ancient d"ine,tu-, ix. 74; rcr-

' chiudi, v. .'ilu. •

xii. 313; lii.jii-i; a:. . : . , '

Christian, ix. !'.»'>
Arch-treasurer of the H '.y l;

95

Argantlionius. an lUerian kinc. vii. \->
Ar^ei:s (Mrs.), her !••"( :s. n. 3.VJ
Argent (Hei.ry). verger al St. I'.iiii'-. v. :, U
Ar-ot. it.-> ety::i(.!opy. iv. 12S, 177. 21.'. -J*-"
Argot, old French, v. r,y, 119, 17". i'»;:,. ;{s;_ 407
Argyle (Marquis of) ai.d Char. I .' ".I 1

Ariosto'a Orland 1 ... to, early illustrated •

173, 279
Aristophanes and St. Ci

Shakspeare, iii. .'10.'); ' . 1 '.•'.'

Aristotle, n. . , ii. Hi. 118, !-»'-•;

" < irganmi." 11: ..;li.sh transLiti n, 1'.'. .'I'J ; " I'ruvribs,"
•I-'. 1 18; " Hi-1. >s«j;e

ii}«)ii Indian Kin^'>, xii. 6, 443
Arithmetical notation from an old MS, v.ii. 411. 4GO.

520; ix. 52, 147
Arithmetical numerals identified with the Kfyf-tUa

alphabet, v. 3.')*>

Arithmetical wurks. i. 7'.». 380; xi. 107
Arlington (Jarderis, St. James's I'ark, ix. 4<>6
Ann. breaking the left, a j unb!imrntl vn. 1«>6
Armagh. |>-)rtraits of the Archbishop*, xi. 129
Armagh, proved, university of, vi. 347
Armaments. 1'iedmontese, Austrian, and French, ui. 35G
Annincstall countenance, its meaning, iii. 70, 32O
Armorial bearings, iii. 409, 519; iv. 171, 227. 2.V).
366, 4 19, 490, 491; vii. 10,47,76. 139, l8O;ix.4M;
origin of grants, ii. 354; tincturw in engraving, 53,
275; work on. 260; book stamps, x. 4O9; right to
quarter arms, 386, 439
Armorials in architecture, xi. 495
Armour and weapons of tho ancients, ix. 475
Arms, single supporter to, ix. 463; x. 139; augmenta-
tions of, given to strangers, xi. 347, 438 ; xii. 35; bear-
ing royal, xi. 449; xii. 37 ; sundry grauu of, xi. 171 ;
unknown, 348
Arms assumed during the Commonwealth, vi. 526; tii.

179

Arm*, Dictionary of Co*t» of, if. 4W ; rL 220; rii. 160;
xii. 20

10

GENERAL INDEX.

Arms in a church in Leicestershire, ii. 430

Arms granted in Scotland to an Englishman, v. 32

Arms, nautical, v. 130, 245

Arms of Christendom in 1661, vi. 407

Arms with marks of bastardy, vi. 459

Armstrong family arms, ix. 198, 354

Armstrong (John), alias Launcelot Temple, on vulgar

errors, viii. 247

Armstrong (Dr. John), letters to Smollett, iii. 326
Armstrong (Rev. J. Leslie), noticed, ix. 463
Army and navy lists, v. 191, 280, 343, 385, 466; vi.

179; in Scots Magazine, xi. 449
Army and navy toast, ix. 345 ; x. 40, 78
Army under William III., v. 235
Arncliffe, co. York, deed relating to, ii. 347
Arne (Edward), father of Dr. Arne, xii. 364
Arne (Dr. Tho. Aug.) Oratorio of Abel, author of words,

ii. 490; and " Rule Britannia," v. 91, 136, 319
Arnold (Dr.), author of words to his Oratorios, iii.

126

Arnold of Westminster, ii. 110, 160, 218
Arnould (Sophie), Greuze's picture of, xi. 327
Arnsideand Helslack towers, iii. 151
Arrow head, its origin, xii. 346
Arrows of Harrow, vii. 376, 463; viii. 17, 35, 59
Arsenal, its etymology, iii. 348, 437; iv. 156; x. 438
" Arsinoe," an opera, iii. 230, 415
Artesian, its derivation, iii. 150
Arthur (John), of Wiggenhall, his arms, xi. 69
Arthur (King), his grave unknown, ix. 182; his " His-
tory," vi. 40; Greek version, viii. 290; his Waes-hael,
xi. 4; story of, xii. 427
Arthur (William), lines by, vii. 510
Artichoke, its history and etymology, xii. 253, 297
Articles, the Thirty-nine, custom of reading at induc-
tion, vii. 434, 474, 524

Artificers' hours of work temp. Henry VIII., ii. 267
Artillery, its etymology, x. 70, 215, 418: used in the
16th and 17th centuries, ii. 328, 414; iii. 55; and
the bow, iv. 177; royal regiment of, i. 128, 278; ii.
51 ; vi. 257

Artillery Ground (West), its library, xi. 401
Artistic forgeries, vi. 395
Artists, Incorporated Society of British, their catalogues,

viii. 531
Artists' marks, iii. 126; ix. 199; memorandum book,

vi. 245; ix. 294 <
Artists who have been scene painters, iii. 46, 477; iv.

398; vii. 327; viii. 136
Artists, German, Dutch, and Flemish, iv. 229
Artists' quarrels in Charles I.'s reign, viii. 121
Artists, Women, viii. 365
Arundel (Henry Fitz-Alan, Earl of), and Thomas Vau-

trollier, iv. 84
Arundel manuscripts at the College of Arms, xi. 403

in the British Museum, 421, 422
Arundel (V. F. lago), " History of Cornwall," xi. 409
Arvel, or funeral feast, iv. 368,423: vi. 468
Ascension of Our Lord, the locality, vii. 129, 263
Ascham (Roger), proverbs in his " Schoolemaster," i

254; portrait, iii. 307, 415; xi. 287, 378
Ash (Dr.), blunder in his Dictionary, vi. 108
Ashburton (John Dunning, Lord), and the Candor

pamphlets, v. 121, 161, 242, 278
Ashburton (Lady),vi. 151
Ashby (George), biographical notices, xii. 102

Ashby (Richard and Samuel), noticed, xii. 103

Ashby Folville, effigy at, ix. 410, 507

Ashe (Dr. R. H.), his family of daughters, xii. 83

Ashford (Mary), her murder, ii.241, 433; xi. 88, 259,
317,431

Ashford (Wm.), landscape painter, xii. 86, 275

Ashley (Robert), " Comparison of the English and
Spanish Nation," xii. 243

Ashmole (Elias), " Memoirs of his Life," ix. 417

Ashton (Abdias), chaplain of the Earl of Essex, viii.
302, 336, 361, 408, 461

Ash Wednesday, custom at Amboise, vii. 26

Aske (James), " Elizabetha Triumphans," xii. 202

Askew (Anthony), M.D., xii. 147

Asmodeus, its etymology, ix. 428

Asparagus, its derivation, xii. 384

Aspasia's wart, ii. 130, 199

Ass, the festival of the, v. 3 ; ix. 472

Ass with two panniers, x. 350; xi. 118, 156

Assassination of the French emperor, v. 255, 298

Assignations at Oxford, iv. 330

Assignats, forged, vi. 70, 134, 255; vii. 16; viii. 31-4,
x. 521

Assynt, murder of a pedlar at, v. 233

Asteroids, list of, x. 269, 397, 438

Astir, legitimate English, x. 171, 196

Astle (Thomas), descendants, v. 214, 343; his manu-
scripts, xii. 269

Astley (John), his portrait of Shakspeare, iii. 61

Aston, a local termination, i. 267

Aston (Joseph), of Manchester, xii. 379

Aston (Sir Richard), Judge of the King's Bench, iv.
329, 357

Astringer, a falconer, ix. 11

Astrologers, Society of, iii. 13; vi. 374

Astrologers treated as criminals, ix. 50

Astrology, how to be studied, x. 500; xi. 39

Astronomical discoveries in the last century, ix. 297,

338, 377

Astronomical pillar at Oxford, iii. 144
Astronomical verses, xi. 149, 235, 299. 356
Astronomy, ancient, iv. 250, 310
Athalus, the inventor of chess, v. 170, 325
Athanasian Creed, mode of reciting, ix. 263
Athena? Cantabrigiensis, i. 19; vi. 318; xi. 140
l- Athenajum," author of Essays in tho, xi. 266
Athe'nien frigate in 1806, xii. 507
Atherton (Henry), M.D., iii. 407, 455, 476
Athol House, its garrison at the siege, v. 377
Atkins (Abraham), marriage certificate, v. 109
Atkins (Elizabeth), alias Parliament Joane, vi. 412
Atkinson (Thomas), his tragedy " Homo," vii. 259
Atkyns (Francis Lady), pedigree, ix. 197, 294
Atkyns (Sir Robert), " Gloucestershire," xi. 201
Atkynson (Wm.), of Haytefeld Woodhouse, his inven-
tory, ii. 204

Atlantic and Pacific, level of, iv. 387, 458
Atlantic electric telegraph, first proposer, iv. 105
Atour, its meaning, x. 413, 519
Attachiato, its meaning, ii. 212
Attavante, or Vante, artist, vi. 70
Atter, a local prefix, its derivation, ix. 344
Atterbury (B.p.) and Thomas Gent, ii. 301
Attorneys in the 17th century, xi. 368, 515
Atwood (Wm.), " Imperial Forgerie," &c., v. 230
Aubin (St.), Albino, &c., i. 152

SECOND SERIES.

11

Aubrey (John), " Miscellanies," iii. 219; tablet to his

memory, 245; " Wiltshire Antiquities," voL ii. viii.

467
Aubry (Auguste), " Le Tresor des Piece* rares ou in-

edites," iv. 345

Auction of cats in Catcatnu Street, iv. 171, 237, 318
Auctioneers' catalogues of farming-stock, xii. 325, -143
Andley Knd, Pope's chair at, viii. IOC
Auger (Peter), his vow, i. 3G7
Aughrim, battle of, i. 48, 91
Augsburg, ba.s-relief at, iv. 306
Augustine (St.), Abp. of Canterbury, mission to Kng-

UnJ, ii. 232
Augustine (St.) and St. Ambrose, ix. :>(»',: .-any <• iitions

of " Do Civitate Dei," i. 232; Sermon*, iii. 2<>r., 2'J7 •

statement in hLs 37th Sennun, 185, 2.'>7
Augustus the Strong, monumental inscription, x. 447
Augustus, augury at las election as Consul, viii. 2;

elegiac couplet ascribed to him, xi. 4U7
AuKl-Field Home, Glasgow, inscription, vi. 2'.'
Auld Heckle, «/«//.« Kdir.hurgh. vi. .;t'i
Auncale explained, xii. 19O, 259
Auncient, an .n.in-al. v. 31. 7'.»
Aungier (•Ii-or/i-l. his MS. diary, x 2>»',
"Aunt Silly." who is hhr? x. 40. 1 17. l."7
'• Aurea Catena Hoim-ri." iii. 63, M. l«il, 15^, 2'J.">.

457; xii. 101, 181. 2.TJ
Aurochs, or wild oxon, ix. 3
Aurora Borealis, alliterative verses on, v ii. 412
Austin Friars, its ancient religious establishment, xii.

365; Dutch church, x. 0, 54; library, xi. 422;

decalogue, ib.

Austin (John). li Ancient Devotions," iii. 230; author-
ship of the hymns, 407

Austin (Mr.), pudding baked in the Thames, xi l-'J
Australia, when first discovered, xii. 30G, 463
Australia, overland route to, iii. 244, 33S
Australian colonist, the oldest, ii. 307, 378
Australian gas-tree, xii. 433, 532
Austria (Emperor of), family name, iv. 189, 237
Austrian and Knglish population, i. 227, 302
Austrian army, alliterative ven.es on, viii. 412, 460;

alphabet single- rhymed, xii. 173, 279, 336
Austrian lip, iii. 405
Autograph*, first collector, iii. 269, 351, 413; sold, v.

248

Autun, inscription found at, vii. 206
Avignon inscription, vii. 207
Avoidances, or vents for water, v. 252. 380
Avon at Bristol, noticed by William of Mulmesbury, i.

492

Awning, its derivation, xii. 248, 299, 400
Axmouth, he use inscriptions, ii. 26
Aydon Castle, viii. 349
Aylesford earls named Heneagc, xi. 244
Ayleworth family, xii. 433
Ayliff (Mr.), of the Duchy Court, ii. 210
Aylmer (John), Bishop of London, his parentage, x.

287, 394, 481 ; burial-place of bu son. xl 19
Aylward family arms, viii. 329
Ayre (Win.), *• Memoirs of Alex Pope," vi. 373
Ayres (James), his reprieve, xii. 397
Ayton (Richard), ewayist, v. 513
Aytoun (Prof.), " Ballads of Scotland," and Henryson's

" Fables," vi. 67
Aytoun (Sir Robert), sonnet on tobacco, iii. 312

3(K,

Baaibec, Temple of the Sun. ii. 49. 1 U. I7<j
Baalim (John i!«-). hi.-, family, viii. 26
Baard, a kind of war vcsarl.'xi. 4f6; xii. 97

Babbling the chm.

Babine, the republic of, ix. j»_'

Babington (Bp.). an.i ann.s ui Worcester K*, xii,

Babington family, ix. I'j.'i

Babrius' Fables, tra -.jn

Baby, a picturt- or •

Babylon, work-, rvu: - ;»

B.uvari-, it.s meanin.- . 12J; vii

Mtlu.-i <,f. x::.

Baclmurnont'a M«:moi:es .Sxi«-:-. x. 447
.

' • •!. 12

• i<'h:iri--s ( ,..
Uackwi-ii (Al . . r. iv. 1 .V i .

, j. ;{;,•,!
ii.-: : v Wolt

Sir li iiuti:. . ! i:v. v. l'.»\

:.. 1^

I; • '• ( : ran is, 1 ..-.'. .,-.., " -. . loj

Ihcr, iv. :;27; iv-.if. i. -JKi. - K,-::-, :. -ns on
!'• ath," 17:i. :14.'; >:i:ik^pc.ir. i
him. ii. 207. :;ii-i, :;?','.». :,n:;. :,o4; '«••:•• clan

••MI to j.im, :»71. -t.>: : : , un-

altered, iii. 49; folk lore in :..-, wojk*. 343; bu
Javurit.- b.*ks, v. 14. 7'.'; " llsjwrs." l.-l, 2Oi,
23s. i';,i, j7c,. 380, 4'jo. -t',n; vi. 4<'7. 4-'.i; viii.
297. 332; elegy to him, vi. :!72. " NT::. «.zw», " vu.
.'jll ; hi* skull rni:< ui^i. viii. :i.')4; ix. 132: on CoO-
vi-i.-atii'.'!, \iii. ln>. 17s; ix. f7, WAS !.«• a Calvinut
•>r Arminian, viii. 2<M .. Gunj-jwdcr PloC,

ix. 27S ; .sjo-i!. luifjuMtio:*, 3*2;

Nun. JcnncDb's dedicatory i«-tu-r to him, i. 4()%< ,
• Personal History," xi. 19; hu Twickenham mtatr,
368; Commonplace Bixki*, xu. 87; maxi:n on leani-
ing. 146. 197, 358

Bacon House, Alderngate. x. 247

Bacon (Marv), daugliter of Sr rxlmund, v. 191. il5;
vi. 18

Bacon (Mr.) of Ferns, xii. 433

Bacon (Nathaniel) of Virginia, xi. 2i»2

Bacon (Dr. Phanuel), " The Kite," xii. 27

Bacon (Roger), portrait, xi. 1O7, 435; manuscript rt-
mains, ix. 39

B.icon (Thomas StlaU-r), diary, x.448; library sold, xi.
123, 124, 461

Badcock (John), fate of his manuAcripU, xi. 4HG

Baddesley. North, memorials ol it* church, i. 4O5

Badge of a yeoman of the crown, xi. 124

Badge of poverty, viii. 1H4; xii. 416

Badge of Uie Prince of \V*le», 1666, vi. 149

Baesh (Sir Edward), ii. 189

Ba-tica, its natural advantagw, vii. 19U

Baga dc Secretis, xi. 228

.Bagdale Hall, Whit by, xii. 352

Bagford (John) on London Librama, xi 38 1,40 1, 421,
441,461

Bagnell (Abraham), M.D., xii. 148

Bags, a slang word, viii. 491 ; ix. 90

Barter's Critkal Mew Twtamtnt, i. 334

12

GENEKAL INDEX.

Bailey (Thomas), " Ireton," a poem, xii. 326, 446

Baileys=ballium or vallum, ix. 106

Baillie (Col.), his division of the Madras army, xi. 83

Baillie (Lady Grissel), her book of songs, vi. 499

Baillie (Miss), her longevity, xi. 77

Bailly (Sir Charles), secretary of Mary Queen of Scots,
viii. 267, 316

Bailly (Henry), host of the Tabard, iii. 228

Baily (Capt.), originator of Hackney coaches, ix. 178

Baird (James) of Chesterhall, ii. 308, 498

Baird (James), secretary to Chancellor Seafield, ix. 326

Baird of Craigton, his family, xi. 327

Baist, a Kentish provincialism, vi. 479

Bait, and white bait, vi. 206

Baize, or bayze, ix. 25, 90, 150, 207, 471

Bajazet's mule, iii. 247

Baker (David Erskine), viii. 94, 197; xii. 129

Baker (Sir Richard), " Chronicle," ii. 509; iii. 76; li-
brary sold, xi. 384

Baker (Thomas), Index to his MSS., iv. 309, 336

Baker (William), of Clare Hall, ix. 444

Bakers, punishment of dishonest, i. 332; ii. 20

" Bal," as a prefix, iii. 507

Balde (Jacob), his Latin poems, xii. 317

Balderdash, origin of the name, v. 32

Baldington family, xii. 268

Baldo on the Gout, xii. 209, 317, 44

Bale, its etymology, iii. 204, 253, 396

Bale (John), Bishop of Ossory, i. ] 8

Bales (Peter), inventor of short-hand, i. 401

Balfour (Sir James), Lyon King-at-arms, v. 496; vi. 96

Balguy (Rev. Thomas), v. 31. 58

Baliol (John), King of Scotland, his representative, vii.

9,217

Balk, its meaning, ix. 443, 489
Balkaile, or Balcaile, x. 60
Ball (Sergeant John), biography, vii. 340
Ballad catalogues, vii. 316
Ballad, imitative ancient, iii. 207, 254
Ballads entered in the Stationers' Registers, xii. 23, 62,
63, 64, 101, 134, 142, 143,202,203,242, 243, 301,
361, 411, 412, 449, 450, 513, 514
Ballads illustrative of history, ii. 211, 320, 477 ; x. 501 ;
of the English peasantry, iii. 280; from Bentley's
Magazine, xi. 220; "Boy's Book" of, x. 484; Poli-
tical, 501; of Yorkshire, 20, 121; Danish, 200
Ballard (Mrs.), epitaph at Ryde, ii. 408, 457
Ballast, its modern meaning, xii. 247
Ballet in England, its origin, viii. 293
Balloon, its inventor, iv. 431; cost of its material and
gas, viii. 291; those in which Marshal Jourdan as-
cended, ii. 307

Ballop, its meaning, viii. 227, 256
Ballyclug churchyard, xii. 243 ,
Ballymena church and churchyard, xii. 244
Balsam (John), Rector of Blisland, xii. 141
Baltic Sea, its derivation, xii. 248, 335, 404
Baltimore, ballad on the sack of, viii. 415
Baltimore (Charles, 6th Lord), portrait, ix. 485
Baltimore family, xii. 343
Baltinglass (John Stratford, Lord), i. 234, 301
Balzac and Gaudentius, iii. 366
Bamboozle, its derivation, ii. 390; iii. 31
Banbury and Puritanism, iii. 92, 200
Banbury Cross, the Lady of, a pageant, xii. 167
Bancks (John), verses on London, iii. 33

Bancroft (Abp.), letter of 5th Nov. 1605, ix. 173

Bandalore, Robespierre, ii. 350, 416

Bandon, door inscription, iv. 126, 223; v. 119

Bands, academical, iii. 277

Bane and bale, their derivation, iii. 204, 253

Banff (Lord), his family, x. 57

Banfius family at Swanington, ix. 502 ; x. 57

Bankers in London in 18th century, vi. 55

Bankes (George), MS. commonplace books, ix. 67

Bankes (John), grandson of the Chief Justice, viii. 311

Bankes (Sir John), Chief Justice of Common Pleas, xi.

256, 297

Bankrupts, temp. Queen Elizabeth, ix. 6
Banks and his wonderful horse, iii. 390; iv. 19
Banks (Sir Joseph), portrait, iii. 485; letter to Geo.

Chalmers, x. 29

"Bannister's Budget," v. 315, 343
Banns of marriage, proper time for publishing, i. 34, 77,
123, 142, 201, 270, 281; viii. 227, 541; ix. 492;
x. 18, 79, 115; xi. 265; for soldiers, i. 270, 341,
403

Banquo, Thane of Locharber, xii. 232, 278
Banquo's ghost, xii. 190, 468
Bantering, its early use, ii. 506

Baptism in private houses, i. 54; omission of the office
for adults, ii. 29, 96; in wine, iii. 524; entry of
Roman Catholics in parish registers, v. 104; custom
at private, vi. 110, 159; registry of private, 527; vii.
56, 112, 181; fees for, x. 370, 452
Baptism for the dead, vii. 434; disputes on the validity

of lay-baptism, v. 477

Baptismal names, ix. 160, 474; x. 56, 120, 339, 455;

xi. 158, 195; double names, x. 291; duplicate names

in a family, xi. 305; names of Protheza and Dalza-

batt, x. 494

Baptismal register, inscription, iii. 425; stamp duty, 206,

240, 298

Baptismal superstitions, i. 226, 303; iii. 59
Barata, its etymology, viii. 69, 133
" Baratariana," its authorship, viii. 52, 95, 139, 211
Barbadoes, its mysterious vault, ii. 103; names on

monuments, &c., x. 404, 480
Barbadoes, ver. Barbados, its derivation, xi. 346
Barbauld (Mrs.), solution of her puzzle, iv. 489
Barber (John), Captain of Westminster school, ii. 361
Barbors of Barnstaple, i. 150, 275
Barbreck's bone, a cure for madness, iv. 251
Barckley (Sir Richard), " The Felicitieof Man," iii. 188;

iv. 414

Barclay (John), and Tasso, v. 254, 303
Barclay (Miss), her Jerusalem sketches, v. 316
Bard, its etymology, i. 390, 483
Bardolf (Drogo de), ancestry, xi. 48
Barentine family, v. 14, 97; vi. 485
Baret (John), his " Alvearie," iv. 468
Baretti (Giuseppe), verses to Dr. Johnson, vi. 187
Barford (Susannah), epitaph, ix. 360
Barfrestone Church, near Dover, vi. 148, 297, 534
Barbara (Rev. R. H.), epigram on insolvent debtors, i.

490

Barilla, or Barrilla, salicornia, viii. 85
Barker (Christopher), printer, x. 247
Barker (Eliz.), daughter of Hugh Peters, her petition, ix.

399

Barker (Henry), of Chiswick, i. 94, 183
Barker (J. N.), American writer, ii. 430; vi. 317

SECOND SERIES.

13

Barker (Key. Peter), biography, xi. 107
Barker, the sophister of King's College, iL 491
Barker (Thomas), early English printer, iL 467
Barkhara (Dr. John), notiwl, vi. 403
Barley sugar, origin of the name, ix. 104
Barley wine, dissertation concerning, i. 176
Barlichway, its etymology, ix. 186
Barlow (H.) uf Southampton, arms, ix. 198
Barlow (Thomas), Bishop of Lincoln, his daughter's
marriage, xi. 348; letter on Commonwealth tracts, iv.
413; 4i Case of Images in Churches," 31
Barlow (Bp. Wm.), epitaph on his widow, iii. 265; conse-
cration, vi. 526; vii. 48, 91, 133, 2 "1
Barm and yeast, their difference, x. 229, 298, 314
Barm cloth, its derivation, xi. 67, li.'W
Barnabee (Bishop), or Lady-bird, vii. 196, 286, 391
"4Barnabee's Journal," date of 1st edition, x. 421,

519
Barnacles and spectacles, iii. 188, 399

Barnard (Edward), " History of England," vii. 216

Barnard (Dr. Edward), "The Somewhat," vii. 140

Barnard (Rev. Edward William), iv. 2ol ; " Poems," ix.
12, 94, 290; x. 119

Barnard (Frances C.), authoress, x. f>9, 15 5

Barnard (Sir H. W.). arm .rial bearings, vii. 171

Barnard (Dr. Samuel), chaplain to Abp. Abbot, L 123,
362-

Barn by Church, monumental inscriptions, xiii. 2">2

Barnes (Barnabe), quoted, x. 182

Barneveldt, Dutch tragedy on his death, x. 472, 518 ;
xi. 36, 116, 159 ; demise of his descendant, 386

BarnfieM and Shakspeare, ii. 8

Barnstaple, its abbreviation, vii. 467, 521 ; viii. 50 ;
ballot and municipal decorum at, i. 5O

Barnwell (George), discrepancies in the story, v. 454

Barometer, cheap and useful one, iii. 386

Baronetesses in their own right, xi. 129, 196

Baronets, list of clerical, vii. 86, 265

Baronies by tenure, xi. 66, 240 , by writ, i. 119

Baronius (Card.), a model ecclesiologist, i. 289

Barons and baronets, x. 86, 220

Barons of the Exchequer, history of, xii. 346, 441

Barony of Hus*cy, xii. 346

Barrc (Colonel Isaac), portrait, x. 30

Barrett (Dr.) documents used in his * Essay on Swift,"
vi. 460

Barrett (Eaton Stannard), his anonymous works, ii.
310 ; death, 36

Barrett (Francis), his " Magus " quoted, vi. 155

Barrett of Essex, x. 450, 517

Barrey (Lodovick), "Ram Alley, or Merrie Trick*,"
viii. 188

Barricades first used, x. 427

Barrington family, xii. 76, 137

Barrington (George), his Prologue, via. 294

Barrios (Le CeMebre), iL 468 ; iv. 53

Barristers, lists of Irian, xi. 249, 298

Barristers' wigs and gowns, T. 149, 243, 346

Barrow (Dr. Isaac), iv. 266, 304

Barrow (Samuel), M.D., inquired after, XL 449

Barry (Madame du), and picture of Charles I. rii. 66,
114

B&rrymore and the Da Harrys, vii. 273, 362; viii. 16

Barten (Rev. Joshua), xi. 149

Bartholinus, reference in, x. 147, 259, 521

Bartholomew-coke* viii. 187, 237

Bartholomew Fair, it* " Hutucy," TiL 19; "N«we»"

from, 61, 107; historical noticai, 4O9.47O; rai. 161 ;

Basins'* pUt«, x. 247 ; by Hogarth. xiL 2O9, 317
"Bartholomew Fairing." 1649, ru. 333
Bartholomew (Su). Wiuchester, bra«, i. 4O5
Bartley (Sir Win.), hu pUy " Cornelia," x. 428
Bartoloraeus de Scaccano, v. 23»~>, 3o2
Barton (Sir Andrew), balUJ ...I', vii. 316, 520
Barton (B.'rnard), birth anl death, vuu 51, 118
B.irton (Catherine) au.l Lird Halifax, iL 1G1, 265,

390, iii. 41. 250

B:irton (Franci-.), grave-digger at H »nler, viii. 76
B.irton-up)» Hiiinbtr, h^wy an i a-;U.jmtiea, iii. 2SO
Barum top, its derivation, viiL 5G, G.»
lUsh.i. its meaning, v. »is. 1 18
I Btohett family, i. :H:>, 4:.7; ii. 4K>
IU-.net:. Baskett, De la B-'jhe family, iiL 217
B.ivl (W.\ Attorney -General for Ireland, vu. 43G, 524
K iuestri.s, v. 377
:ns. x. .'$70

" HO.MI. i.v J.»m<M I., viii. 513

Basiiislw, iiistory uf, xi. iO'i; xii. j7, 464
lUsin^ rhurch, P.iuK>t ann<, i. 4<i.'»
Busing H.mv. na:ncs of the &ix prie»U murdered at, tfl.

2.")^; its hi-je, '.»

B.u>iiupst-jke reckonings, viii. l'j-i
lU.Mre (.1.), j.late of B.irtli >!.>:ii"-.r F;ur, x. 247
B.iskervilc (Hannibal) of llrasenune C'ollegc, L 194
lUskervilc's (Th'>mas) travels over England, i. 194
Ba-skerville (John), priiiu-r, portrait, iii. 19; noticed, xiL

304, :iS-J, 445

lUskctt (John), petition to the Tre.isury, viii. f>5
Basse (W.), Sonnets and S)n^s, by Win. Urrd, xiL 4
Basset, ancient plate, xi. Id, 111.' '2M
iS.i^s.-t (Edward), rector of BaUhain, ix. 447
Basset (1'etor), hbiMrian tfmp. Henry V.. ix. 424, 512
BassevilU' (Hujo), biographical notice, ii. 12
H.isturl, it> 'K-nvation. x. 17*1, 27'.». 41G
B:u>tard child murdered, epitaph on, ij. 506
B:i^Urd (Thomas). t-j.i.;r:i:n, x. \^.\
B.i^tanls spanning tla-ir wri.-jts, ii. 173; their armorial

bearings, vi. 459

Batch, a topographical term. i. 267
i;:lt,. (— ), "The Student," xii. 367
Bate (George), M.D., hu " Elenchus," xi. 501
Bate (John.) " MysU'riea of Nature and Art7" v. 90, 175
lUt-man (Chris.), bookseller, xi. 463
Uateman (Thoir.a.-), EMJ., hu death, xii. 219
H.it-^ (Win.), lluwu'tt Funeral Sermon on, ix. 417
" Bath Characters, or Sketches from Life," iL 172, 253,

295, 397

Bath-Easton vase, v. 495
Bath epigrams, vii. 45
Bath family of Devon, ix. 437; x. 54, 137
Bath, red ribbon of the Order of the, viiL 168
Bathe (Peter), his lineage, x. 54, 137
Ilalhunit (Mr.), his disappearance. iL 48, 95, 137
BatrachyotaachU, a modern, ix. 323
Battel, wager of, u. 241, 433
Battel Abbey, "*igna"of, via. 16
Battens, or ahevre» of fctraw, iL 409; etymology, viii.

249, 300, 319
Baiterdashes, L 173

Bittie, or Batty, armorial bearing*, ix, M]
Battiscocnbe family, viii. 453, 522; ix. 45} z. 99
Battle Bridge, now Kiug • Croaa, xii. 67

14

GENERAL INDEX.

Battle, ceremony for the souls of the slain, vii. 210, 322

361, 462

" Battle of Prague," composer of the music, iii. 71
Battledore, a child's, iii. 126
Battles in England, v. 193; survivors of celebrated, 513
Baude (Henri), his Poems, iv. 346
Bauge, the battle of, x. 288, 394; xi. 133, 217, 256
Bavens, why faggots so called, ii. 270
Bavin, its meaning, ix. 25, 110, 333, 436,471
Bawdbee (Madame), vi. 500
Bawdin (Sir Charles), viii. 148
Baxter, a baker, iii. 328, 516
Baxter (Benjamin), his Works, ix. 448
Baxter (Richard), the " Shove," £c., vi. 190; vii. 342;

" Life and Times," ix. 417
Bay Psalm-book, ix. 218
Bay windows, their origin, ii. 174, 337
Bayes (Samuel), Puritan minister, ix. 83
Bayes (Rev. Thomas), mathematician, ix. 9
Bayeux (Michael de), his family, xi. 487
Bayfield (Robert), inscription on his portrait, iii. 226
Bayle (Peter), the continuators of his Dictionary, i. 306
Bayles (Bishop), inquired after, x. 145
Bayley (Rev. Cornelius), D.D., his death, xii. 107, 135
Bayley ( T. Haynes), birth, viii. 51, 118
Baynes (James), water-colour painter, iii. 117, 157; v.

112

Baynes (John), barrister, viii. 269, 318
Bayonet, origin of the name, vii. 279
Bayonet and firelock exercise, ix. 76, 109
Bayonet, screw, i. 32, 128, 208
"Bayte forMomus and his Mates," 1589, xii. 301
Baythorne family, x. 369
Bazels of baize, ix. 25, 90, 150, 207, 471
Beachy Head, ballad on the battle of, i. 23
Beacon fires, how far visible, iv. 189, 295, 369, 411,

438, 475; v. 55, 93, 176, 407, 524
Beadles' verses at Christmas, x. 464
Bead-roll, or charity list, iii. 267, 333, 515
JBeads, illustrated by natural and sensible objects, iii.

505

Beale (Robert), Clerk of the Privy Council, vii. 149
Beams, or bombs, in naval warfare, vii, 316, 520
Bean feasts, v. 209

Bean (Rev. James), vii. 148, 227, 305
Beans, white and black, used for voting, ii. 408
Bear and Ragged Staff, badge, i. 335
Bear children "in Poland, vi. 429
Bear hunt on the Thames, viii. 148, 196
' Bear woman," alias Catherine Dudley, vii. 66
Beard controversy, xii. 106, 174, 239; in the 16th

century, xii. 82

Beard gilded at funerals, iv. 189
Beard (John), the singer, marriage, ix. 182
Beard (Thomas), Cromwell's schoolmaster, x. 371
Bearded women, viii. 247, 333, 478
Beast, the Apocalyptic, ix. 242
Beasts, the fat ones of antiquity, vii. 277, 444
Beattie (Dr.) on the Scottish dialects, xii. 422
Beattie family, x. 147, 216
Beauchamp family arms, ii. 112, 159, 234
Beauchamp (Richard), 5th Earl of Warwick, a noble

author, v. 21
Beauchamp (Wm.) 1st Earl of Warwick, marriage of

his daughters, xii. 346
Beauchesne (Jean de), a Parisien, iv. 266

Beaufort (Frances, Duchess of), her marriage, ix. 181

Beaufort House, Chelsea, ii. 324

Beaufort (Margaret), Countess of Richmond, her lineage,

vii. 376

Beaujolais (Comte de), monument at Malta, iv. 382
Beaulieu (Luke de), prebendary of Gloucester, x. 307
Beaumont (Francis), his poems, x. 206
Beaumont (Dr. Jos.) dedication to his " Psyche," 2.

177
Beau-seant: Beaulieu, its etymology, viii. 451; ix. 170,

334; x. 458; xi. 135
" Beauties of England and Wales," reprint suggested, x.

66
Bebescourt, "Les Mysteres du Christianisme," ix. 144,

189

Beck (Barbara Van), bearded woman, viii. 247
Beck (Cave), noticed, x. 422
Becket pedigree, i. 200

Becket (Thomas a), biography, viii. 505; ix. 35; MS.
Lives, vi.452; arms, vii. 201; sister Rohesia, ii. 386;
vi. 218; descendants, ix. 63; grace-cup, ii. 31; and
King Henry II., ix. 36

Becket's Crown, Canterbury, detached chapel, viii. 268
Beckford (Wm.) "Letters from Spain," iii. 487; pla-
giarised, iv. 14

Becktashgee, a Turkish secret society, iii. 169, 355
Beckwith's Private Correspondence, v. 376
Bed, bequests of, xi. 347,477; xii. 135, 275
Beddoes (Dr. Thos.), sepulture, i. 151, 278, 483
Bede (the Venerable), supposed pulpit, ix. 241 ; " Ec-
clesiastical History," lib. i. cap. 12, ix. 428
Bedell (Bishop), materials for his biography, vii. 164,
264; his Life by Burnet with Bp. Kennett's notes,
429; with Dr. Birch's and Lewis's notes, viii. 301;
with Baker's and Cole's notes, x. 61, 97; his grants,
v. 274; chaplain to Sir Henry Wotton, vii. 229, 281,
350; " The Shepherd's Tale of the Pouder-Plott,"
attributed to him, 229, 281 ; form of institution, ix.
326, 41 1 ; documents concerning him in State Paper
Office, x. 152
Bedford (Edw. Russell, 5th Earl of) at the baptism of

James I., vi. 126

Bedford (Hilkiah), nonjuror, ix. 105
Bedford (Lucy, Countess of), death, iv. 210, 236
Bedford (Thomas), nonjuror, ix. 105 ,

Bedfordshire county histories, vi. 329
Bedingfield (Colonel), iv. 290
Bedloe (William), broadside on, i. 207
Bed-post, or staff, vi. 347, 436, 487
Bedsteads of oak, vii. 69, 114, 203, 246
Bedwell (Rev. John), his longevity, xii. 78
Bedwell (Thomas), geometrician, x. 29, 74
Beechey (Wm.), on the recovery of a lunatic, iii. 464
Beelby's ball, origin of the phrase, i. 272, 323
Beer and its strength, viii. 169
Beer, portable, for soldiers in the East, iv. 290
Bees (St.) College, register of admissions, iii. 112, 194;

door inscription, vi. 450

Bees using soot, iii. 12, 158; stingless, xi. 308; super-
stition respecting, ix. 443
Beestonsof Beeston, MS. and charter of, iii. 150
Beffana, or Italian Twelfth Night custom, ix. 5
beggars and Vagabonds, Book of, x. 120
Jeggars' badge, xii. 416, 484
Jeggars in London a century ago, xi. 86
Beggars' petition from Winchester, x. 401 ; xi. 39, 59

SECOND SERIES.

15

Beham (Hans Sebald). wood-engraver, ™- C5

Beheest, its meaninp, ix. 101, 208

Behmen (Jacob). See Bvkme

Behn (Mrs. Aphra), her character, xi. 201 ; petitions,

viii. 2C5; collected plays, ix. 242
Beler (Sir Roger), his murder, and the laws of chivalry,

viii. 496; sepulchral eftigy, ix. 410, 507
Belfries detached, iii. 337
Belgium, monumental inscriptions, iii. 462
Beling (Richard), Supplement to Sidney's " Arcadia,"

iv. 332

Belisem de[Belimalom, xi. 507
Belknerves* family, v. 336
Bell-bastard, a term of reproach, ii. 487
Bell, book, and candle, cursing formula, iii. .370, 439,

497; ix. 206

Bell-founder in 1722, ii. 467

Bell-gable for three bells, ii. 467; iii. 30, 339; iv. IS
Bell inscriptions, iv. 115; v. 52; vii. 451; viii. 389;

x. 336; xi. 266; xii. 453

Bell literature, v. 152, 246; metal, its composition, viii.
249, 299; Great Tom of Oxford, x. 465; agreement,
xii. 208

"Bellman's Alarum," 1589. xii. 362
Bellmen at Christmas, x. 464

Bell-ringing by an Italian, vi. 526; in Italy, vii. 54, 76
Bell-ringers, Northern and Sherwood Youths, viii. 433
Bell ropes turned to account, i. 147
Bell's Calvinist Mermaids, ix. 413
Bells, Church, account of, v. 80

Bells made of steel, i. 12, 62; mending cracked, 352;
in St. Cuthbert's tower, Wells, iv. 284; silver, at
Philadelphia, 227; wooden, 491; v. 59; in private
chapels, 394; fire-bells in churches, vi. 396; catch
cope, vii. 417; viii. 36; change-ringing, vii. 183; in
Essex, 394, 446; in Norwich, 394; glass bella for
charches, viii. 328; jingler, rattler, and ear, 37;
Sante, 540 ; pair of curious, 12; bells rung backwards,
18, 504; in China, 306, 442, 536; in the Fidgi
Islands, ix. 303 ; cage for, x. 66 ; submerged, 1 9
Bells of Oazeley, a sign at Old Windsor, i. 213, 418
Bell-tower rhymes, St. Keyne's Cornwall, xi. 284
Bell (Sir Charles), his Life, ix. 255
Bell (Henry), and Comet steamer, iv. 214, 252 — 254
Bell (John), chancery barrister, v. 417, 475
Bellamy (Daniel), noticed, ii. 507
Bellamy (Rev. Daniel), ii. 507; dramatic Ode, x. 129
Bellarmin (Robert), inscription in Brinck's album, v. 44
Belle, Poor, who was she ? ix. 364, 435, 495; x. 37
Bellenden (Lord), of Broughton, ix. 16
Bellerophon, not mentioned in Ovid, ii. 410
Bellot family, iii. 413, 469, 497; v. 158
Beloe (Wm.), Key to his " Sexagenarian," ix. 300; x. !

33, 93
Belloguet (M. le Baron de), Ethnoge'uie Gaulois, vii.

205

Bellomont (1st Earl of), his Journal, viii. 169
" Bellum Gramrnaticale," vii. 218, 303
Beltane festival, viii. 511
Beltrami (S.). his seal, vi. 189
MHL King of Egypt, ix. 58
Belvoir Castle, engravings of, viii. 471
Bely (Qoentin), Danish writer, i. 433
Belzoni (Giovanni Battista), viii. 163
Bemerton parsonage, inscription in, vii. 493
Benedictines of SU Manr, x. 399

Bcnedictus (J. B.), iv. 241

Benevent, arm* of the Principality, xii. .10, 56, 490

Beniowski (Major), plan of logotype*, iii. 240

Benlli Gawr. i. e. Benlli the Giant, x. 342(

Bennet family, ii. 229

Bennet (Philip), of Mag!a!en Col.. Caaib., vii. 280

Bennett (Thomas), iv. 171

Benselyn (John), rector of Thorp I'arva, ri. 131

Benselyn (Wm.), Prior of " 41.1

Bensley (Richard), rect.-r of Cavenfield. vi. 1.11

Bensley (Robert), actor, ii. H.'.O

Benson (Robert), first Lord Binpley. i. 27- >

Bcntham (Jeremy), his .-tuiTed cke!i:t<n, iv. .11

Bentinck (Lord George), j.-litical biopraj by, ,

Bentivoglio family, its f under, viii. l.'lu

lieutley (John), author of "The Roval Pc:.i:e: •

498

Bentley (Dr. Richard). crremlatior.H <n Milt, :;. \i. 29;
I his cure for sore eyes, x. 47!'; keeper of the Rural
i library, xi. 3*2

Reiuoni (<iiro!amo) and tolacm. iv. 42.'»
Berangcr (P. J. de). •>• ::„' " I..i fa; n !« Biral ." v. 515

" Cliant du Cosaque." iii. '24'J
Pi.-rault (iWr). in.|ui:.-,l :if;,T, v. "17
Berchta of Rosenberg, iii. 233
J Berchlhold (Leonid von), v. 2.'»7
Berdash, an article of dre.-s. viii. 4 .VI
P>erdewell (Win.), brass inscription, viii. 417. -1 ~ 1 . .*>41
B.-re.sfoni (Sir John IV-}. iv. 22fi
Beresford (Lady), her vi..ion, v. 23.1, 2^.'>, 311. \<>'2,

4s7. 520; vi". 73. W, llf,. I'.i.'t. -l-_'
Bergami (Bartolomn). n 'tin-,1, v. 35^, 403
Bergh.'lt, East, extra.. :.s (V ,:n its repi>t<-p«, ii. 121
Berkeley (Bp.), his manuscripts, vii. 258; Woiks and
Life. ix. 140; on the planetary mo!:<>rn, iii. 427,
476; qualities of gold. xii. 162; Golden Chain, 181
Berkeley Caitle, Gloure.-ter>hire,
Berkeley corporation mace, v. "i 1 .1
Berkeley (George Moiu-k), l.i.s i«*m.-«. v. 2»'7
lierkeley (Lord) of Straiten, his Journal, xi. 508
Berkeley (Sir Maurice), standard-bearer to Hetirv VIII.,

v. 256
Berkeley (Norbonnc), last Baron of Ilottctourt, xii.

385, 464
Berkeley (Robert), epitaph in Canterbury cathedra!,

xii. 349
Berkshire, it* archeology, viii. 462; folk lore, ix. 38O,

11 Hand-Book," x. 30O; the White lion*, viii. 255
Berkshire (Henry Bowes, 4th Karl]), i. 325
Bernard (Andrew), pnet-laureat, xii. 396
Bernard (Richard), Rector of Batcombr, viii. 402
Bernard (St.), Works by Mabillon, xi. 1G3; the 4<Vin-

dicta Bernardi," viii. 329
Bernard! (Major John), notices of, i. 23
Berners Street hoax, vi. 69
Benow (Rev. Capel), his works, xi. 341, 417
Berry (Duchess of), biography, xii. 347, 443
Berry (Jean Duke de), library catalogue, xi. 119
Bertaux (Duplessi), artut, iii. 468
Berthold's Political Handkerchief, ix. 281
Bert rand da Gaeaclin, arms, v. 494, 526; vi. 18, 58
Berwick (Marshall Doc de), arms, x. IUM. 174, 240
Berwick (Rev. Edward), " Defence of Swift," vii. 150
Berwick-on-Tweed, mavor's salary, viii. 59; stocks, 59
Berwickshire Rhymes, Proverb*, &c^ iii. 500
Berwickshire Sandy, ix. 304

16

GENERAL INDEX.

Besant or Bysant, a coin, v. 258
Besnard (Peter), of Cork, viii. 138
Bess, Brown, its derivation, v. 259, 447
Best (Thomas), angler, his epitaph, x. 64
Betham (Sir William), sale of his MSS., ix. 475
Bethgellert, legend of, vii. 169, 452; viii. 93
Bethlehem manger, v. 70

Betsy Cains, eventful history of the ship, i. Ill, 146
Betton (Thomas), charitable bequests, x. 289
Beukelzoon (Jacob), discoverer of herring drying, vi
348, 511; Charles V.'s pilgrimage to his grave, vii.
77, 135, 224

Beuningen (Coenraed van), anecdotes, xii. 376
Bever, a refreshment between meals, viii. 270
Bevere (Corn.), college testimonial, iii. 77
Beveridge (Dr.), refuses to accept the see of Bath and

Wells, i. 22

Beveridge, origin of the family name, xii. 416, 481
Beverland (Adrian), German biographer, i. 471; xi.

442

Bevis Mount, Southampton, iv. 46
Bewick (Thomas), wood engraver, i. 16
Bexhill, its salubrity, xi. 148 ; St. Mary's bell inscrip-
tions, iv. 115

Bexwick (Miss), her singular bequest, xi. 157
Beyer (Mr.) alias "John Gilpin," viii. 110; ix. 33
Beyroot antiquities destroyed, xii. 267
Bezelinus, archbishop of Hamburg, vi. 310, 359
B. (H.), " Observations for Latyne and Englishe Versi-

fyinge," xii. 362

Bianca (Casa), iii. 248, 414, 456
Bible, the word in patristic Greek, i. 314, 376, 481 ;
epigram by Wehrenfels, 140 ; forgery, " Paul a
knave," ii. 389 ; omission of /"in marginal references,
331 ; style of the authorised version, iii. 268, 376 ;
inscription in a Latin, vii. 44, 97 ; value in 1625 and
1648, 373, 483; viii. 16; lines on burying one, vii.
434, 466; viii. 235 ; number of letters in the Old
Testament, vii. 341, 480 ; misprint in 7th com-
mandment, edit. 1631, viii. 330; ix. 33; marginal
readings and references, 194; Translators' Preface,
195; technical memory applied to it, 177,480; error
in Eph. ii. 13, x. 66, 97 ; MS. used by the translators,
230, 297, 395; patent for printing, xii. 30
Bible, Barker's, 1641, ix. 388; 1495, x. 170,217, 316
Beza's notes, 1642, ix. 282
Blome's, 1699, iv. 310, 398
Breeches, 1 599, viii. 356
Cambridge edit. 1831, its misprints, iv. 375
Coverdale's, iv. 138, 139; vii. 12, 419, 484; viii.

208,279; ix. 461, 511; xii. 67
Cranmer's, iii. 43; vi. 30, 262, 380; vii. 10
Early English, sale of, iv. 178
Edition, 4to. 1611, xi. 306
French, 1543, v. 436
Geneva, 1560, v. 39 i

Hieroglyphic, ii. 89
Italian versions, x-. 306, 417
La Sainte, 1554, iv. 475
Mathew's, 1551, vi. 413
Sixtine editions, x. 78, 137
Tigurine edition, 1543, x. 430
Vinegar, iv. 291. 335

Vulgate, 1609, i. 96; byK. Stephens, 134, 240;
"Fontibus ex Gratis," vii. 318; edits. 1482,
1484; viii. 128,257, 407; xi. 113

Bible and Prayer-Book Psalms, translators, iv. 309

Bible bibliography, v. 389

Bible, Commonplace books, v. 93

" Biblia Pauperam," iii. 404

Bibliographical curiosities, iii. 404 ; mottoes for scrap-
book, ii. 408; queries, iv. 512

Bibliography, Sotheby's projected work on, x. 489;
works on, 91 ; xi. 40, 359

Bicker-rade custom, iv. 144

Bickerstaffe (Isaac), his lucubrations, xii. 339

Biddenham maids, ii. 404

Bidding prayer, its variations, xi. 153

Bidloo (Godfrey), a poet, x. 228; xi. 58, 373

Bieluga, or great sturgeon, xii. 523

Bier, the black funereal, v. 290, 309

Bigg (Dr. Henry), warden of Winchester, vii. 258

Biggar, co. Lanark, curious custom, ix. 322

Biggs (Sir John), his family, xi, 306

Bignon (Jerome), autograph, xii. 307

Bigot, described, v. 58

Bildestone, Suffolk, arms in the church, ii. 450; St.

Mary's bells and registers, iv. 222
Bill (John), bookseller, v. 331
Billiards : Crow and Flook, iv. 208, 259
Billiards, Lawn, called Troco, ii. 10, 75
Billingborough, or Boiling-borough, x 326
Billingsgate, early use of the word, vii. 496
Billingsley (Sir Thomas), vii. 142
Bills, country, curious specimens, i. 390, 483
Bills of exchange, discountenancing, viii. 226
Billy-boy, or sailing barge, ii. 270
Bilton Park, views of, viii. 328
Bindon (Mr.), artist, viii. 169
Binford family arms, ii. 268
Bingfield (Wm.), his " Travels," v. 108, 157
Bingham family, vii. 129
Bingham (Capt. John), iv. 56
Bingham (Col. John), noticed, xi. 428
Bingham (Judge), iv. 5, 56, 78
Binghams Melcombe, churchwardens' accounts, iv. 65*
Bingley (Robert Benson, 1st Lord), i. 270
Binstead, Isle of Wight, inscriptions, iii. 284
Biographers and their subjects, viii. 451
" Biographia Britannica," its writers, i. 455
" Biographia Britannica " (Murray's), i. 344
Biographical Dictionaries, i. 495, 517; iv. 133
" Biographic Universelle," its omissions, ii. 506
Biography, anecdote, ix. 316; x. 358
Biography and hero worship, ix. 381
Biography, Dictionary of Contemporary, x. 524;

neglected, iv. 328, 418, 462
Biot (M.), anecdote of, i. 42
Birch (Edward), serjeant-at-law, ii. 229
Birch (Lieut.-Gen. John), grant of arms, ii. 42
Birch of Ardwick, co. Lancaster, i. 95
Bird (Dr. Thomas), " Lives of Illustrious Men," ii. 28 ;

notes on Burnet's Life of Bp. Bedel, viii. 301'
Birch trees, decoration by planting young, vi. 148, 239
Birds, a wingless one noticed by Strabo, iii. 408 ; omens
of, iv. 486; doing good to farmers, v. 413; xii. 198;
flying from cholera, x. 428; xi. 16, 318
Biribi, a French game, vi. 100, 257
Birkenhead (Sir John), newspaper writer, vi. 369
Birkhead family, i. 374; iv. 107, 158
Birmingham, its etymology, i. 135; its battle in the
Civil War, vi. 412, 469

SECOND SERIES.

17

Birmingham poet, iv. 513

Birth, mode of celebrating, viii. 144

Births, extraordinary, ii. 226, 307; v. 17, 376; vi.

179; viii. 257, 299, 439; x. 471, 520
Birtsmorton Court, co. Worcester, viii. 228, 294, 357,

437, 538

Bishop and Divine, v. 414
Bishop boiled to death, v. 67
Bishop burned by (jueen Mary, v. 275
Bishop preaching to April fools, ix. 12, 121
Bishop, provision for one retiring, iv. 247
Bishop sent to the very great Devil, iv. 5, 39
Bishops and their baronies, x. 227, 280, 335, 516
Bishop's aprons, ii. 411; armorial bearings, vi. l-O;

portrait*, iii. 148, 218, 359; seals, xii. 148
Bishops-Cannings, chantry chapel, vii. 376
Bishop.*, coadjutor, in Ireland, i. 212
Bishops confined in the Tower, 1642, texts of their

sermons, v. 452

Bishops elect, are they peers? viii. 431; ix. 55, 85
Bishops, history of their translations, iv. CH, 1 17
Bishops in waiting, their precedence, vii. 359
Bi.shops, list of suffragan, ii. 1. Sec Suffragan Bishops
Bishops of Great Britain, lists of, iv. 70, 117
Bishops' thrones, their position, xiL 249, 350
Bishopsgate church, pictures of Charles I., ix. 27, 133
Bi.shops-Sutton Church, monumental stone, i. 405

Bishops- Walthain " blacks," x. 401

Bison, historical notices of, ix. 1

Bisse (Dr. Philip), ii. 53, 54

Bisselius (John), noticed, ii. 173

Bisset, its derivation, v. 334

Bissextile, vi. 263, 316

Bithia, a Christian name, xi. 158, 195

Bivouac, its true meaning, xi. 9

Black, as a surname, x. 348

Blackacring, a slang word, xi. 211,258, 316

Blackbird's varied notes, i. 470

Black Book of the Admiralty, xi. 250

Black-currant Rob, x. 471 ; xi. 98

Blacker of Carrick Blacker, vi. 32

Blackfriars Bridge, inscription on its foundation stone,
xii. 121

Blackguard, origin of the word, iv. 186; ix. 373; a
court menial, viii. 376

Blackheath ridges, vi. 267, 299

Blackiston, or Ii lacks tone family, x. 387

Blacklands, in Chelsea, iii. 309

Black letter copying, i. 410, 472, 499; ii. 19

Black-letter type, its disuse, x. 80

" Black List, the Principles of a Member,** ix. 81

Black mail, i. 236

Black money, iv. 252

Blackmore (Sir Richard), bis knighthood, ii. 345

Black paper for brass rubbings, vi. 70, 100

Blackstone family, x. 387

Blackstone (Judge), " Commentaries," viii. 454; por-
trait, x. 190, 335, 436

Black Prince, his seal, xi. 224, 293; victory, vil 476

" Black Prince," a tragedy, ii. 491

Black Sea, origin of the name, i. 391

" Black Watch," notes on, ii. 266

Blackwell and Etheridge families, ix. 198

BUckwell (Elizabeth), M.D. of Padua, ix. 78, 250

Blackwood (Wm.), afiray with Mr. Douglas, ix. 366 ;
xi. 72

I Bladud (King) and his pigs, ix. 45, IK). 289
Bladwell family at Swanington, ix. .VJ2
B lad worth family, v. 4t<. 222. 264
Blaikie (Andrew), engraver at Paulev, xi. 2.15
Blair (George), inventor of the electric telegraph, x. 22
" Blake beried," in Chaucer, v. 29ft, 3O9. 387. 487
Blake family pedigree, ix. 388; x. 7; xi. 115, 512

xii. 175

Blake (Charles), his dromon- place book, viii. 465
Blake (Admiral Robert), biography, i. 424
Blake (Thomas), iii. 407. 517
Blakeney (Gen.), his statue in Dublin, xii. 43,1
Biackiston family of Stapl^t-):-... n- l>es, rii. 68
Blank verse, origin of, in England, x. 3o-2 403 452

498; xi. 7M

Blanket, tlie Blue, masonic banner, vi. C5. 1 19
Blawn-sheres explained, ii. ?>'>, 137. 2:i7. J7"
Bl-'chynden (Richard), family, v. 234; \:. l'3s
Bleeding-Heart Yard. iii. 254. 3 1 7. 45»
B>munJi-s Ditch, l'.l...:nsburv. xi. 3()
Blrii, in lix^al name.s, v. 3.r>H. 4'J5

1 !:• at, inscription on ,-chool, r\. 450
Blencowe (Mr.), editor of the Sidney Papers, i. 266
Blencowe (Serjeant), i. •->'".t".. 433
Blenheim House, cost of building, xii. 83
Bleonerhassett (Sir John), iv. .'JIM»

::ig by the hand, i. 1O3

Blew (W. J.), " Hymns and Hymn-books," ril 6
Blewman. attendant on a sheriff, viii. 17'J
Bligh (IH-inald) of Qnwn'a College, Cambridge ii. 10
Bligh (La-ut. Win.), family, ii. 411, 472; log-book,

vii. 17(i

Blight, what is it? xi. 3G1*, 41»^
Blind worm venomuu.*, i. 331. 401
Bli.-dan.l church, Cornwall, rectors, xii. 141, 258
Blis> (Dr. Philip), his death, iv. 443; private corre-
spondence, v. 47, 7f>; sale of hi» printed books, vi,
140; manuscripts, 18<); new edition of his Wood's
Athena* Oxonienscs, viii. 514; letter on Dr. iKjone'i
seal, viii. 216; respecting John Lilly's letters. 224;
on Bratbwait's Barnabee Journal and Panarrte, x.
421 ; hi.s selections from old p.*ts. 1H1. 204, 221
Blodius in heraldry, vii. 317: viii. 177
Blogg, its derivation, v. 334

Blois. (Adda, Countess of), daughters, xi. 266. 339
Bloii> (Henry de), Bp. of Winchester, arms, xi. 330,

495

Blomberg (Col.), ghost rtnry, vi. 50
Blome's Bible, iv. 310, 39H

Blomefield (F.), correction in his u Norfolk," vii. 474
Blomficld (Bp. C. J.), library sold, iv. 482; notes for

his Life, xii. 45

Blondeau family, vi. 346, 422, 534
Blondin in olden times, x. 4O6, 522; xii 106, 208,

257, 378

Blood baths io the Middle Ages, iii. 162
Blood (Col.), house at Minley, vii. 131 ; and the Toww

regalia,!. 510; xi. 36, 118

Blood not washing oat, i. 374, 419, 461, 5O1 ; ii. 20,
57,97, 334; iv. 260,399; vi. 511; abstinence from
things strangled with, iii. 486; iv. 33, 66; bloe
blood intimating illustrious birth, vii. 47 ; viii. 440
Blood royal, what constitutes it, ii. 507
Bloomfie'ld (Dr.), plagiarism, i. 91
Bkwmfield (Robert), burial-place, UL 509; ir. 35
Blorcheath battle, iv. 472, 521
O 2

18

GENEKAL INDEX.

Blotting-paper, when first used, xii. 454

Blount family, vi. 286, 336

Blount (Charles), his work, " King William and Queen
Mary Conquerors," burnt, i. 21

Blount (Edw.), editor of first folio Shakspeare, iii. 8

Blount (Lady), noticed, x. 127

Blount (Martha) and Alex. Pope, iii. 128

Blount (Michael) and Alex. Pope, iii. 161

Blount (Teresa and Martha), vi. 49, 99

Bloxam (Dr.) noticed, ii. 249

Blue and buff as party badges, i. 269; ii. 159; v. 304;
vi. 76, 177, 258

Blue: " True Blue," electioneering colour, ii. 329, 379,
414, 513; vi. 258; colour of the Covenanters, ix.
289

Blue blood intimating illustrious birth , vii. 47; viii.
440

Blue-coat boys at funerals, iv. 128, 316, 394, 519; v.
98; at executions, iv. 224

" Blue Last and Sugar Loaf," sign, i. 292

Blunderbuss, origin of the name, v. 396; vi. 77

Blundeville (Thomas), " Exercises," iv. 282

Blunt family, xi. 215, 277

Blunt (Gregory), " Six More Letters to Granville
Sharpe," xi. 449

Boaden (John) and the Shakspeare bust, vi. 227, 255

Boarding Schools at Hackney and Bow, ii. 351

Boar's Head, Southwark, v. 84

Boat, the first iron passage, v. 375

Bob, in bell-ringing, i. 336

Bobart (Jacob), his letters, iii. 91

Bobolink, an American bird, viii. 417

Bobyll and the Cardinal's Hat tavern, viii. 326

Bocardo, a prison at Oxford, viii. 270 ; ix. 16
Bocardo, a logical term, viii. 270
Bocase tree in Northamptonshire, viii. 498 ; ix. 274
Boccacio (Giov.), " Amorous Fiammetta," xii. 4 ; " De-
cameron" in Italian, 4 ; Opera, 1545, 349, 441
Bochart (Samuel) and his friend J. Tapin, xii. 89
Bockett (Edward Halsey), inscription in Bath Abbey

Church, xii. 471

Bodenham (Anne), executed for witchcraft, iii. 233
Bodies, the three, a problem, iii. 273
Bodleian catalogue, its errors, x. 44
Bodmin church register, extract from, ix. 81
Boevey (Mrs. Catherine), the Perverse Widow, ix. 222
Boggle, its etymology, iv. 383
Boggons and hood throwing, v. 94, 137
Boggy Brays, co. Lincoln, its derivation, xi. 467
Bogie, its derivation, xi. 97
Bogus, an American slang word, iv. 471
Bohemia, Queen of, daughter of James I., her jewels, i.

195, 435

Bohemian folk lore, ix. 381
Bohme (Jacob), his commentator,!. 395, 513; and Sir

Isaac Newton, ii. 38, 92 ; writings, iii. 202,' 223
Bohn (H. G.), edition of Cowper's Works, iv. 101,
152 ; v. 34 ; misprint in his Handbook of Proverbs,
iv. 332

Bohun (Edmund), the licenser, i. 128
Bohun (John de), his arms, viii. 12
" Boiled Pig," a poem, v. 245
Bojador, Cape, xi. 292
Bokenham family, Suffolk, iii. 12, 195
Bokenham (Joseph), Norfolk and Suffolk MSS., vi. 348
Boldero (Mrs.), " Sacred Dramas," xii. 249, 336

Boles (Richard), epitaph, ii. 65, 195

Boles (R. L.), epitaph in Whitnash church, i. 429

Boley Hill, Rochester, viii. 398

Boleyn and Hammond families, ix. 425; x. 116, 171 *

Boleyn (Ann), her paternity, i. 354; vii. 147; ix. 331 •

punished at Etna, vi. 525
Bolingbroke Castle, i. 204
Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, Lord), forged letter to

Alexander Pope, ii. 127; iv. 445: residence at Sens,

vii. 494; " Essay on a Patriot King" burnt, ix. 37;

house at Battersea, 133; translation of Homer xi

205, 257

Boiled, in Exod. ix. 31, ix. 28, 251, 309, 349, 394
Bolles (Lady), a baronetess in her own right, xi. 129,

Bologna, inscription on the gates, iv. 428

" Bolster's Quarterly Magazine," contributors, xi. 248,
336

Bolt (Rev. J.), rector of Chignal-Smealy, vii. 524

Bolton Abbey, sculptures in front of, iii. 389

Bolton Castle, when vacated, v. 32,97; noticed, vift
249, 355

Bolton family, iii. 467, 518

Bolton (Charles Paulet, 1st Duke), his mental de-
rangement, viii. 355, 442

Bolton (John), epitaph, iii. 198

Bolton (Livinia Fenton, Duchess of), viii. 291, 336

Bolton (Thomas, 1st Lord), vii. 280, 323

Bolton (Thomas Orde, Lord), his death, iv. 328.

Bolton Street, Piccadilly, v. 186

Bombs, date of their invention, viii. 37; xi. 29, 74, 178

Bomba (King), origin of sobriquet, vi. 443

Bonac (Marquis de), family, ii. 352 ; iii. 350

Bonaparte family, ii. 266; its origin, ix. 341; x. 429,
517; arms and crest, viii. 132, 307

Bonaparte (Napoleon), and the number 666, i. 148,
276, 421; ix. 242; English letter by, ii. 385; and
the Duke of Wellington, iii. 90, 135; iv. 418; con-
versations with Lord Lyttelton, iv. 512; v. 78; at
fault in the Red Sea, 413; attempted assassination of,
255,298; his saying on figures, vi. 188; group of
stars called after him, vii. 29 ; letter to Talleyrand,
433; offers his services to England, 364, 402; at
Elba, xii. 126, 176; escape from Elba, viii. 86, 382,
396,449, 532; his snuff-box, 48; marriage, ix. 220;
his testimony to the divinity of Christ, 280; only
passport to England signed by him, x. 143; acrostic
on, xii. 268; coat of mail, 108, 275

Bonaparte (Prince Lucien), Philological Tour, v. 274

Bonasus, historical notices of, ix. 1

Bonaventure (Cardinal), his Works, viii. 128, 178, 218,
258; legend of St. Francis, i. 377; imitation of the
Te Deum, ix. 31, 407, 453, 470, 493

Bond (John), master mariner, epitaph, iv. 382

Bond (Mr.), and the " Progress of Dulness,'' ii. 203-

Bondage, origin of the term, vi. 286, 318

Bondote (Richard), ballad on, xii. 301

Bones as a manure, i. 374; ii. 99, 399; iii. 515

Bones filled with lead, v. 192

Bonfire, its etymology, vi. 375

Bongout (Dr.), portrait in his " Journey," ii. 268, 359

Sonhams of Essex, vi. 48, 98

Boniface (St.), his cup, iii. 188

Bonnecarrere (G.) letter on Hugh Boyd and Junius, i.
43, 102

Bonnell (James), Swift's lines on, v. 207

SECOND SERIES.

19

Bonnett's moat, Norfolk, vi. 480
Bonwickc (Henry), bookseller, his letters, viii. 343
Boodleite, Old, origin of the phra*e, viii. 353, 443
Book, the first printed by steam, i. 229 ; the first printed

in Greenland, ix. 442
Book autographs, xi. 286; xii. 39
Bookbinder wanted, x. 491
Bookbinders' charges in 1480, r. 292
Bookbinding in medircval time*, xi. 169, 194; xii. 35;

432 ; new discovery, xi. 230
Book covers, gold found in, viii. 511 ; xi. 449
Book dust. iv. 241. 281, 301
Booker (Dr.), on the murder of Mary Ashfurd. xi. 2.">9,

317,431

Booker (John), " The Bloody Almanac/' iv. 1242
Book fair in America, the first, v. 1 1
Book inscriptions, iii. 424, 4'j:>, 496, SOT; vi. 4 JO; vii.

510; viii. 319; xii. S.r>
Book-keepinp, rhythmical, v. 10
Book labels on tinted paper, ix. 196
Book-markers, their utility, viii. 301, 362
" Book of Hy-Many," inquired after, viii. 512; ix. 54
" Book of Knowledge," it> author, ii. '.10
" Book of Sports." edits. 1G1S. 1633. viii. 414, 456
Book sales, iii. 459. 477. 497, 520; iv. 118. 178, 199,

482; v. 38. 199, :Jf,S; vi. 79. 12O. 1H>; the earliest,

xi. 463; in 1740. 106
Book-stall collectors, viii. 494; ix. 92
Book stamps, armorial, x. 409
Books, an ancient canon on old, i. 311
Books, antipnpistical, before the Reformation, ix. 26
Books, odd titles of, x. 367
Books burnt, i. 397. 498; ii. 19, 77; viii. 16S: ix.37 ;

x. 106; xii. 140: at Prague, ii. 287; in Ireland;

viii. 364

Books chained in churches, iii. 338
Books dedicated to the Deity, ix. 180, 266, 309. 35<»;

x. 60, 177, 216, 258, 319, 418,483; xi. 477; xii.

36

Books damaged by tissue-paper, iv. 126
Books delivered at Stationers' Hall, v. 71, 237
Books for middle-class examinations, ix. 364
Books inlaid, v. 131,247

Books kept from dust, v. 515; vi. 38, 159,257
Books, notes in, iv. 305; viii. 464
Books, notes on, iv. 241, 281, 301
Books, post-dated, xii. 424
Books privately printed, vii. 295

Books recently published : —

Absolon's Heroes of the Laboratory, viii. 40
Adams's Geographical Won! Expositor, i. 364
Adams's Notes on the Geology of England, ix. 476
Addison's Works (Bonn**), i. 64
Ainsworth's Constable of the Tower, xii. 60
Ainsworth's Ovingdean Grange, ix. 496
American Notes and Queries, v. 199
Andersen's Danish Fairy Legends, xi. 24O
Andersen's Sand- Hills of Jutland, ix. 496
Anderson's Dura Den, viii. 365
Anderson's Tales for Children, x. 484
Andrews's British Journalism, vii. 119
Andrew's Eighteenth Century, ii. 440
Annals of England, i. 424; iii. 260
Arabian Nights, by Edw. Lane, vii. 59
Arcbeologia Cantiana, x. 358

Books recently published : —

Arcb:cological Institute; Catalogue of ScottUh

Kelica. viii. l.TJ

Arden's Scripture Hreviatea, ii. 340
Armstrong (Bp.). Parochial Sermon* , iv. 40
Armstrong (lip.). The P*stor in hi» Closet, iv. SO
Arnold's Book of (luM Coun*rU, xii. HO
Arthur, Kiiv, the Story of, xii. 4J7
Ashe'a Poems, viii. 40'

A.-hpitel'j. Key t» Picture f.f Ancient Rime, vi. 21
Atlieiui' Cantabrigienses, vi. .'il •« ; xi. Ho
Atkinson'* Skftrh.-s of Natural History, xi. 10O
Aubrey's Misc«-l!:m:r-. iii. •_'!'.«
Auerbach'a lUref^U-d Maiden, iii. 4* i
Aytoun's Ballads of Scotland, vi. 'ju
Ayt -tin's i;..thwi-;i. v. 1 f,o

Ba!-in.rt.i!i's Funeral Oration r f Hvj^ridrs. r. 'J47
Babrius' Fabler, tran*l.itrd l.v hanra, x. *J4o
l>a( -.-r, in. 'jo

Ballantyiie's C'h:i»tianity :i:sl Hindoo Philosophv,

viii. 40
I'. ir:.i -^'.s Notes on Ancient Ilrit.iin, v. Him

's '1'iw ; cr tli<- Kngh>h as a Teutonic

T'lii^'Uf. xii. 4sr.
Baroniua' Discoun sur 1'Origin R ^n*, x.

179
Barton-upon-Humber, its History and Antiquities,

iii. I'M i
Bati':n:in'.-> Tun Years' I>i/jii:/s in Celtic Hill", xii.

200

Beale's Hio!<>.-::i; !;;.• M.dallion Portrait.", xii. 8O
I5,\ilf'.s Studt-nt's Text l{.«»k, vi. :i«vi
Bi-aujcu (Kenauld de). 1,- U,.c l,,o.inui. xii. 3*6
Beauvuir (II. ii«-) La Librairio do Jean Due ilc

B«-rry. xi. 1 19

Becket (Abp.), a Hi-.gnij.liy, viii. :>u:,
Bocki-t: La \ ie de St. Fbomaa le Martyr, ix. 35
Bede (Cuthbt-rt), Glencn-gpan. MI. 33'j
Bedford's Blazon of Kpi.-,c..pacy, vi. l^(J
Bee and the Wa>p, xi. 4()
Bull's British P.K-ts : Jon.-on'.s Work*, i. 484;

Greene and Marlowe, iii. (iU ; Ancirnt Puenu.

Ballads, ^c. iii. 6<i

Bell's Karly Ballads Illustratire of Hi»tnry, ii. 320
Bell's Shakspeare'a Puck, vol. ii.. x. 440 '
Bell'.i Wuyside Picture through Francr, Ac., v. 3C8
Benham's Memoirs of Jainra Hutt<>n, >u. 60
Bennett's Old Nurse's Book, iv. 503
Bem> ley's Lost and Found, vii. 185
Bent ley's Ballads, iv. 5O3; xi. 22O
Bentley's Magazine, Talei from, viii. 40, 139
Bent ley 'a (Quarterly Iteview, vii. «H8 ; viii. 80,

390; ix. 18

Berjeau'n Le Bibliophile IlluMr.-'. xii. 30O
Berty (A.) Lea Grands Architects FrancaU, xii.

385

Bera's Introduction to Uie New Te«tament,'i. 424
Bible divided into Paragraphs, ii. 40
Bibliographical notices of the Church Libraries of

Turton and Gorton, i. 424
Bibliomane, xi. 40
Black's Guides to Kent, xii. 160; Surrey, xi. 320;

Sussex, xii 160; Warwickshire, iv. 140; York-

shire, vi. 59; Englub Lakes, xii. 16O; Pic-

tnresque Tourist in Scotland, ii. 100, viii. SO;

zu.60

20

GENEKAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Blades's Life and Typography of Caxton, vi. 424 ;

xi. 279
Blacker's Sketches of Booterstown and Donny-

brook, ix. 74

Blair's Chronological Tables, i. 144
Bleek's Grammar of the Persian Language, iv.

240

Blew's Hymns and Hymn Books, vi. 491
Blight's Week at the Land's End, xi. 460
Blunt's Coincidences in the Old and New Testa-
ments, vi. 491

Blunt's Essays in Quarterly Eeview, x. 502
Bode's Hymn's from the Gospel of the Day, ix.

114

Bohn's Handbook of Modern Geography, xi. 100
Bonn's Polyglot of Foreign Proverbs, iv. 240
Bollaret's Researches in New Granada, &c.. x.

300

Book of Familar Quotations, xii. 485
Book of Vagabonds and Beggars, x. 120
Boscobel Tracts, iv. 463
BoswelPs Johnson, by Croker, vii. 185, 288, 387,

487; viii. 60, 139,480
Boswell's Letters to Rev. W. J. Temple, iii. 20
Boutell's Manual of British Archaeology, vi. 40
Bowditch's Suffolk Surnames, vii. 20
Bowring's Metrical Psalms,' v. 288
Boyes's Life and Books, vii. 160
Boyne's Tokens of the 17th Century, vi. 20
Boy's Book of Ballads, x. 484
Brent's Canterbury in Olden Time, x. 80
Brewer's Memoirs of John Carpenter, i. 484
Breen's Modern English Literature, iii. 359
Brimley's Essays, ix. 335

British Almanack and Companion, 1860, viii. 462
British Museum, Catalogue of the Reading Room,

viii. 279

Broderip's Zoological Recreations, iv. 483
Brough's Fairy Tales of Science, vi. 536
Brough's Life of Sir John Falstaff, iv. 20, 140; v.

38

Brown's Rab and his Friends, viii. 100
Brunet's Manuel du Libraire, x. 320; xi. 40, 359;

xii. 340

Buckland's Curiosities of Natural History, x. 120
Buckler's Churches of Essex, ii. 340
Bucknill's Psychology of Shakspeare, vii. 487
Bulgaire Chre'tienne, xi. 419
Bulletin of Literature, vii. 228
Bunyan's Profitable Meditations, xi. 80
Burgon's Portraiture of a Christian Gentleman, vii.

307

Burke's Vicissitudes of Families, x. 40
Burns's Poems and Songs illustrated, iv. 502
Burns, Rival Rhymes in honour of, vii. 228
Burrows's Parochial Sermons, ix. 134
Busk's Rifle Volunteers, vii. 487
Butler's Hudibras (Bohn's), vii. 447
Byron's Poetical Works (Murray), i. 64, 184, 424;

vii. 185, 288, 387, 487; viii. 60, 139, 320, 480
Byron's Works in one Volume, iii. 139
Caedmon's Fall of Man, by Bosanquet, x. 200; xi.

379
Calendar of State Papers, Domestic, iii. 80; v. 326 ;

vii.28, 267; ix. 113; xi. 179; Colonial, x. 524

Books recently published : —

Cambridge Catalogues of Manuscripts, ii. 140; iii.

279
Camden Society: Lord Carew's Letters, ix. 316

Chamberlain's Letters, xii. 19

Charles I.'s Letters to Henrietta Maria, L 404

Correspondence of James VI., xi. 399

Diary of John Rous, iii. 259

Domesday of St. Paul's, v. 388

English Chronicle of Richard II. to Henry VI.,
i. 404

Foxe's Narratives of the Days of the Reforma-
tion, x. 80

Knights Hospitallers in England, iii. 259

Liber Famelicus of Sir James Whitelocke, vi.
260

Milton's Life, Original Papers illustrative of, viii.
480

Miscellany, vol. iv., viii. 79

Romance of Blonde of Oxford and Johan of Da-
martin, vi. 423

Savile Correspondence, vi. 424

Symonds's Diary, viii. 79

Trevelyan Papers, iii. 259
Campbell (Lord), Lives of the Chancellors, iii, 20,

260, 280, 418, 500; iv. 140, 443
Campbell (Lord), Shakspeare's Legal Acquire-
ments Considered, vii. 118
Campbell (M. F. A. G.), poem on Reynard the

Fox, vii. 185

Canterbury Tales in French, xi. 100
Capgrave's Book of the Illustrious Henries, vi. 120
Carlyle (Dr. Alex.), his Autobiography, x. 439
Carlyle's Collected Works, iii. 300,500; vi. 140,

491
Carlyle's Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, iv. 80,

339; v. 80, 160
Carnarvon (Earl of), Archaeology of Berkshire, viii.

462

Carpenter's Animal Physiology, vii. 185
Carpenter's Vegetable Physiology, vii. 80
Carruther's Life of Alex. Pope, iv. 180
Carters Medals of the British Army, x. 200; xi.

40; xii. 80

Catlow's Popular Green-house Botany, iii. 458
Cave in the Hills, or Caecilius Viriathus, vii. 228
Chadwick's Life and Times of De Foe, vii. 367
Chalmers's History of Dunfermline, viii. 60
Chanter's Ferny Combs, ii. 160
Chapman's Homer, by R. Hooper, iii. 280; v. 247
Chapman's Songs of Charity, vi. 536
Chappell's Popular Music of Olden Time, i. 184,

344; ii. 140; iii. 140, 339; iv.200; v. 38, 368;

vi. 220, 491; vii. 80; viii. 39
Charnock's Guide to the Tyrol, iv. 60
Charnock's Local Etymology, vii. 140
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales translated into French

par le Chevalier de Chatelain, iv. 20
Chester Archaeological Journal, vii. 60
Chester's Life of John Rogers, xii. 485
Child's Play, by E. V. B., vi. 514
Children's Picture Book, viii. 506
China: Twelve Years in China, ix. 171
Choice Notes: Folk Lore, vii. 447
Christmas Books, viii. 542
Christmas with the Poets, xii. 512

SECOND SERIES.

21

Books recently published : —

Churton's Memoir of Joshua Watson, xi. 279

Clark 's Surnames metrically arranged, viii. 240

Clarke (C. C.) Cannina Minima, TIL 160

Clarke's Grammar and Dictionary, i. 224

Clerical Directory, v. 199

Clouds and Sunshine, iv. 339

Cocheri's Le Blason des Couleors eu Annes,

Livrees, et Devises, xi. 120
Cockayne's Nsrratiunculic Anplice Conscript:v, xii.

340

Cockburn's Memorials of his Time, i. 'f24
Cocket's Le Tombeau de Childeric I., viii. 4Gl>
Coleman's Woodlands. Heaths, and Hedpes, vii.447
Cole's Life and Times of Charles Kcau, viii. 13'J
Collett's Poems, x. 300

Collier (.1. P.) Reply tn Mr. Han.ilton. ix. I'll
Collier (.1. I'.) Shakspeare, i. .'144
Collins's Notes in Cornwall, xi. .'J'JO
Collins's (Win.) Poetical Works, l.y W. M. Thorr.a5,

v. .r>9

Connellan on the Groat Bardic Institution, x. 32O
Conquest's What is HoinoeopAthy? viii. 2O
Cook's (Capt.) Voyapc-s. hy .John I'.urrow, x. 440
Cook (Kliza), Poems, viii. loo
Cook's K very day H,>ok. x. l^o
CookeV History and Artirlos of Masonry, xii. 30O
Cooper (Anthony Ashley). Mciix'iis, &<-., ix. i:>:j
Cooper's New Zealand Settlers' (iuide, iv. 60
Cornhill Magazine, viii. f>42; ix. 172
Cottage Pictures from the Old Testament, i. 4S4
Craik's History of Encli>h Literature, xii. .'!.">'.»
Crashaw's Complete Works by Turnbull, v. 247
Crawford's Kpistle to the Romans, x. IdO
Croker's Essays on the French Revolution, iv. 4'J.T
Croker's Walk from London to Fulham. xi. 80
Cromwell's Letters and Speeches by Carlyle, iii.

418

Crowe's Early Flemish Painters, ii. 500
Cumming's Runic and Monumental Remains of

Isle of Man, iv. 260
Cumming's Story of Rushen Castle and Abbey, iv.

260
Cureton's Remains of the Four Gospels in Syriac,

vi. 19

Cuvier's E 'lopes Historiques, x. 399
D' Alton's King James's Army List, x. 240
Dante's Three Visions, by J. W. Thomas, viii. 120
Darlinp's Cyclopaedia Bibliographic*, iv. 99, 423;

r. 38, 488; vi. 220; vii. 80, 267
Dasent's Popular Norse Tales, vii. 60
Daunou; Discoura sur 1'E'tat des Lettres an xii*

Siecle, x. 399
Da vies' Additional [Facts on Pope's Ancestry, v.

448

Davis's Carthage and her Remains, xi. 40
Davis 's Memorials of Knightabridge, viii. 99
Debary's History of the Church of England, x. 300
De la Rue's Diaries, ii. 379; iv. 423; vi. 471 ; viii.

426,462; x. 358, 378; xii. 407
Delepierre's Histoire Litteraire des Poos, ix. 172
Delepierre's History of Flemish Literature, ix.

436

Delhi: History of the Siege of Delhi, xi. 359
Deroaus' Class-book of English Prose, viii. 426
Demaus' Introduction to English Literature, x. 160

Books recently published : —

Denisoci's translation of Shak-peare's Julias C*aar,

i. 3G4

De Vere's Historical Dramas, vi. 53G
Devizes, History of. Military and Municipal, ix. 74
Dickens'* All the Year Round, \ii. 3*7
Dickensi'n Work*, library edition, iv. 4<tf
Dicks.. n's I. burr, i.i. 2GO

Dictionary of Contemporary iJi.^rnphr. x. I>'24
Dictinijory of Latin ^u : ..'.,), i. 444

Dictionary of M»

Dictionary of Mi-drrn Man-, ix. 4 i:>
Dictionnaire I'liiverM-l >•• < :\.:.*. \i. 471

DiriuH-k'.s .Mctii.
Disraeli's 1'olitical I5i

tii.,k, v. ;,ii^

Dix-i.'.-. IVr&uiial Histnry of I. ,r,: Ku. n, xi. I1.'
Dia : s i:..bvrt BLikc, i/4li4
Dobson's P;irliauienUry 1.'. ; :•

ii. 4<>

I' . !'• -Tape and Barnnctaji . v. 1 M
Dollman's Aimly.v

tectun-. ix. 74

lue'a M'-::."ir of ti.-- <• 1, .. • . ;\. 4:,.')
I '.tan's ItiN.k .i the Princes of NValr*. ix. ^35
Durai/s History of C-nirt l"«-.i , \. l«m
Doran's Knights and their da>>. i. Hiirt

DiTai/s N<-w r. • :.nr,

Dresser's 1'oj ular V I my, X. 44"

Drummond's Sj^iciji-.- in P.irlian.t-i.:. .\. 1 i •
Du Chaillu's Kxplorati ns in Air;, a. x:.
Dn.u'daleV Visitation of Yoik. .
Duncan's HUtory of the \\.il!» uf CuU.i

4 1H
Dundonald (Lord), Autobit'prapl.y of a Seaman, xi.

380

Dutilop's Hunting in the Himalaya, x. 40
Dunlop's St-rviie and Adventure with the Khakeo

...ih.vi. 382

Duprnt's Histoire de I'linprim- ii 41'J

Duraiid, or Jacobinism Displayed, i. .'134
Dyi-e's Strictures oil C. llin'a Shak.-j*are, vii. 5O7
I;.ai;le^'s S>nnet5, vi. 31 9

Eastcourt's Music the Voice of Harmony in Crea-
tion, iii. 480

Eden's Enbton and its Inhabitant*, x. 120
Edinburgh Essays, iii. 179
Edinburgh Philosophical Institution Catalogue, v.

160

EdmomU'b Universal Alj'habet, i. 224
Eley's Geology in the Garden, viii. 180
Elliott's Journal of the French Rr volution, vii. 59
Ellis's Chapter on Wives, ix. 496
Ellis's Mothers of Great Men. vii. 427
Ellis's Notices ««f the Ellues of France, UL 419
Elvin's Hand -Book of MolU**, x. 240
Eminent Men and Popular Book*, vu. 1 19
Emmet's Women Artists, viii. 365
English Bible in Paragraph*, vii. 8O
Evelvn's Diary (Bobn's), viL 160, 407
Fairfax's Taste, by Willroott, vi 300, 320
Fairholt's Costume in England, xi. 400
Fairholt's Gog and Magog, ix. 18
Fairy Fables, by Cuthbert Bedt, T. 199
Fairy Family, a Series of Ballads and Tales, iu. 500
Falkener's DVdalus, xi. 19

22

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Farrar's Eric, or Little by Little, vi. 424
Farrar's Essay on the Origin of Language, x. 440
Favourite English Poems, vi. 514
Ferguson's Handbook of Architecture, vi. 513
Ferguson's Notes on the Holy Sepulchre, xi. 100
Ferguson's Northmen in Cumberland and West-
moreland, ii. 500

Finlay's Greece under the Romans, iv. 20
Fitzpatrick on the Authorship of the Waverley

Novels, i. 363

Fitzpatrick on the Cornwallis Papers, vii. 447
Fitzpatrick's Life of Right Rev. Dr. Doyle, xi. 460
Fitzpatrick's Career of Lady Morgan, ix. 376
Fitzpatrick's Friends and Foes of Lady Morgan, viii.

240

Fonblanque's Handbook of the'Constitution, vi. 300
Fonblanque's Manual of Household Law, ix. 56
Forster's Arrest of the Five Members, ix. 276
Foss's Judges of England, iv. 402
Foster's Historical and Biographical Essays, v. 488
Fournival (Richard de), le Bestiaire d' Amour, xii.

385
Fox (Lieut.-Gen.): Engravings of Greek Coins, ii.

379

Francatelli's Cook's Guide, xii. 240
Franklin's Histoire de la Bibliotheque Mazarine, xi.

119

French on Early Interlaced Ornamentation, vi. 1 60
French's Life of Samuel Crompton, viii. 240
Freytag (Gustav), Sol and Haben, iv. 378
Gainsborough (Thomas), his Life, ii. 100
Garnett's Philological Essays, vii. 288
Gatty's Aunt Judy's Tales, vi. 514
Gatty (Mrs.) The Human Face Divine, viii. 506
Gatty's Legendary Tales, iv. 523
Gatty's Parables from Nature, x. 484
Gatty's (Mrs.) Proverbs Illustrated, iii. 60
Gatty (Mrs. Alfred), Worlds not Realised, i. 424
Gaussen's It is Written, i. 424
Gerard's Campaigns among the Lions in Africa, i.

344

Gerson (Jean), Sermon inedit de, x. 179
Gibson's Lectures and Essays, v. 288
Gibson's Marvels of the Globe, ii. 340
Gilbert's History of Dublin, vii. 80; viii. 99
Gilderdale's Disciplina Rediviva, i. 524
Ginsbury, The Song of Songs, translated, vi. 424
Gloag's Primeval World, vi. 491
Godfrey of Bulloigne, by Willmott, vi. 300, 320
Godwin's Town Swamps and Social Bridges, vii. 267
Goethe's Poems and Ballads, by Aytoun, vii. 79
Golden Rule: Stories of the Ten Commandments,

viii. 40

Goodwin's Commentary on St. Matthew, iv. 424
Gooroo Simple, x. 378
Gosse's Manual of Marine Zoology, ii. 479
Gosse's Tenby, a Sea-side Holiday, i. 344 ]
Gower's Confessio Amantis, iii. 179
Graham's Maud Bingley, vi. 383
Gray's Poetical Works, vi. 514
Greatest of all the Plantagenets, xi. 40
Greene and Peele's Poetical Works, xi. 80
Greenwell's Wills and Inventories at Durham, xii.

318

Books recently published : —

Greenwood's History of the Latin Patriarchate, ii.

259

Grigg's Hymns and Poems, xii. 20
Guide to Watering-places, xi. 460
Guizot's History of Richard Cromwell, i. 343
Gutch's Literary and Scientific Register, vi. 471;

viii. 506; x. 503
Guthrie's Sermons, The City, its Sins and Sorrows,

iv. 40
Hackluyt Society : The East India Voyages of Sir

Henry Middleton, i. 524
Hailstone's Catalogue of Yorkshire Topography, vii.

160

Raines's Manual of Monumental Brasses, xi. 1 40
Hall's (Mrs. S. C.) Popular Tales and Sketches,!.

424

Hallam's Introduction to Literature, i. 64, 184, 284
Halliwell on the Evidences of Christianity, viii. 170
Hamilton's Inquiry into Collier's MS. Corrections,

ix. 134
Hamlet : the Queen an Accessory to the Murder of

her Husband, ii. 320

Handbook to the Cathedrals of England, xi. 460
Handel's Messiah by Vincent Novello, iii. 140
Hanna's Wycliffe and the Huguenots, ix. 296
Hardwick's Manual of Photographic Chemistry,

vii. 185

Hart's Account of Gunpowder in England, i. 19
Hase (Dr. Karl), Das Geistliche Schauspiel, vii. 80
Hastings (Warren), Speeches, edited by E. A. Bond,

vii. 367; ix. 235; xii. 240
Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, by Vincent, ix. 296
Head's Essays contributed to the " Quarterly Re-
view," iii. 60

Head's Shall and Will, v. 59
Hearne's Remains, edited by Dr. Bliss, ii. 379 ; iii.

40, 160
Henderson's Popular Rhymes, &c., of Berwick, iii.

500
Herbert (George), Works in Prose and Verse, viii.

390
Herbert's Temple, and Priest to the Temple, iv.

339
Herbert (Lord), Expedition to the Isle of Rhe', x.

140

Herd Boy, from the Swedish of Upland, ii. 40
Herodotus, by Rawlinson, v. 508; vi. 471; ix.

234

Hervey (Lord) on the Hervey family, vi. 491
Hervey's Rhetoric of Conversation, x. 100
Hewett's Ancient Armour and Weapons, ix. 475
Heygate's Scholar and the Trooper, vi. 160
Hibberd's Town Garden, vii. 288
Hill's De Guileville, Ancient Poem.vi. 120
Hints for the Table, vii. 60
Historical Magazine and N. & Q. of America, iii.

280

History of Sir Thomas Thumb, viii. 506
Hollingworth's Poetical Works, vi. 160
Holt's Memoirs of Royal Ladies, xi. 380
Home Life of English Ladies in the 17th century,

x. 378

Homer's Iliad (Parker), vii. 228
Hook's Lives of the Abps. of Canterbury, x. 502

SECOND SERIES.

23

Books recently published : —

Home's Introduction to the Scriptures, 10th edit.

ii. 439

Hotten's Catalogue and Adversaria, ii. 500
Howe's Ferns of Derbyshire, xii. 80
Houbigant's Kecueil des Antiquitrs, xii. 119
Hughes's Handbook to Cheater, i. 434
Hull's Description of new-invented Machine, x.

80

Humphrey's Ocean Gardens, ii. 479
Hunt's Manual of the Voice and Speech, vii. 1 v~>
Hunt's Treatise on Stammering, ii. 2<H); iii. 41'.»
Huntley's Year of the Church, ix. 455
Husk's Celebration of St. Cecilia's Dav, iii. 3uO
Hutteni Equitis Germani Opera, vii. 407
Illustrations of Holy Scripture, i. 424
Ince and Gilbert's English History, ix. 47H
Ingledew's Hullads of Yorkshire, x. 20, 121
Ingledew's History of North Allertun, vi. 14()
Ingleby's Outlines of Theoretical Logic, ii. 259
IngoKl.sby Legends, iv. 5<CJ
Innes's Scotland in the Middle Ag^s, ix. 370
Irvine's Account of the SinolU tt f.miily. ix. 276
Jahrbnch liir Romanische und Englische Literatur,

viii. (J'.»
James's Naval History of Great Britain, viii. 20,

180, 390
Jameson's Memoirs of Italian 1'ainters, v. 348;

viii. 505

Jardine's Narrative of (lie Gunpowder Plot, iii. CO
Jenkins (K. C.), The Last Crusader, xii. 200
Jenning*' Curious Things of the Outside World,

xi. 170
Jesse's Court of England under the Stuarts, iv.

2W), 339

Jesse's Memoirs of the Pretenders, v. 448
Jewitt's Antenna; : I'oem.s, v. 80
Jones's Catalogue of Tracts on Popery, vii. 247
Jones's Observations on the Origin of the Divisions

of Man's Life into Stages, xi. 360
Jonson's (Ben) Works, by Bell, i. 484
Journal of Sacred Literature, xii. 300
Jnlien's Contes et Apologues Indiens, ix. 34
Julien's Nouvelles Chinoises, ix. 35
Karslake's Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, xii. 447
Keble on the Nuptial Bond, iv. 80
Keightley's Manse of Mastland, x. 378
Kemble's State Papers on the Revolution, iii. 159
Kemp's Conversations on England, vi. 535
Kenrick's Roman Sepulchral Inscriptions, vi. 140
Kent Archaeological Society Transactions, viii. 119;

xii. 220

Kilvert's Memoirs of Bifchop Hurd, x. 120
King's Antique Gems, xi. 20
Knapp's Roots and Ramifications, v. 59
Koran, translated by Rer. T. M. Rodwell, xii. 485
Lamartine's Mary Stuart, viii. 20
Lamartine's Memoirs of celebrated Characters, x.

80

Landell's Boy's Own Toy Maker, vi. 536
Lappenbcrg's History of England, by Thorpe, iii.

360

Latham's Opuscnla, ix. 475
Lathbury'a History of Book of Common Prayer, ri.

360
Leake's Questions in Ancient Geography, iii. 260

Books recently published : —

Lee's Hwtory of Trtbunr, ir. 60

Lee's Lectures on the Church of Scotland, x. 20

I^ee's legends from the Fairy Land. x. 4h4

Lemon's Calendar of State Paper*, iii. HO

I^nnox Garland, ix. 47G

Lenten Scnnons al Si Mary's, Oxford, iii. 259

Leonards (Lord St.). Bannirs by Tenutr, xi. 240

Letts's Analytical Index, x. :.u.i

I^tts'jJ Extract B.«k for Scrap*, ix. 1*

Lewin on the Invasion , f Britain. \iii. 17'J

Lewin's Jerusalem, tin- Ci:y a:. 1 1 •••:>;>. xii. 40*

Lewis : The Semi-Detached HOU^. n. ;j;r,

Libt-r Albus, edited by H. 'I. 1;...,, ... -j^.

translated, x. 320

,iU-r Custuviaruin, by H. T Hil.-y, xi. l»",o
'.iebrecht (Dr.) Drs Gcrvasius v. n Tillury Otia

Imperialia, i. 4S4

ally's Dramatic Work*, by T. W. Fairh"!!. T. 1 M
jndisfarne and Ru>hworth Ii II., x.;.

318

Livingston's (Dr.) Travels ;•; Afri.-n, iii
Lloyd's Suj.pli-mei'.t t<> l.ir. I.i.st • -JIM)

Locke's Comluct of the Understanding, MI. 447
London and Middl<-.vx ArcLa- I JA.I] >

Transactions, ii. 44(>
London Corjx>ration Library Calal •/•:••, ix. 415;

Supplement, xi. .r><H)

Longfellow's Poetical-Woiks (B-j-u-'.-), i. 19
Longfellow's Prose Works, ix. 47»>
Lowndes's Bibliographers' Manual, v. 3v*>; vi. 31'J;

vii. 4<>7; ix. 1 13; xi. 4O; xii. 4s.'*
Luck of LadvMnede, X. 2<i
Luke's Account of Church II-'.'.-, v. >••>
Luther's Table Talk (B..hn). iii. 4o
Luttrell's Delation of Mate AtTair.*, iii. ."•-«'
Lys' r.s's Romans in Gloucester&hire, ix. 27«»
Mac-('arthv's trai^l.itions from ( 'al'i'-ro!;. xii. .1»".i>
Mac I'aU-'.s Agues Arnold, x. 37*
M'Caul (Joseph) on the Ten Commandments, xii.

160

Macintosh's History of Printing, vii. 1 19
Mackenzie's Six Years in India, iv. IbO
Mackie's First Traces of Life on the Earth, ix. 335
Maclean's Life and Times of Sir Peter Carew, iii.

279

MactnilUn's Magazine, viii. 39O
M'Nicoll'i Essay on English Literature, xi. 3CO
Macau lay (Ixird) Biographies, ix. 235
Macaulay's Essay on Hallain'a Constitution*!

History, i. 184*

Macaulay's History of England, Vol. V., xi. 240
Macauluy (Lord), 'Miscellaneous Wiitings, ix. 496
Madden (Dr.), PhantaMnata, iii 500
Madden's Handbook of toman Numismatic*, xii. 5
Magdalen Stafford, ir. 20O
Maginn's Shalupeare Papers, ix. 153
Maidment (James), Bibliographical List, rii. 2C7
Maitland's Note* on Slrype, v. 448
Maling'a ln-door Plants, xii. 60
Mallet's Ballads and Songs, iii. 259
Malone (Edmund), Life by Prior, ix. 295
Mannier's E'tudes Etymologiques, xii. 119.
Mantell's Wooden of Geology, ir. 339
Manual of Rifle Volunteers, viii. 524

24

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Many Thoughts on Many Things, iv. 464

Marcus's Latin Grammar, xii. 486

Marryat's History of Pottery, vi. 40

Martel's Love Letters of Eminent Persons, rii. 407

Martial's Epigrams (Bonn's), ix. 190

Massingberd's Histoire de la Reforme en Angleterre,

vi. 300

Masson's Class Book of French Literature, xii. 512
Masson's Introduction to French Literature, x. 358
Maunder's Treasury of Geography, ii. 379
Mather's Wonders of the Invisible World, xii. 486
Mayall's Portraits of the Queen, xii. 160
Mayor's Statutes of St. John's, Cambridge, vii. 140
Meekins's Peerages for Life Legal, i. 144
Men of the Time, i. 184
Metaphysicians : two Stories, iii. 480
Mignet's Mary Queen of Scots, xi. 320
Miller on the Languages at the Seat of War, i.

224

Miller's Sketch-Book of Popular Geology, vii. 487
Milton's Works, Concordance to, iii. 140
Minturn's From New York to Delhi, vi. 382
Moberly's Sermons on the Beatitudes, xi. 1 79
Mone, Hymni Latini Medii J£vi, vii. 1 19
Montagu (Lady Mary Wortley), Works, xi. 319 ;

xii. 118, 240
Montgomery's History of Isaac Bickerstaffe, xii.

339

Moodie's Roughing it in the Bush, iv. 180
Moore's Memoirs, Journal, and Correspondence, ix.

74, 134, 296, 416, 455; x. 140, 300
Moore's Poetical Works, vii. 307, 487; viii. 60,

139, 240, 320, 426
Morel's Moralistes Orientaux, ix. 35
Morgan's England under the Normans, v. 508
Morgan's St. Paul in Britain, xi. 340
Morley's Bartholomew Fair, vii. 1 9
Morley's Life of Cornelius Agrippa, ii. 379
Morning Thoughts, i. 424
Morphy's Games at Chess, ix. 56
Morris's Etymology of Local Names, v. 59
Motherly's Nursery Poetry, viii. 365
Motherly's Servants' Behaviour Book, viii. 40
Muir's Pagan or Christian Architecture, ix. 190
Mumford's Norfolk Domesday Book, v. 120
Munk's Eoll of the College of Physicians, xi. 400;

xii. 318

Murray's Chronicles of a City Church, viii. 462
Murray's Handbook for Berks, Bucks, and Oxford-
shire, x. 300; Devon and Cornwall, viii. 99;
Kent and Sussex, vi. 360; Wiltshire, Dorset-
shire, etc., ii. 140; North Wales, xii. 200; South
Wales, x. 200

Museum, a Quarterly Magazine, xi. 320; xii. 300
Napier's William the Conqueror, vi. 40
Nash's Taliesin, or the Bards of Britain, iv. 483
National Cyclopaedia, Supplement, viii. 40
Neale's Farm of Aplonga, ii. 340
Neale's History of the Jansenist Church, v. 287
Neale's Mediaeval Preachers, ii. 519
Neale's Pilgrim's Progress for Children, i. 344
Neander's Lectures on Christian Dogmas, vi. 491
Nearer and Dearer, by Cuthbert Bede, iv. 180
Netherclift's Handbook of Autographs, vi. 471 ; vii.
308

Books recently published : —

New England Historical and Genealogical Register,

iii. 280

Newland's Commentary on the Ephesians, ix. 455
Newland's Life of Antonio de Dominis, viii. 19
Nicholl's Forest of Dean, vi. 471
Nichols's Catalogue of National Portrait Gallery,

vii. 427

Nichols's Explanation of Christian Names, vii. 508
Nichols's Literary Illustrations, v. 100
Nichols's Notes on Shakspeare, xii. 340
Nichols's Portraits of Edward VI., vii. 427
Nicholson's Annals of Kendal, xii. 200
Nicolas' Peerage of England, by Courthorpe, iii. 20
Nightingale Valley, viii. 506
Nightingale's Notes on Nursing, ix. 172
Noctes Ambrosianaj, i. 284, 524
Noel's River Gardens, iii. 419
Norden's View of London Bridge, viii. 365
Northumberland Antiquities, v. 120
North British Review, i. 363; ii. 100
Nutt's Catalogue of Foreign Books, iv. 140
Old Dramatists (Routledge), ix. 416
Old Poets (Routledge), ix. 416
Ordericus Vitalis' Ecclesiastical History, i. 124
Oriental Budget of Literature, xii. 300
Ossianic Society's Publications, iv. 379, 483
Our English Home, x. 20; xii. 240
Overbury (Sir Thomas), Works, by Dr. Rimbault,

ii. 500
Owlglas (Master Tyl), Marvellous Adventures, viii.

390

Oxford and Cambridge Magazine, i. 19
Pages's Bibliographie Japonaise, ix. 210
Paget's Inquiry into the Charges against W. Penn,

vii. 60

Paget (Wm.), The New Examen, xi. 380
Palmer's History of Great Yarmouth, ii. 340
Papworth's Dictionary of Coats of Arms, iv. 464;
vi. 220; vii. 160; viii. 139; ix. 415; x. 240;
xi. 100; xii. 20

Pardoe's Pilgrimages in Paris, v. 80
Parker's Handbook for Oxford, vi. 59
Parker's Introduction to the Study of Gothic Ar-
chitecture, xi. 340

Parker's Medieval Architecture of Cheshire, vi. 60
Parkinson's Government Examinations, ix. 18
Parkinson's Key to the Civil Service, viii. 180
Passion Week Poetical Pieces, i. 244; iii. 259
Pauli's Pictures from Old England, x. 358
Peacock (Bp.), The Repressor of Over Much Blam-
ing of the Clergy, x. 99
Pedlar's Episcopate of Cornwall, ii. 500
Peel, Memoirs of the Rt. Hon. Sir. Robert Peel, i.

423; iii. 219

Pepper's Play-Book of Metals, x. 484
Pepper's Boys' Play-Book of Science, viii. 542
Percy's Reliques of Ancient Poetry, iii. 219; iv. 80
Petrarch's Sonnets, &c.. viii. 139
Pettigrew's Chronicles of the Tombs, iv. 20
Philpott (Bp.), Correspondence with Macaulay, xi.

40

Pichot's Life of Sir Charles Bell, ix. 255
Piesse's Chemical and Natural Magic, vii. 20
Piozzi (Mrs.), Autobiography, Letters, &c., xii. 406
Plain Sermons on the Common Prayer, i. 244

SECOND SERIES.

Books recently published : —

Plain Spoken Words to Dr. Podge, is. 134

Poe (Edpar Allan), P. etical Works, iv. 443

Poet's Wit and Humour, x. 524

Pomponne (Manjuis de) Me'moires, xi. 420

Pope (Alex.), Life by Carruthers, iv. 180

Popular Nursery.'l'ales and Rhymes, viii. 506

Ponton (Richard), Life by Rev. J. S. Watson, xi. .379

Porter'* History of the Knights of Malta, vi. j:>.")

Pre- Adamite Mnn, ix. 114

Prescotl's Works, vi. 535

Prior's Ancient Danish Ballads, x. 2t»o

Procter's Barber's Shop, ii. 340

Procter's Legends and Lyrics, vi. 40; xi. 20

Prout (Father), Reliques, viii. 506

Puhnan's Local Nomenclature, iv. 24O

Pusey on the Councils of the Church, iv. 90

Pusey on the Heal Presence, iv. 4i)

Pylgremage of the Soul, viii. ii-n

Quarterly Review, i. 344; ii. HO. 340; iii. 14O.

359; 'iv. 99, 339; v. 80, 367: vi. 12O. 360;

vii. 139, 367; viii. 79, 36 J; ix. 74, 335; x.

80; xi. 80, 320; xii. 80, 318
Quttard's E'tudes sur les 1'roverbes, x. 259
Kaikes (Thomas) Private Correspondence, xi. .">79
Raine's rabric Rolls of York Minster, viii. 59
Raine's Memoir of the Kev. John Hodgson, iv. 3<)
Rawlinson's History of Herodotus, v. 508; vi. 471 ;

ix. 234
Reade's Course of True Love never did run Smooth,

iv. 339

Reade's Never too Late to Mend, iii. 300; iv. 180
Heading* for a Bible Class, i. 244
Real and Beau Ideal, ix. 436
Reeves'* Stereoscopic Cabinet, ix. 56
Reliquary, No. I., x. SO
Renouvier's Jelian de Paris, xii. 119
Reynard the Fox, by D. W. Soltati, iii. 480
Rhind's British Archaeology, vi. 383
Rhind's Law of Treasure Trove, v. 448
Ridpway's Gem of Thorney Island, ix. 134
Ring's K.ssai sur la Rigmuul-Saga, x. 179
limp's Histoire des Peiiples Opitjiies, x. ISO
Ritchie's Modem Statesmen, xi. loo
Rita, an Autobiopraphy, vii. 508
Roberta's Social History of England, ii. 200
Robinson's Common Law of Kent, vii. 387
Robinson (Matthew), his Autobiopraphy, ii. 320
Rogers'* Domestic Life in Palestine, xii. 483
Rogers'* Education in Oxford, xi. 320
Rogers'* Essay on the Life and Genius of Thomas

Fuller, i. 524
Rose (Rt. HOD. Geo.), Diaries and Correspondence,

viii. 505
Rosa's Correspondence of Marquis Cornwall!*, vii.

427

Rowe's Index of Dates, vii. 307
Rowan's Case of Trinity College, Dublin, vii. 140
Rowan on the Old Countess of Desmonde, ix. 455
Rowland's Manual of the English Constitution, viii.

462

Rushton's Essay, Sliakspeare a Lawyer, vi. 220
Ruskin (John), Selections from bis Writing*, xii.

447

Russell's Diary in India, ix. 56
Russell's Kelt's Rebellion in Norfolk, viii. 319

Books recently published : —

Russell's Rifle Clubs and Volunteer*, tin. Co

Russia, by a Ret cut Traveller, rii. 14<»

Sackville (Thomas), Lord Buck!:ut»r. W.-r^-. ..

247

Salisbury's Life of Sir IVtrr Paul RuV<:.*. -r.. It "
Salisbury's Taj^rs i.f Nr 1'. P. Ru:<n», VH. Vj
Saint HiUire ('.J. B.) I. • „.-» 'Iri.i.-; :.

xi. 1'JS
Su Leonard (Lord), Han . :-y !.»•-».

v. 3s

St. Leonard (Lord\ Sj*-. h «.n L .''-• !'•-::».• -. 1 U
St. Martin'* <i' _-r.i; '. ie da . .

Hy:i,i,f.s Ye.injU'--. ix. 2"'.'
St. Martin'.-* M.;:I. .'. : -

Salad for the Social, x. :il'o
Savile'* Intrudnclion < : '

xi. 340

Say and S-al. ix. L'.').")
Schlegel's !!>•.•. rv , : I .

Schind:«-r (Dr.) V

cin Beit rap zur «
Scott's Ko<tj«atiis bv.wcon 1 w
S-ott's (.ileaninu*^ fro::i \\
Scott (Sir Waller), Ffv H. .-.--. with
So,::'* Lor i • : the !-'••-. i. 47'.»
Sco:'.i*ii Bali.ids an i .v . !»0

Seapr.ive's Hymn-, a: : >
Seas-.n Ticki-:, ;.\. 27ii
Second Adam ai.,1 the New l>,,.:}., iii 2
Secretan's Memoirs vf li'.lx-r: Nei-n:.
Srcreian's S-rn.i.ns at \\'e-tm :!>:••:•.
Sedgwick's ln.lt- .\ <i 1 thiu a! I Hi - - '

S-rel's LcHt-.ire on tin- I!. '. ry of WnN. -- '
Seven Lee!..

S-'viptir (Madame d.-) Letter*, xi . :?>••'.
Shaksjuare, New 1 . . ''•''> j

Shakspearo not an imj-^'.-r. .
Shak>p--an-'s Ha:ii'.et, v. :th Notes, • 1^7
Shak.sjx»aa-'s Hamlet, n •;

ix. 74

S!mksj<cure's Household \\ordt. viii. 5<><~,
Shaksj<enre's Plays, edite<i l,y Coihcr, T. .'147
Shak»}*are's I'lays. by Suigpr. i. 1«'3; ii. 4«
Shakspeare's 1'l.iyn, their autlior-shif., n. 3J '
Shakspeare'n Romeo and Julirt in Gcrinan. v.:. ii;-*
Shakspeare's Sur.nets, vii. 5OX
Shaksp«-arc's Te.nprst Illimtnitnl. x. 4*^
Sharped Letter to Sir Benj. C*. Bn«!ir. xi;. 44 •»
Shaw's Arctic Boat Journey, ix. 376
Sheppard's Fall of Rome. &c. xi. 179
Shipley's Eucharistic Liiante.*. ix. 114
Shirley's Noble and Gentle Men of Ki-t

387

Shortfellow's Song of Drop c,' tYalher, ». 4^4
Simpson's Archa?ology, xi. 24O
Sims's Manual for the Genealogist, fee, ii. 16O
Smith's Bacon and Shaksprarr. iii. 419
S nith's Dictionaty of Grerk and Roman Gc^grjfhy.

i. 64; 344; ii.' 140; iii. 399
Smith's Lithographs representing Photr grap! », it

200
Smyth's Catalogue of C«»ii.» belonging to ibe Dok«

of Northumberland, ii. 40
Solar's Catalogue de U Bibliotlirqoe. x. 40O
Soiling* Literary History of German/, ix. 134
l)

26

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Somersetshire Archasological Society's Proceed-
ings, ii. 440
Sotheby's Bibliographical Account of English

Poets, vi. 20

Sotheby's Ramblings to elucidate Milton's Auto-
graph, ix. 335.

Southey's Book of the Church, vi. 491
Southey's Letters, i. 284; ii. 79
Sowerby's Aquarium of Animals and Plants, iii. 458
Spectator, with Notes (Routledge), ix. 255; x. 80,

300

Spence's Anecdotes, by Singer, vii. 119
Spenser (Edmund) Works, by Collier, xii. 511
Spiritual Conceits illustrated, xii. 447
Spiritual Songs. &c, by Mason and Shepherd, viii.

120

Stafford's Life of the Blessed Virgin, x. 240
Stanley's Lectures on Ecclesiastical History, iii. 360
Stark's History of British Mosses, ix. 235
Staunton's Family and School Geography, x. 320
Stebbing's Lives of Italian Poets, 200
Steinmetz's History, &c., of Tobacco, iii. 419
Steinmetz's Japan and her People, vii. 247
Stephen's Revenge, or Woman's Love, iv. 40
Stephen's Two Leaves of King Waldere's Lay, x. 40
Stereoscopic Cabinet, viiL 426
Stewart's Practical Angler, iii. 359 ; xi. 340
Stocker and Hupton's Hymns, xii. 407
Stories by an Archasologist and his Friends, ii. 359
Strabo's Geography translated, iv. 240
Stubbs' Foundation of Waltham Abbey, xi. 279
Surrey Archaeological Society's Transactions, i.524;

ii. 440; xi. 240
Surtees Society : —

Acts of the Durham High Commission Court,

vi. 140

Fabric Rolls of York Minster, viii. 59
Miscellanea: Dean Granville, Nathan Drake,

and Mr. Justice Rokeby, xi. 340
The Lindisfarne and Rushworth Gospels,

Part ii., xii. 318

Wills and Inventories at Durham, xii. 318
Sylvester's Garland of Christmas Carols, x. 502.
Tatischef (Basil) le Testament de, xi. 419
Taylor's (Bp.) Holy Living and Dying, iii. 259
Taylor's Great Pyramid, viii. 425
Taylor's Logic in Theology, vii. 185
Tennent's Ceylon, ix. 316
Tennent's Sketches of Ceylon, xii. 427
Thackeray's Virginians, iv, 403
Thierry's History of the Third Estate, vii. 267
Thiers' History of French Revolution, viii. 40, 140
Thoms's Early English Prose Romances, v. 80
Thomson on Te Deum Laudamus, vi. 424
Thomson's Story of Cawnpore, vii. 487
Thornbury's Shakspeare's England, i. 444
Thorpe's Charters of the Anglo-Saxon Period, xii.

60

Timbs's Anecdote Biography, ix. 316; x. 358
Timbs's Curiosities of History, iii. 40
Timbs's Curiosities of Science, vi. 491 ; ix. 496
Timbs's Painting familiarly explained, vii. 140
Timbs's School Days of Eminent Men, v. 368
Timbs's1 Something for Everybody, xii. 60
Timbs's Stories of Inventors, &c., viii. 506.

Books recently published: —

Timbs's Things not Generally Known, i. 224; iv.

300; viii. 99

Tissot's de la Sante des Gens de Lettres, x. 260
Todd's Index Rerum, ii. 200
Tom Brown's School Days, iv. 300
Tomlins's Perambulation of Islington, v. 247
Tomlinson's Popular Astronomy, x. 140
Toplady's Hymns and Poems, xi. 220
Townend's Descendants of the Stuarts, v. 1 60
Townend's Genealogy of the Stuarts, vi. 383
Tragic Dramas from Scottish History, viii. 505
Tramp's Wallet stored by a Goldsmith, vi. 180
Trench's Deficiencies in English Dictionaries, ix.

496

Trench's Glossary of English Words, vii. 508
Trevenan Court, ix. 476

Trollope's Girlhood of Catherine de Medicis, ii. 479
Trollope's Manual of Sepulchral Memorials, vi. 140
Tuckett's Devonshire Pedigrees, vii. 407; ix. 255;

x. 240
Twelve Churches or Tracings along the Watling

Street, xi. 279

Tylor's Anahuac, or Mexico, xi. 219
Ulster Journal of Archaeology, v. 448; ix. 416
Urim and Thummim : an Inquiry, ix. 476
Vade Mecum for Tourists in France and Belgium,

ii. 200

Vaughan (Henry), Poems, vi. 260
Vaughan's Hours with the Mystics, xi. 159
Viollet le Due's Essay on Military Architecture, x.

524

Virues' la Gran Semiramis, vi. 300
Vulgar Tongue, by Ducange Anglicus, iv. 240
Waagen's Galleries and Cabinets of Art in Great

Britain, iv. 423

Waagen's Handbook of Painting, x. 160
Waagen's Manchester Exhibition, iv. 99
Wade's England's Greatness ; iii. 20
Wade's Halcyon; or Rod Fishing with Fly, xi. 340
Wallace's Princess Use, i. 19
Wallace (Lady), Voices from the Greenwood, ii. 500
Waller's Catalogue of Autographs, ii. 500; viii. 426
Walpole (Horace), Journal of George III., vii. 118
Walpole's Letters, edited by Cunningham, ii. 518;
iii. 339; iv. 99, 240, 378, 502; v. 199, 448;
vii. 79

Walton's Angler, by Jesse, ii. 80
Walton's Lives, by Win. Dowling, iii. 458
Ward's Telescope Teachings, viii. 60
Warren's Little Ella and the Fire King, xi. 20
Webb's Marco Griffi, the Italian Patriot, viii. 180
Wedgwood's Dictionary of Etymology, viii. 524
• Welby's Mysteries of life, Death and Futurity, xi. 80
Wesley (John), Narrative of his Early Life, xii. 485
Whatton's Life of Rev. Jeremiah Horrox, viii. 462
White's Eighteen Christian Centuries, v. 79
White's Hfstory of England, xi. 220
White's History of France, vii. 159
White's Lectures " The Boundaries of Man's Know-
ledge," ii. 40
Whitelocke's Memoirs of Bulstrode Whitelocke, x.

502

Wilberforce's Brazil and Slavery, i. 19
Wilberforce (Dr), Bp. of Oxford, Addresses to Can-
didates for Ordination, ix. 114

SECOND SERIES.

Book* recently published : —

Wilde's Catalogue of Animal Materials, xi. 100
Wilde's Catalogue of the Mu>eum of the

Irish Academy, iv. 260
Wilkins's Art Impressions, ix. 415
Wilkins's Political Ballad.-,, x. 501
Wilkins's Pericles, Prince of Tyre, iii. 380
Williams's Essays on Various Subject*, v. 367
Willums's liosannah and Gloria in Excel»is, vii.

118

Willich'o Interest Commutation Table*, iii. 3i',o
Wilson (Julm), " The lost Solar System of the

Ancients*," ii. 35'3

W^e's Shakspeare: his Birth-plare. x. 4S.".
Wiltsch's Handbook of Church Geography, viii. 32o
Wine: A Brief Discourse on Wine, xi. .">•'.( i
Winged Words on Chantn-y's Woodcocks, iv. 443
WinpfieM's Tour in I);ilu.ati:i, vii. ."S7
Withers' Hallelujah, iii. 399
Wolff's lahrbuch liir Hninaiiisclie und Englishche

Litcrntur, vii. 140; ix 154; v 1' '
Wood's Common < >bjects fur the Sea-Shor<\ iv. 40 ;

v. 448

Wood's Existence of t ho Deity, x. Km
Wood's Illustrated Natural History, viii. 2-

508; viii. f>0, 140, 240, 365. 524; ix. 74. 134.
296, 455; x. 100; xi. 40; xii. 80. 34O
Woodward's History i.f Bunpiy. v. KM)
Woodward's History of Hampsliire, ix. 17'J
Woollen Manufacturers of Great Britain, viii. 140
Wright's Dictionary of Provincial Words, iii. •_-(>
Wright (Thomas), La Mort d'Arthure, vi. 40
Wyld's Maps of India and Delhi, iv. 'joo
Xenophon's Minor Works, translated by Watsoiijii.

480

Yongc's History of England, iv. 20i)
Yonpe's History of Sir Thomas Thuin!>, i. \'>

Books said to be printed from hilver type, xi. 20S

Books, second hand, iii. 50

Books, singular imprints to old, iii. 1, 415

Books, soiled ones how cleaned, ix. 103, 186

Books, sold by measure, i. 451, 519

Books that never existed, vi. 328

Books, value and rarity of old, v. 288

Books, varnishing old, ii. 69, 155

Books delivered to public libraries, ii. 332

Books with calf bindings, i. 189

Books with odd titles, i. 283, 461

Booksellers, li.-t of second Hand. iv. 358; old English,
viii. 182; their early lists, 88

" Booksellers Opera," inquired after, x. 441

Booksellers' signs, v. 130, 346, 466; vi. 15, 353; vii.
506

Bookworm and its ravages, i. 143,244, 360; different
species, xi. 506

Boomerang, early allusion* to it, ii. 407, 475, 497

Boot of a carriage, viii. 238, 317, 407

Booterstown, origin of the name, iii. 188

Booteretown, Sketches of, ix. 74, 462

Booth (Humphery), of Dublin, iii. 168

Booth (Nathaniel), of Gray's Inn, xi. 102, 103, 141

Bootikins, a remedy for the gout, ri. 374

Boots and "the greased cartridges," r. 127

Borage, its derivation, xii. 252

Bordelon (Laurent) author of Monsieur Oufle, r. 193

Border laws recently enforced, xi. 264

Bordicr (M. H. L.). the church** and nvn

France, ir. 34G

Bordyke, at Totibridce, in Kent. ?ii. 359, 42"»
Bore, its modern meaning, via. 4!l|
Boreman (Th .,»«»). •• Gicajitirk Hi»t«-;,o." \~.
iW-he.-e, an American windier. >v. 471
Borghe&e (Prince**), her death, vii . 417 4r,o
Borgia (Ca-sar). cii^Tnni •
Borough-Engli»h, v. -_>u. _'- 1
B-Tough owners I . -j,

Borrotnro (S. C.n. , .

317

I'. : ..-; » (Benet), trai itioi • <
i-ki (C.iunt ). :. l.'i I. _' !••

•_'2f,

'I. ('. J.^. •• C.moni.s 'I.. |«

iv. 242

.•I- 1. in. 40*- 1
the Call I .

Varial : . '

( rr. - .

3G7. 47»'.

•27

< >f

P,ii-<t'i: . . ~ ' .

.•• \ :it:iineM«Mti. .1 c.i::.--. • . -M*
Boswi-!! (Jatm - I. Ic of J i

i. 4»»7 ; :. . In7 ,

< 'a":c:iturt's of hi- 1 • nr, iv, •_

S>ani.' .T«-nyn>. xii. 4S ; "La

titir.i. iii. 3M : Lett to the 1 • 20

I'n.^v. es, iii. .'J.'tn

!',..r:ii:v. I'..; nlar M nn:.i! of". \. 44«>
Bothweli Bi'iil-^e. >-i-r!ii«'!)s !••
Stu irt, 1 .
. 14 1. 2l'.« . .

(^iieoi. |" S %.'nl

Bo'.hwi-ll (.1 .

Botil (I.1 -' *

rM»ti!ler ta:n. 1 1'.»

B-.ttifai:- (.';. ' • • • : 1 '»'.'

Bottle, its derivation, iv. J<7, I7fi .155
Bottles filkxl by the pres.suiv i-f the >r». : 49.'1 . .i. ^J.

114.220

limits (Aaron). hi«» longevity, ix. 4-19
Boiighton registers, xi. 387
Uonloene, MS. plan of. x. 7O. 197
BnuUtred (Mn».). the Court Pncellc. ti. :U
B'Hircliier (Sir James), !u» tniveN. v. 71
Itniircliivr (S«r John), burie.1 ml CMITT-TV. xn. .144
Bourdeaux New Te>t.iment. ix. 3(»7, 3'Jl. 513 ; x.

331, 372. 416, 445 ; xi. 56
Bourn (Benj.). his "Sure Guide to Hell." vi. 34
Bourne (Vincent), - P«up«T Johannw, ' iv. 15«i
Bow and Arn>w Ca»t!e, Portland, iv. .11
Bowdled, explained, vii. 437

Bomller (Jane), " 1'ucma and K«MJ«," vii. 419. 4^4
Bowel-hive grni*. v. 48, 223. 266, 3O3
Bower : Oar Lady of the Bower, cbantnr cbaprl, vii.

376

Bower family, arm*, xi. 149
Bower family of Manchester, r. 191
Bowennan (Win.). KVcorder uf Well*, xii 454
Bowes (Mnnnaduke). MallCM knight, vi. 34
Bowes (lUphe), hb playing cards, xii. 142

28

GENEEAL INDEX.

Bowles (William Lisle), ver. Koscoe, x. 381

Bowness, inscription at, iv. 248

Bowring- (Sir John), noticed, ix. 365, 371

Bowring (John), his petition to James II., x. 67

Bowyer (Cuddy), anecdote, vi. 243

Bowyer (Win.), annuities to printers, iv 209

Bowyer House, Camberwell, xii. 183, 258, 293

Box, as applied to a house, viii. 431

Boxing-day in law courts and theatres, ii. 68

Boy batchelor, i. 411

Ba}r born blind and deaf, iii. 31, 77

Boyd (Hon. Charles), his literary works, ix. 264

Boyd (Hugh M'Aulay), Junius claimant, i. 43 ; ix.

261 ; xi. 8

Boyd (Hugh Stuart), family, vii. 523 ; noticed, 284
Boyd (Zachary), literary productions, viii. 10, 230 :

" Historic of John the Baptist," xi. 297
Boydell (John) Shak.speare gallery, viii. 50, 97, 313,

457 ; ix. 52 ; arms, x. 228
Boyland (Sir Richard), Justice itinerant, x. 88
Boyle (Charles), Earl of Orrery; his life, ix. 418
Boyle (Lady Dorothy), marriage and death, iv. 85
Boyle (Richard). Earl of Cork, autobiography, iii. 151;

journey from Cork to London, vii. 68
Boyie (Hon. Robert) and the Propagation Society, iv.

290 ; his manor at Stalbridge, 85
Boyle lecture, its history, i. 291, 343 ; present trustees,

viii. 352, 441

Boyne, diary of the battle, x. 326, 417
Boyse (Samuel), author of " The Deity," i. 336
Braban9ons, mercenary soldiers, i. 393 ; ii. 499
, Brackley, doggrel lines on, xi. 388

Bi-ackley (Lady Elizabeth), noticed, x. 127

Brackolme (John), tobacconist, iv. 171

Brae ton (Henry), Judge of Common Pleas, x. 208, 256,

319

Bradfield parochial library, vii. 473
Bradford (John), martyr, and Sir John Ilarington, i.

125

Evading, Isle of Wight, its relics and customs, v. 46
Bradley (Dr. James), astronomer, ix. 377 ; portraits, x.

371

Bradley (Marmaduke), suffragan of Hull, iv. 308, 482
Bradley (Mrs. Timothy), delivered of eight children,

viii. 257

Bradow family, of Lincolnshire, vii. 477
Bradsha (Henry), bookseller, v. 314
Bradshaw (Edward), Mayor of Chester, ix. 160
Bradshaw (John), his female bastard, iv. 47, 79
Bradshaw (President) and Milton, v. 124 ; viii. 90 ;

admission to Gray'* Inn, xi. 171, 198 ; letter to Sir

Peter Legh, ix. 115,205
Bradshaws of D'Arcy Lever, ii. 249, 294
Bradstreet (Dudley), the spy, xii. 129
Bradstrcet (Simon), Gov. of Massachusetts, iii. 248,

396

Bradstreit pedigree, viii. 227
Bradstriet (John), actor, viii. 22
Brady (Dr. Nicholas), his mother, iv. 475 ; noticed, vii.

137 ; version of the Psalms, ii. 309 ; iv. 266
Brady (Dr. Samuel), v. 176 ; vii. 33, 137
Brag and balderdash, origin of names, v. 32
Bragg (Dr. Robert), vi. 151
Brahe (Tycho), his genius, ii. 264
Brahman, its derivation, iv. 267, 313, 402
Brahman and the vveazel, vii. 452

Brahminical prophecy concerning India, iv. 66

Brahminism an imposture, iv. 261

Brake fern, its flowering, xii. 501

Bramhall (Abp.), his arms, v. 478; vi. 56; viii. 259,

338, descendants, 191; on Episcopacy, vii. 416
Brand (Mr.), embellisher of letters, ix. 399
Brand (Thomas), letter to J. Anderson, vi. 27
Brandgose bell explained, v. 133, 244, 287
Brandon, family of Luchon, iii. 447
Brandon (Lady Frances), marriage and children, x. 46
Brandon (Gregory), the hangman, xi. 446
Brandon (Lady), and Richard Savage, vi. 361, 365, 385,

425,445
Brandon (Rich.), supposed executioner of Charles I.,

ix. 41, xi. 446

Brangle, its etymology and meaning, viii. 483; ix. 51
Brant (Sebastian), on the Ensisheim meteorite of 1492,

ix. 214

Braose family, iii. 330, 412, 476; iv. 76: v. 77, 118
Brasses, monumental, ii. 425; since 1688, viii. 478;
collections, vi. 38; hints for exchanging, vii. 82,
139; their preservation, viii. 107, 136; rubbings,
iii. 306; how preserved, viii. 292, 473 ; bronze rubber,
vi. 70, 100; unsecured ones, xi. 225, 278
Brathwaite coat of arms, viii. 88, 137
Brathwaite (Rev. George), longevity, v. 314
Brathwaite (Richard), "Penitent Pilgrim," iii. 292;
Dramatic Works, v. 453: " Barnabee's Journal," date
of 1st, editition, x. 421, 519; "Epitome of the Lives
of the Kings of France," xii. 457; supposed author
of " Corneiianum Dolium," 341
Braunstone (Sir Thomas), his brass, i. 52
Brawn, a celebrated cook, ii. 196, 235
Brawn, its preparation, x. 429, 478
Brav, notes from churchwardens' accounts, viii. 494
Bray (Thomas), libraries in America, ii. 109
Braybrooke (Bp.), account of his corpse, iii. 185
Braybrooke (Richard Lord), editor of Pepys's Diary,

his death, v. 248

Brazil, its discoverer, x. 449 ; xi. 76
Bread converted into stone, i. 62; its assize, iv. 55
Bread seals, how made, vi. 344, 512; vii. 56
Breaking-up in the Netherlands, x. 185
Breakneck Steps, Old Bailey, ix. 280
Breaks (Thomas), epitaph at Epsom, x. 63
Breakspeare (Nicholas), descendants, i. 352
Brecon Collegiate Church, viii. 28, 60- xii. 213
Breda Cathedral baptismal font, its privileges, ix 64
Brede Lepe, its derivation, x. 428, 520
Breeches, reversible, xi. 326

Breeches Bible, 1599, viii. 356; inscription in, ix. 218
Breen, its derivation, v. 334
Breen (H.H.), Lieut. Governor of St. Lucia, motto,

viii. 389

Breeze ho! (General), a toast, ix. 484, 511; x. 78
Bregis, its meaning, ix. 81, 233
Brent (Sir Nathanael) and Father Paul, vii. 350
Brentford, legend of the two kings, viii. 228/362
Bresca family, supply Rome with palms, vi. 529
Breslau (Mr.), actor, viii. 1 62
Brest-summer, its derivation, vii. 89, 404, 447
Bretonniere (M. Bourgeois de la), v. 383
Brett family, co. Gloucester, vi. 386, 387, 389, 446
Brett (Col.), alias Col. Ramble, viii. 416
Brett (Dr. John), his extraordinary Sermon, xii. 367
Brett (Adm. Sir Percy), pedigree, iv. 473

SECOND SERIES.

Brett (Dr. Thomas), sen., v. 513, '• Autobiography,"

via. 248

Brett (Thomas), jun., v. 513
Brettell and Guidot families, xi. 318, 378, 520; xii.

58

Brettell (Rev. Jacob), noticed, xi. 378
Brettingham (Matthew), artist, vi. 245
Breviary, entries in a Kalendar, vii. 416, 463
" Brevis Adinonitio de He Eucharistica," vii. 417.
Brevit, its derivation, xii. 416, 482
Brewer (Samuel), arms, i. 33. 75, 100
Brewer's bequest, ii. 249, 339
Brcwhter (Sir David), on the inventor of the electric

telegraph, x. 22

Briancon (Count de). unburied, viii. 377, 443, 498
Bricks, origin of the present form, xi. M^
Brickwall, Northiam, portniit at. viii. 12
Brickwork, it.s bon.l, iii. 149, 199, 2:)6, 318; iv. 115
Bride and bridegroom aged 97 and 99, viii. 144; x.

286

Bride of Lammermoor, i. 4
Bridge (Richard), list of his organs, i. 62
BridgtMiorth election, saying respecting, xi. 150, 219
Bridgenorth maces, v. 469

Bridges (.Mr. Serjeant Edward). f.i:nily. v. 4^. 9 s
Bridges (John), catalogue of his library, xi. 4<">1
Bridgewater (Duke of) and cnnal locks, ii. 3s7
Bridlington (John do), his mamii-crijits, x. 4S
Brief* collected in Ormesby St. Margaret, ii. 222
Bripand, who is he? ix. 503
Brig-end shot, at Leeds, v. 217
Briggs (Augustine), Mayor of Norwich, ix. 504
Briggs (J.), editor of Westmoreland Gazette, v. 189
Briggs (John), his dramatic works, xi. 349. 47s
Bright (John), and the British Lion, ix. 179, :\:>2
Bright (Sir Wilton) of Stokesley, xii. 289
Brighton donkeys, lines on, vii. 56
Brighton Pavilion, etchings of, ix. 163, 276, 354
Brilley Church and funeral stone, Herefordshire, ii. 307
Brimleis (John), epitaph, iii. 185
Brinsley (John) and his son, xii. 126, 180
Bristol Tolscy, i. 133, 202, 278; artillery company,
iv. 5; dramas, xii. 127; ordinances for the obser-
vance of Christmas, 498; Christmas payments, 500
Bristol (John Digby, l»t Earl of )," Psalm cxxxvii."

vii. 126, 265

Bristow, the Child of, by John Lydgate, viii. 79
BrUtowe (Rev. Edward), descendants, viii. 470
Britain, early notices of the nuir.o, v. 349; described by
Diodonis, 101; Pro-Roman civilisation of. 415, 479;
B.C. 1116, ix. 402, 494; x. 19,79; notes on ancient,
vi. 300; invasion of, viii. 179; introduction of
Christianity into, xi. 340
" Britaine's Basse, or Herring Fishing," v. 115
Britannicus (Joannes), his classical annotations, x. 48
" British Chronologist," vi. 265
"British Critic," its last number, iii. 320
"Brilisji Magazine," 1747, vii. 217
" British Mercury," newspaper, i. 445
British Museum, its principal librarians, i. 187; x.
281; new reading-room, ii. 379; iii. 340; purchases
133; private correspondence, v. 76; dictionaries, vii.
102; visit to in 1784, xi. 504; xii. 38, 79, 437
British officers bent to Canada, 1711, viii. 413
British roads, their number, iv. 58
British scythed chariots, ix. 225

Britishers, an AmericanUm. xii. 67, 116, 139

Brittany, legend* of, viii. 227, 278

Brittia, the island, v. 430

Britton (John) and Shakspearts bu»t v. 'I 227 2'»'»

vii. 123

Britton (Thomas), »mall c.>»l man. library, x:. 44:,
Hrittox, a street i:: i 431 ; :;;. 177. :»9'.»,"?:,s

Brixej's hotel at I.a::jp»rt,
Br.adhalfpenny D.v.n, 1!
Broadsides, black-letter, .v U1-
" Broase and Butter," S

Brocas, playground ..• ! , xi. 188 ~- .181

Brock or badger, iii. Ii7".
Brocklesby (Richard), "Gospel '!:.<! n "lOv

479

Broderrrs1 Col

Brodie (Alex.), Ly.in k.i ^-at-ann-, v 4'.*7
Broiie !a:i.i;y. of Kr die. xi. 44'.i, MS
Broglie (M. de). his L!u- r.:
Bn.-lio S'l.iri (Catheni. :' ber

ii. 166
Broke (Arthur), " The Tfapcall Hi»l ; .» *nd

Juliet," xii. 2«'.n

" I'.rukfi) harm." in ('i:aui .-r, iv. 4.",»»
BroMifind t',-' • 4»"rJ

Bromham parochial library, i. ,r)'jn

.T4.»

I'r.inilcy ('riio:i;:i> ). n:;. -' 71

1'r unptoii (John). : I -- ."»

I'.r .invar,], the calends at. ii. 11U 23rt. 1:7- . 4 ! '.'. 104
V Patrick). 1 i 'gr.ij.hy. xi:. 147
,:.!c(Dr. John), epitaph, ix. :56»>
Brcoke family, v. :;7r.. 447

Br.H.ke (Fulke • '. 4«>

Brooke (iK-n.), unj.u! li> : Irrli: .1, iv. '2

Brooke (James), r.« i!: of S.ir.i-.\:ik. j«i :}.;:>•••. lit. I'J. .'••«
Bi.-ke (John Cii.i:. . ^ 130. !6U.

318

Bronke (Thomas). \ I-1.'

Brakes (Th..iiia>), " Heavrnl) • 47"

Bnx'in at the mast-head, vii. 2>2
Brothers of the same Cliri-itian name. v. 2o!«. 3u7 ;

219. 316. 358; vii. 522
Brougham, inscription at. iv. 205
Brougham (Henry Lord), opinion of Ix»rd M

cot.duct in the Douglas cauv, iv. 111. 209. 286;

and Darwin's "Botanic Garden," vi. 165. 215: <*n«l

David Hu:ne, and Pir.laiite Cha»le». i». 499. .!

coverer of photography, x. 440; »j«*ch on tlic I.W.rm

Bill, xi. 469, 515
Brougham peerage, x. 405
Broughton barony i»e»l, viii. 376, 438; it. 16
Brvughton (C.), mathematician, xi. 69, 339
Broughton (J-hn Cam llubhoiur, Lord), wbere rdocated,

vii. 236

« Bniwn B*M," the mtukel »o called, v. 259. 447
Brown (Andrew), of Cork, his will, vii. 84
Brown (Colin). Frovcwt of iVrth, epitaph. X'i. 224
Brown (Jamca). bis " Ix>ndon Direct 017." ii. 3O»
Brown (Sir Jame«), of Barbadoe*, x. 51 1
Bruwn (Jea»ie) and the Highlander*' lelief of Lncknow.

v. 147

Brown (LyJe) of Wimbledon, ix. 124. 375
Brown (P. J.X nonjuringbUhop, v. 476
Brown (Robert Dillon), extraordinary meirory, xi. 285
Browne (Dr. Arthur), Prof, of Civil Law, zi. Stt
n 2

GENERAL INDEX.

Browne (George), Abp. of Dublin, viii. 311

Browne (George, Count de), vii. 455, 525

Browne (Hawkins), " A Pipe of Tobacco," ii, 332

Browne (Dr. Jemmet), Bishop of Elphin, viii. 212

Browne (Bp. Peter), his coffin, xi. 104

Browne (Dr. P.), ''Fasciculus Plantarum Hibernias," vi.
310

Browne (Capt. R.), of Gually's dragoons, ii. 288, 458

Browne (Robert), comedian in 1591, ix. 48, 49

Browne (Sir Thomas), his " English undefiled," vi. 284,
511; his life, ix. 418

Browne (William), poet, xi. 181; lines "To his Milisa,"
x. 205

" Browning's Ride to Aix," vi. 498

Brownists, origin of the sect, viii. 449; ix. 148

Brownrig (Bishop), vi. 208, 277

Brownrigg (Eliz.), works on her cruelties, i. 13

Brownson"(0. A.), his Works, i. 213

Browsy == showy, its derivation, viii. 484

Broxbournbury, portrait at, vii. 86

Bruce of Bannockburn, vi. 167

Bruce (Sir Edward de), Earl of Carrick, his arms and
family, v. 236, 264; vi. 135, 179, 255

Bruce (Michael), noticed, vii. 483

Bruce (Robert), of Bannockburn, xii. 471

Bruce (Robert), of Broomhall, vii. 374

Bruce (King Robert), his skull at Dunfermline, viii. 167

Brucioli's Italian New Testament, i. 234

Bruges, monumental inscriptions, v. 68, 118

Brunet (Jacques Charles), " Manuel du Libraire," xi.
40, 359; xii. 98, 340

Brunnanburh battle, ii. 229, 277, 295

Bruno (Giordano), " Spaccio de la Bestia," xi. 445, 462

Brunsel (Dr. Samuel), noticed, vii. 18

Brunswick dynasty, casting vote, ii. 43, 97, 153, 198,

280

Brus family, iv. 454; v. 77, 118
Brute creation endowed with souls, xi. 342
Bruts, or early English Chronicles, i. 1; ii. 128; vii.

526; viii. 39

Bruxelles, the Father Rector of, x. 28, 117
Bryan (Baron), arms and crest, xi. 266, 339, 417
Bryan (Philip), "Alphabet of Arms," x. 210
Bryant family, vi. 188
Bryant (Charles), of Norwich, ii. 430
Bryant (John Fred.), minor poet, ix. 367
Brydges family, ii. 249
Brydges (Edmund), serjeant-at-law, v. 514
Brydges (Sir Sam. Egerton), a military officer, ii. 464;

Thos. Park's letter to him, xii. 221
Brydson (Thomas), " View of Heraldry," vii. 266
Bryskett (Lodowick), " Mourning Muse," xii. 3
Bryton (Anne), author of " Richmond," xii. 455
Bubalus, history of, ix. 1 ; derivation, 4
Bubble and Squeak explained, x. 371
Buccleugh (Mary Scott, Duchess), elegy of,- viii. 23
Bucellas wine, iii. 450; iv. 196
Buchanan (Geo.), poet, pedigree, vi. 206; 254
Buchanan (James), president of United States, ii. 451
Buchanan (Rev. J. L.), and Dr. Wm. Thomson, x. 412
Buchanan pedigree, viii. 148, 219, 277
Buchinger (Matthew), Nuremberg dwarf, i. 429, 502 ;

v. 210
Buck (Samuel), counsel to Cambridge University, iii.

466, 515
Buck-basket, its derivation, ii. 373

Bucke (Charles), quarrel with Edm. Kean, x. 307
Bucke (James), actor, xii. 203
" Bucke verteth," its meaning, xi. 68, 117, 236
Buckhurst (Thomas Sackville, Lord), Works, vii. 247
Buckingham gentry, 1433, ix. 243, 332
Buckingham House, Old, inscriptions on, vi. 451
Buckingham (Geo. Villiers, 1st Duke of), epigram on,
vii. 67 ; and the chancellorship of Cambridge, viii.
287; ghost story, 222; strange incident connected
with his death, x. 23, 135
Buckinghamshire Hand-Book, x. 300
Buckler (Dr. Benjamin), Vicar of Cumner, xii. 474
Buckler Play, or Sword Dance, v. 192
Bucknall (Wm.) M.D., his family, x. 348
Bucks, the Hon. Society of, v. 316, 424; xii. 436
Bud, its etymology, ii. 144
Buda, Turkish inscription at, ii. 218; sources d'eaux,

218,338, 419

Budgell (Eustace), his quarrel with Curll, v. 489, 509
Buddhism, historical notices, iv. 363; xi. 198; and the

origin of species, xi. 92
Budwayes (Mr.) and Charles II., iv. 161
Buff, a sort of leather, ix. 4
Buff, " To stand buff," x. 218, 310, 375
Buffle, its derivation, ix. 5

Buffon (M. N. de), dictum, "The style is the man
himself," viii. 37, 54, 98, 111, 479; his letters, ix. 402
Buffooning, its early use, ii. 506
Buffs, or Third Regiment of Foot, vi. 431
Bug, cimex lectularius, v. 87; ix. 369, 453, 500; x. 38,
98; a provincialism, ix. 261, 314, 369; x. 199;
Mr. SouthalFs Discourse on Bugs, vii. 394, 464
Bugenhagius (John), surnamed Pomeranus, i. 434
Bugle, an animal, viii. 400, 423, 461 ; x. 493
Buhle (Prof. J. G.), treatise on Freemasonry, v. 295
Builder's contract, i. 508
Building, the oldest in Britain, ii. 449 ; iii. 30, 37 ; the

first brick, iii. 30, 95, 138, 199, 258, 339
Bulgaria, the Christian bell heard at, ii. 326
Bulgarian Christians, xi. 419; names, vi. 69, 139
Bull and bear of the Stock Exchange, vii. 172, 264, 324,

385; viii. 79,138,200
Bull and Pie, an inn sign. ix. 52
Bull family at Wells, xii. 454
Bull (John) origin of the sobriquet, viii. 453
Bull (John), Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, his MS.,

vi. 131, 158, 468
Bull (Dr. John), and " God save the King," iii. 137, 412 ;

x. 301

Bull (Mr.), the hangman, xi. 445
Bull (Rev. Nicholas), ix. 172, 274
Bull, Paeonian, ix. 1
Bull of the Crusade, ix. 346

Bull of Paul IV., x. 307, 393; Irish Roman Catholic
bishops, 1759-60, v. 182 ; Papal, 1798-1814, xi. 70
Bulla found at Wells, vi. 207, 255, 355
Bull-baiting, rings for, iv. 351, 401, 460; v. 35, 119
Buller (Judge), his law, ix. 124
Bullet-proof armour, xii. 108, 275
Bullinger (Henry), translator of his Sermons, vi. 500
Bullion, origin of the word, v. 378, 464
Bullivant, its derivation, x. 18
Bullman, alias Miner, family, iii. 170
Bullock's booth at Bartholomew Fair, vii. 410, 472
Bullokar (Wm.), "Bref Grammar," ix. 223; x. 278
Bulse, its derivation, viii. 327, 408

SECOND SERIES.

31

Bumpkin, its etymology, iv. 388

Bumptious, its derivation, ix. 275

Bunbury Church, Cheshire, arms in, xi. 47, 78

Bunbury (Henry William), artist, iv. 375; viii. 71

Buncombe, an Americanism, vi. 92

Bungay Mack d..-. iv. 268, 314. 4'J9

Bungay, dedication of its church, vii. 255: "History '

of, v. 100
Bunker's Hill, derivation of name, v. 191; xii. lOo, 17V

199, 299; battle, iv. 255
Bunkum, an Americanism, vi. 92
Bunn (Alfred), tragedy of " (Ynrad," xi. Ks 338
Bunney, its derivation, vi. 527
Bunny, its etymology, x. 49
Buns, hot cross, and Uraelitish bread, vii. .'574
Buns on(iix«d Friday, origin, iii. 2Hi, .'W7, 4."ji>
Buntings of Norfolk] i. r,2

Bunynn (John), his Bilile and grave, i. 235; descen-
dants, 81, 17<»: cabinet, iii. 171; was he a gil*y?
iv. 46.0; v. 1."), :US .'5M">; vi. »'>7; '' 1'iiu'i im'.s Pro-
gress" not copied from '"The PiL'rimage of tli<-
Soul," viii. 2f.'Ol72. uii>; original «.t it. ix. 19.V 229:
first edition, :!S3; works fal.M-ly attributed to him. viii.
371: burial-|'!.t<-<'. 4<K); prim of his chap-1. 11(1; !
port; aits, ix. 245. :W2; x. 171; xii. OS, lou, I'll',,
447 ; " Profitable Meditations," xi. 80
Bunyan jedigree. ix. '>'.». 47<>
Bunyan (Thomas), MHI «f the Dreamer, x. 307
Bunyan (Win.), " An Ktl't'ctuul Shove to the Ht.-ivy-

arse Christian." vi. Mi. I'.M); vii. isi, :54J
Bunyan (Capt. Win.), noticed, xii. :
Burbadge (Hichard), first actor of Hamlet, iii. 4'.H>
Burches (de'ir^e). of St. John's, Cambridge, xii. 14'J
Burel (John), Scottish poet, xi. 110, 2.05
Burford Hou.^e, Windsor, viii. 355
Burgersdicius (Francis), life and works, viii. .",27, 384
Burgess (Marv Anne), author of " The Progress of the

Pilgrim (iood Intent," xi. 17

Burgess (Bp. Thomas), and St. Paul's visit to Britain,
vii. 90, 158,457,482; motto lor his brother, ix.
364

Burgh Castle in Suffolk, vii. 170
Burgh (Hubert de). and his manors, xii. 233
Burgh (J. de), " Pnpilla Oculi," iii. 389, 435, 456
Burghe (Lord) murdered by Arnalt%Ccsby, xii. 514, 515
Burghead, singular custom at, ix. 38, 106, 169, 269
Burghtield-Kegis Manor, vii. 436
Burgmote horn, iv. 454; v. 470
Burgonet, the winged, in the Tower, iv. 129, 176
Burgoyne (Gen. John), dramatist, i. 251 ; iv. 218, 231 ;

and Charles Dickens, v. 87
Burial of a parish, i. 10; betwixt planks, iii. 246; dur-

Burk* (Sir Bernard) copyright of

" Baronetage,'1 hi. 458
Burke (Edmund). hi» cr,rre*iondent «ii the French
Revolution. i. 511; • l.itrrary l>ma.t.v" ii 372 ;
1'hniM' " Sy»ta>i.<t of Cm.-." iv.' 4ft: ai.,| ;, .- <'tuJcr'
Pamphlet*, v. 141 1«,1; .;no:ei vi. 347; m. 154;
''<;'t"r "f • i -,,, .juotation in

'''•" • K'-t-'u id.- 1 >»..-." ;W2. 4(13; da^grr

hcene, xi. .",•_>!» ; on t!.- : ,n. SII. xtf

Hurke (.r.hii). :ui!!: r • r" •.:.<• •• i 14*

IJnrke (Win.), tli.- ii n- ,>;. ;.. •_•;, i

Hurif-i^'li (tin- I.urd "f ). i 4M7 : i:

•Ii ( Wm. C« I : .- 41" : x.

»!»•'> : •' I • t:-r-." xi. 124. 1 I.'!

Mom in. iv. -l.'ll

l' 1 '_'
• . \ i i . .'1 1 .'{

i," v. 14 'i
llur- • [J ' iv.

M.";il, :>,'»',

l'.-ir:..-t (Bp. < • I>ro-

-- : M-«ri: it, ; MS.

Hi>t"ry of his < ••.<:: '1 :m.-. i. 'J 1 ; i\. l\^ . I'..
L.'M.T l.-.ir:.'. i. l"J ; pr
'Jl ; xitirr n. >:i in:n. 14i.

of the I'rinc'- "! < »r.u .-.-. ii. _' i ; :. I'olr^amr

and Divorce-, L'll: mar.si : ::i ( 'i.-rl. n. «.-!;. \ .1 ;»l>9';
I>'-u. M"--'.-, epigram on, .'H.'»: h:> " I.i> .: J{j>. lic-
dell," :;:,1.
niiokcr. \i:
Dr. Hicki-
translations
509

P> urwt (Clilbf-rt). \':<-ar
Uiin.et ( I>r. Ti..>in:i- ), '
r.urn<-\ (Dr. ('!.ar;r> ) :

i..i:. .:.--.

ll»4; *l:

II.

| ; at: invel
x. 41^. 419. Iv
.uw rij.t-. Id.'). 174*;

: ." xi.

' i

tru:i;j«-:. iv. 224;

/ alivr as :i ptmUiimcnt, ix. 44.'>; xi. .'> 1 4
Burning in rtliiry. a .lewisli c-u-t< in. vi. 473
Burning <>nt th- old year. i.\. .'I-*'.'

Burns (UolK-rt), ir.rditrd jxx-try. ii. AOG ; punrb-b»wl,
iv. 454; his cfnt.'iiary, vi. 4U6; \ii. 146; drath of
hi> mother, vi 529; gnu-e aftrr mrAt, 324; and Dr.
Moor, vii. 453; fin-l copy of hi* r<«nin, Mfi; fueiti»o
lines, 414; s. LIT, " A Man'* a Man f«r a' that," 146,
184, 22f>, 266; Kev. J.-hr. Dun's opinion of him, riij.
23; birth place, of Hiculnnd Mary. 38O; MS. poenu.
ix. 24, 88; Mrnilarity of M*ntiinrnt between him and
others, x. 3n5. .197; "The .linpl«-r" attributed to
him, 43, 158, 459; " The Whistlr." dale of the coo-
test. 423; xi. 232,337; unpublished lines, x. 5|O;
" Willie brewed a Peck o' Maul," xi. 3O7. 356, 377

ing suspended animation, 305; in unconsecruted ' Btirnyeat (John), account of him. ix. 4 IH

ground, i. 461; ii. 337; in a bitting posture, ix. 44,

94, 131. 188, 250, 513; in au upright posture, x.

159, 297, 396, 520; xi. 58; with coffins, ii. 454;

without coffins, i. 38, 455, 503; iii. 59; xi. 347; in

lead, v. 146; in linen, 434; xi. 47, 94; xii. 278,

317,374; mediaeval, viii. 147; mural, ix. 425; x.

16; of ecclesiastics and laymen, vii. 259; ix. 27,92,

204; with choral service, x. 410, 458; xi. 298
Burial clubs among the Saxons, i. 41 1
Burial-grounds unconsw rated, vii. 295, 406; form for j Burton (Richard), noticed, v:

consecrating a private, x. 169 Burton (Robert), biufjmphy. iv. 52: " Philosi phmir *

Burridge (Hichnni). account of him. ix. 41H

Burrow ( Reuben ), translations from the Sanscrit, x. 3O9

Burrows family, ix. 162

Bur>cheT (J. F.), his " Spicilegium," rii. 47

Hurt (Capt.). " Letters from Scotland," rii. 128, 174

" Burtheu'd Pilgrim Relrmu'd," x. 90

Burton and Graham, v. 192

Burton (Joun), " Monartic.* Kbor " MS^'rol. ii^ rii. 46

Burton (Dr. John), of Wincheater Collie, rii. 258

Burial inscriptions, preservation, T. 201, 249, 287,488
Buridau's ass explained, xi. 229

iii. 446; authors quoted by hi* editor, riil SM
Burton (Thomas) and « Parliaroentary Diary," «i IS

32

GENERAL INDEX.

Burton- Joyce, origin of the name, v. 317

Burton's Court, Chelsea, ix. 282

Burwell (Thomas), of Peterhouse, Cambridge, vii. 106

Bury St. Edmunds, Abbey accounts, vii. 148, 183

" Burying of the Mass," a satire, vii. 102

Busby, a cap used by the Royal Artillery, iii. 508; x.

429

Busby (Dr. Richard) and Father Petre, i. 31
Bush (Charles), Clerk of the Tower Records, v. 156
Bushell (Sir Edward), vi. 231
Bushmead, co. Beds, priors of, vii. 414
Bushnan (Joseph), comptroller of London, iv. 227, 335
Busiless, its conventional use, i. 151, 167, 282
Busk (Mrs. Wm.), her plays, iv. 92
Buslingthcrpe family arms, ii. S28
Buss, or Butt (Mrs.), Queen Anne's nurse, ii. 155
Busses, fishing vessels so named, xi. 167
Bussy-Rabutin's coreespondence, vi. 339
Bustard, i. 420, 518; the last on Salisbury Plain,

314, 383, 480

Busy-less, where used, ix. 503
Butcher-bird, or pie grieche, vii. 38
Bute, superstition in, vi. 522
Butler (Alban), his family, ix. 502; x. 79
Butler (Billy), the hunting parson, x. 426
Butler (Charles), a book-stall collector, viii. 494
Butler (Dr.), a writer on angling, iii. 288
Butler (Frances Anne), poem quoted, viii. 109, 255
Butler (Henry), temp. Queen Elizabeth, iv. 1 72
Butler, or Botiler (Sir John), memorial of, xii. 138
Butler (Bp. Joseph), his letters, iv. 265 ; quoted, xii.

232

Butler (Samuel), " The British Princess," vi. 164; early
editions of '• Hudibras," 161; edit. 1732, iv. 131,
160, 191, 229; notes on it, ix. 138; quoted by Chat-
terton, iii. 208; noticed, xi. 102
Butler (Col. Thomas), marriage settlement, vii. 69
Butler of Burford Priory, ix. 82
Butler possessions in Wiltshire, &c., ii. 10
Butley Priory, chartulary of. viii. 27
Butter (Nathaniel), journalist, 94
Button (Daniel), epitaph, v. 107, 159, 445
Button (Miles), anecdote of his grave, v. 159
Button-maker at Client, xii. 322
Buttrick, origin of the name, xii. 168, 198, 299
Butts (Drl Robert), Bishop of Ely, i. 34; ii. 17, 478;

family, iii. 16, 74, 137; iv. 35, 257
Butts family, viii. 435; ix. 61, 149. 185; fictitious

pedigree, x. 106

Buxom, its etymology, iii. 291, 397
By, or bye, its correct spelling, v. 11, 78; vi. 323
-By, places in Norway ending in. xi. 208; xii. 19
Byard (Capt, Sir Thomas), family, vii. 436, 506
Byfield (Nicolas), " Pattern of Wholesome Words," ii.

211,338

Byng (Adm. John), execution, iii. 183; x. 324

Byrd (George) of Ordinhnivas, his seal, xi. 109

Byrde (Wm.), music to Basse's sonnets and songs, xii. 4

Byrom (Dr. John), Jacobite toast, ii. 292; paraphrase

on the motto of " N. & Q.," i&.; copyright of his

" Short-hand," iv. 52 ; monogram of it, 208, 292

Byron (Lord), his mother's family, i. 494; verses on

Samuel Rogers, 253; Ode attributed to him, ii. 48;

autograph letter, iii. 498; and Mr. Kingsley, 124;

" The Curse of Minerva," iv. 146; French edition of

his Works, 271; and .Eschylus, v. 454, 507; vi. 35,

78 ; Mary Duff, v. 231 ; Ridge, his printer, vi. 302 ;

x. 362; parodies on his works, vi. 206, 257; passage

in " Marino Faliero," xii. 19 ; weight of his brain, 28,

116

Bysant, or Besant, a coin, v. 258
Bysshe, its derivation, v. 334
Bywell Church, viii. 348

C.

Dabal, early use of the word, ix. 53

' Cabala, or Mysteries of State," its editor, vii. 9

3aban (Monsieur), noticed, xi. 143, 144

Cabbage, its derivation, xii. 252

Cabinet councils, their origin, ii. 427, 507; iii. 18

Cabinet, mosaic, at Crystal Palace, ii. 411

Cabot (Sebastian), birthplace, v. 1, 154, 193, 263, 285

Cabry family, v. 215; vi. 70, 396; vii. 400, 467

Cachet (Madame de), xii. 249

Cacology, common, iii. 164

Cad, meaning familiar, xi. 507

Cade (Jack), his rebellion, xi. 309

Cadency, marks of, vii. 416

Cadewoldes, its meaning, viii. 49, 98

Cadiz knights, v. 360; verses on an expedition to, 360

Cadman (Mr.), the famous flyer, viii. 161

Cadogan earldom, v. 471

Cadogan (Gen. Wm.), letters to the Countess of Sea-

forth, viii. 445
Caedmon, his composition during sleep, vii. 136; on the

Fall of Man, x. 200; xi. 379
Csclius of Rhodes, his Commentaries, ii. 487
Caerdroia, or the walls of Troy, v. 211
Cajsar (Julius), invasion of Britain, v. 479-482; his

sententious despatch, viii. 356
Cassars at Hampton Court, terra-cotta busts, vi. 166,

197

" Cesar's Dialogue," by E. N., iv. 141
Cajsar (St. Julius), canonisation, iii. 347
Ca?sar (Alderman Sir Julius), v. 394; xi. 139
Ca3sar (Sir Julius), MS. on the Master of the Rolls, xi.

153

Ccesar (Thomas), temp. James I., iii. 328, 395
Cage for bells, x. 66
Cair guin truis, its locality, ii. 451
Cairns noticed, x. 25
Caistor register, extracts from, xi. 246
Cajanus (Daniel), the Dutch giant, ix. 423
Cakes of the Indian mutiny, v. 138; vi. 176, 298
Calais sand, its uses, vii. 105, 227
Galas family, its tragical case, i. 13, 122, 179
Calatrava, a military order, x. 148
Calcuith, its locality, viii. 205; ix. 132, 189
Calcutta black hole, i. 254, 301
Calcutta newspapers, ix. 324

Calder (Robert) and " The Jacobite's Curse," iv. 167
Calderari Society, xi. 390
Calderon, translations from, xii. 360; " Life 's a Dream,"

translator, x. 428; xi. 196
Caideron and Lope de Vega, xi. 368; xii. 15. 73
" Caledonian Magazine," its editor, xii. 232, 257
Calefonia, a resin, iii. 289, 519
Calembourg, a species of pun, i. 244
Calends, its meaning, ii. 110, 236, 276, 419, 494
Caley (John), " Ecclesiastical Survey," xi. 233
Calf (Sir John), lines on, vii. 147

SECOND SERIES.

33

Cilidas on " The Seasons," ir. 2
California trees, vii. 200, 366
Calkewell Hill, its locality, x. 472
Callander (John) of Craig-Fort h, his works, iii. 269
Callcott (Dr.), glee, " O, Miatch me swift," vi. 131
Calonne (M. de), eulogium on the English nation, ii. S3
Calthrop (Sir John), ej itaph, xii. 301
Calumniators, how punished in Poland, i. 312
Calvacamp(Huch de), si. 47,98, 154, 231
Calvacamp in Normandy, xi. 47, 98, 154, 234, 27'),

337, 413; xii. Ill, 443. 530

Calvados, a reef of rocks, xi. 305; xii. Ill, 44:1. 5.30
Calvary, why called Mount, i. 374, 440; its U-ulitv, ii.

34.97
Culverley (Sir Henry) of Northallerton, viii. 2*. 'J.I.

193

Calverley (Hugh de), vii. 18, 386. 443
Calverly (Mr.), dancing-master, j>ortr.iit, ix. )v|>
Culvert (Sir John), descendants, xii. 343
Calvin (John), Genevan liturcy, ii. 67
Cambell (Sir Thomas), family", \i. 374, 442; vii. 19
Cainberwell proverb.*, xi. 449; xii. 17
" Cambrenses Kversus," passage in, vi. 498
Cambridge (C. 0.) noticed, iv. 103
Cambridge brawn, its preparation, x. 429, 478
Cambridge ceremony on Nov. 5th. x. 428
Can, bridge chancellorship, a jeu d't;*prit, i. 347
Cambridge clods, ii. 17O; list of Doctors, iv. 17
Cambridge costume, viii. 74, 191, 239; early MS. dis-
covered at, x. 428. 479

Cambridge jeux d'e'sprit, i. 262, 347; ii. 408; iii. 159
Cambridge memorabilia: Mansel, Mathia-s, and Farmer,

x. 41

Cambridge M.A.'s "taking the wall," xi. 351, 489
Cambridge, u The Wooden Spoon," xii. 247
Cambridge University, its funeral pall, vi. 165; ad-
mission of strangers to its library, vii. 25'J;

btatutes of St. John's, 140
Cambridge University Calendar, its omitted years, vi.

458, 535

Cambys.es, prophecy of his death, iv. 201
Cainden Miscellany, vol. iv.; obsolete words, viii. 466
Cumden Place, Chiswllmrit, Kent. xii. 268
Camdcn Society, annual meeting*, v. 388; vii. 387; xi.

380
Cainden (Wm.), writers quoted in his " Remains," i.

313, 381; inscription in Brinck's album, v. 44;

his Life, ix. 418; biography by Anstis, x. 2
Camelford (Lord), his burial, i. 461
Cameronians, the modern, v. 108, 260
Camoens, translator of the " Island," i. 510; ii. 37;

"Lusiad," Hebrew translation, iv. 51
Campbell family of Dunttatfnage, x. 29: of Monzie, ix.

326; x. 193. 335; of Cantirc, xii. 497
Campbell (Archibald), nonjuror, v. 476
Campbell (Dr. Archibald), noticed, ii. 432
Campbell (Donald) of Barbreck, iv. 251, 455; v. 53
Campbell (Duncan), and " Progress of Duliicss," ii.

203

Campbell (Dr. George), ii. 432
Campbell (Sir Jamea), Lyon Herald, vi. 9G
Campbell (John), Lyon Herald, vi. 97
Campbell (John), of Cawdor, letter, vi. 184
Campbell (John Hooke), Lyon Herald, v. 497
Campbell (John Lord) nnd'sir Walter Scott, v. 431
Campbell (Neil), letter to John Anderson, viii. 343

Campbell of Glenurchy, i. 325

Campbell (Tliomaa), j**»ag* in - Pleasure* of Hope,"

vii.278; "ilattle of the liahic," ix. 462; hi* pwii-

gree, xii. 246

Campbell (Wm. Henry), of Pembroke Hall. iii. 149
Campbellton. Arirylnhirr, viii. 380; ix. 54
Camjfggio (Caniih.il). his »on. iii. 486; noticed, ir.

198

Campion's u Deccm 1. ... 376

Camp-stool explained, sii. 2". 1

Canada, derivation of 11*11. •-. i . 42*; longevity of inha-
bitants, 37; colony ol Scottish emigrant*, vi:. 69,

3GO

Canadian song, x. 368, 436
Canal lock*, their inventor, ii. .T^T
(,'anard, origin of the word. ii. 370
Canary birds. rage for, iii. 29
Canary Islands. T. 429
Canberry (Sir . I. ,1m). iii. 21
Canbury, or Caiiononry. 1 132

Candace, its pronunciation, XL 4»~iS, .11.1
' Candidates," a r;.riiatiii«-, >'.>•»; \.
CamileinaN-rv.' wi',,i. v. .3'Jl
Candlf.-tick, its derivation, iv. 437. .'ol
Candor Pamphlets, v. 121, 141. H,l, -.'I'), 27S, 397,

vi. 16. 54

Cane (Dr.) of Kilkenny, sale of his library, vi. 31'J
" Cankedort," in (.'hauci-r, v. 4'JS
Cann familv, vi. 4()'J; vif. 17
Canne's Hible, mUprint in John xvi. 2G, iii. 467; iv.

37; edit. 1664, v. 273. 447
Cannibalism in Hihnin, vui. 'M',, 71
Canning (Francis), l>r. Parr'.-, i.-f-.r to. xii. 24
Canning (Hon. Cmirge). early pnrm«, vii. 104; p'lit:c.i|

poem, x. 69, 220; Chati-aubiiand and Cobbelt, xi.

186
Cannon, blowing from, iv. 36.1; vii. 523; viii. 39;

introduction ot 32-]*mnd, vii. 3.1'J
Cannon ball found in a tn-e, iii. '.t.'J
Cannon (Kliz.), pt-tition to the Tr<M»ury, vdi. 65
Cannon family, rn. Hertford, vi. 346
Cannons and longbows, iii. 466
Cannons and the Lake family, vi. 497
Cannons Park, Little Stanmore. vii. 185
Cano (Dr. Don Gregorio), Spanish phjiirtan, v. 190
Canon law and foreign graduate*, xii. 231
Canonbury, in I»lingtoti, viii. 132
Canonicals wuru in j ublic, i. 82, 521; ii. 479; iii. 77,

157, 515

Canonisation, a new mode of, ix. 383, 516; xi. 38, 97
Canon.*, secular, their rulr.t of life, ir. 1O8
Cant, iw derivation, vi. 187; vii. 72, 157, 283; its

earliest use, vi. 458
Cant, blang and vulgar word*, viii. 490; " Dictionary,"

viii. 99

Cantankerous, its derivation, viii. 188
Canterbury, in olden time, x. 80: alderman in livery, v.

25, 177, 197, 262; city insignia, 470; city arms,

vii. 201 ; pri»oner»' basket carrier, viii. 24; corpo-
ration piAciicc*. 25; the Jew* at, 243
Canterbury and York, disputes on precedence, xi. 64,

176

Canterbury archbishop*, their lives, x. 502
Canterbury Cathedral, bell inscription, r. 62; register*

at Konv, viii. 226; it* old chair, ix. 464
Canterbuiy, library of St. Angiutine, i. 485

34

GENERAL INDEX.

Cantilupe (St. Thomas), Bishop of Hereford, ix. 77,

151, 171; x. 254,332
Cantimpre, or Cantipre, xi. 313, 359
Cantire, two popular stories of, xii. 494; prophecies re-
garding the Campbells, 497
Canton (John), his magnets, x. 281
Cantrell (Hen.), x. 18; works on lay baptism, ix. 464
Canute (King), noticed, ii. 303
Capax (Dr.), his card, i. 141
Capel (Dorothy Lady), viii. 172
Capel (Edward), dramatic critic, vii. 329
Capern (Edward), the poetical postman, i. 468
Capgrave (John), Chronicle, v. 142, 174; Life of St.

Catherine, 142; " Book of the Illustrious Henries,"

vi. 120

Capitaines, the advoydyng of, temp. Edw. VI., ii. 287
Capital punishment, singular cases, xii. 324, 397, 465
Capitoline marbles, vii. 375, 427
Capon (Wm.), sketch of Tyburn locality, ix. 514
Cappelain (John le), the sacristan of Cluny, i. 315
Captain resident in London in 1721, x. 108
Caraccioli (Charles), vi. 337, 535
Caradoc Freichfras, x. 217, 251, 315; xi. 18
Caravats, a secret society, xi. 173, 235
Carbier (Mr.), orientalist, iii. 390
Carbon ink, vi. 48, 158
Carbonari Association, xi. 390, 479
Card of a manner's compass, i. 77
Cardigan Bay, inscription at, 3. 17
Cardinal, its derivation, xii. 305, 382, 443
Cardinal of St. Paul's Cathedral, xii. 118, 259, 334
Cardinal virtues, origin of, viii. 26
Cardinal's Hat tavern near Newgate, viii. 326
Cardonnel (Adam), ix. 24, 187; x. 239
Cardonnel (Mansfeldt), x. 239, 456; xi. 335, 378
Cards, playing, iv. 490; of foreign manufacture, viii.

432; ix. 169; x. 449; Tarots, 398; early notices,

xii. 142; early French, 294
Cards spiritualised by a soldier, iv. 488
" Care," to care, or to like, i. 242, 281
Carew family, iv. 137

Carew (Bampfylde-Moore), author, iv. 330, 401, 522
Carew (George Lord) and the watery planet, iv. 127,

177; " Letters to Sir Thomas Koe,"ix. 316
Carew (Sir George), Devon collections, vi. 395, 436
Carew (Sir Peter), MS. Life of, iii. 279; ix. 143, 254
Carew (Richard), his Life, ix. 418
Carew (Richard), passage in his " Essay on the English

Tongue," iii. 168, 200, 257, 514
Carew (Thomas), poet, vi. 12, 38, 51, 112, 234; " To

a Lady resembling my Mistress," vii. 184; poems, x.

222
Carey (Henry), parentage, ii. 413; and " God save the

King," vii. 64; x. 301; song " The Gregorians," vii.

157; " The Honest Yorkshireman," ix. 126
Carey (Mother), chickens, v. 317, 506; vi. 36; vii. 316
Carey (Peter), Governor of Guernsey, x. 329, 497
Carey (Thomas), author of " The Mirrour which flatters

not," xi. 16

Carey (Thomas), poet, x. 424, 519
Carey (Thomas), Prebendary of Bristol, vi. 114
Carey (Walter), noticed, ii. 372
Caricature artist committed suicide, iv. 387
Caricatures in the last century, ii. 329, 413; iii. 128,

196; vii. 456
Caricaturists, xii. 392, 393, 440

Carisbroolce Castle, expenses of Charles I.'s detention, vii.

162, 193; builder of its tower, iv. 149
Carleton (Chris.), some particulars, x. 386
Carleton (Lord Dudley), vi. 393 ; his early letters, x.

29
Carleton (Capt. George), "Military Memoirs," vi. 392;

vii. 11, 54, 74, 93, 150, 223
Carleton (Guy), his epitaph, viii. 498
Carleton (Rev. Lancelot), vi. 394
Carleton (Mary), alias Mary Moders, ix. 41
Carleton (Wm.), birth and death, viii. 51, 118
Carleton Curlieu, pronunciation of its people, ii. 469
Carliel (Wm.), epitaph at Ecclesfield, xi. 118
Carlisle Castle, the green woman of, xi. 208
Carlos (Don), his letters, vi. 396
Carlos (William), grant of arms, xii. 262
Carl ton family, xii. 269

Carlton House, columns of the old, xi. 406, 517
Carlyle (Dr. AlexJ, "Autobiography,"' x. 439; on the

march of the Pretender's army, xi. 345; recollections

of Yarmouth, 506

Carlyle (Thomas), error in his " Cromwell," xi. 467
Carmagnoles, music of, ii. 269, 335, 394
Cannes, unobliterated blood in the convent, ii. 57
" Carmina Qnadragesimalia," its authors, ii. 130, 197?

312,355,435, 511

Cams (Sir Edward), Ambassador at Rome, ix. 323
Carnival at Milan, ix. 197, 312, 405 ; x. 18, 151, 252
Carnival custom at Boulogne-sur-mer, xii. 500
Carnot (C.) on the "Infinitesimal Calculus," iv. 282
Carnumtum, a town of Upper Pannonia, vi. 2
Caroline (Queen), consort of George II., lyric for her

speedy delivery, iv. 490; her fatal disease, vii. 5;

patronises Gay, x. 1 ; collection of plays, xi. 123
Caroline (Queen), consort of George IV., medal, xii.

233

Carols, Christmas, xii. 488, 490
Carpenter (John), Bishop of Worcester, i. 214
Carpenter (John), Town Clerk of London, memoirs, i.

484

Carpenter (William), biblical works, xii. 521
Carr (Hon. Capt. Edward), family, ix. 503
Carrenare, in Chaucer, iii. 170, 217, 299; vi. 37, 77
Carriage-boot, viii. 238, 317, 407
Carrick earldom, vi. 135, 179, 255
Carrickfergus Castle, its governors, vii. 130
Carrier (Dr.), his " Carrier to a King,' i. 202
Camera (Rosalba), noticed, iii. 151
Carrington (Charles), monument at Pontoise, xii. 287,

401

Carrosse, its gender, ix. 12-3
Carruthers (R.). editor of Pope's Works, iii. 3
Carrywhichits, a slang word, xi. 211
Carss (Mark), of Cockpen, viii. 123
Carstares (Wm.), his deposition, i. 467
Carte de visite in old times, xii. 322
Carte (Thomas), " Life of the Duke of Ormonde," i. 34
Carter (John), of Bramford, his Life, ix. 418
Carter (John), satirised in " The Life of John Ramble,"

iv. 107, 137

Carter (Oliver), of Manchester College, iv. 130
Carthage, remains, xi. 40: and the Knights of Malta, 48
Carthaginian building materials, ix. 8
Carthaginian colonies, vi. 3; military standard, vii. 418
Carthaginian passage in Plautus, vii. 393, 423, 441,

505, 526

SECOND SERIES.

Cartheny (John), his " Voyage of the Wandering

Knight," ix. 195,229
Carti>mandu:i, its etymou>cy, viii. 17
Cartinel, its deiivation. viii. 354
Cartwrigbt (Wm.), performers in "The Royal Slave,"

viii. 207, 317, 423; gifts to Dulwich College, xi.

423
Cartwright (Wm.). nonjuring bishop, i. 175, 339; v.

476; xi. 20S, 232
Gary family, co. Devon, x. 210, 280
Gary (Sir George), MS. of hU " Relation of the Kstato

of France," xi. 307. 335
Cary (James), Bishop of Exeter, xii. 28, 73
Can* (Thomas), Pott, See Thumna Curtir.
Caryl (H«>n. John). his character, iv. ;544
Caryll (John Lord), |»eerage, x. 1O2, 2l.'>. 337
Cask Bianco, vi. 280

Casanova de Seinpalt (Jacob). " M,:moires," ix. 24.')
Casaubon (Isaac), noticed, ix. 237. .
" Case for the Sj-ectacles." ix. 13. 313, 48.')
" Case is altered," inn MLMI. i\. iss, 23.'). 2'J'.», 4 1 *•
Cash, its derivation, i. 519

Cashel Cathedral, tombstone in its ruins, vii. 128
C;ishel progresses, viii. .'?77

Ca-ley (David), Ke<-[-T of the iJoyal Library, xi. 3?2
'• Cassandra." by (I. (ie <'<Mes, x. Ill
Ca-sitera, an i.-lami. vi. 21<)
Cassivelaunus. I5iiti>h chieftain, iii. 29; deiivation <>f

the name, 91, lo.'J; vii. 424
Cassock, Ion:; and short, ii. 412, 516; or soutane, iii.

375,453,491

Castalios Latin New Testament, i. 9G
Caste, its deiivation, iv. 383; v. 45."). ">o7 : vi. '.»\

139
Castell (Dr. Kdmund), Mleptaglot Lexicon," v. G3 ; in

trouble with his diocesan, ii. 228
Castledurrow (Lord), Swift's letter to, vi. 307
Castlereagh (Lord), history of the family, vii. 6S
Castle- Kibing, Norfolk, vii. 319; ancient arms x. 190
Castracaw (Castruccio), his dying charge, xii. 285
Cat, it* ancient names, viii. 261 ; feet buttered, v. 209; I

marvellous ones, xi. 307, 437, 515; auction of cats

in Cateaton Street, iv. 171, 237, 318
Cat, a game, ix. 97, 205
" Cat and Fiddle," an inn sign, x. 36, 98
Cat Island, or San Salvador, i. 295
Cat worship, ii. 46
Catafalque, its derivation, xi. 483
" Catalogue of Discourses ngaiu.it Popery," xi. 71
" Catalogue of Lords, &c.. who cr»m|.ounded." vii. 516
" Catalogue of the most Vendible books," its author,

viii. 105, 183

Cataloguers, caution respecting, viii. 396
Catalogues, early booksellers', viii. 183, 236; library,

descriptive, ix. 403; z. 16; xii. 36
Cat-a-pan explained, vii. 383, 465,517
Catapult described, x. 103
Cataract, original operator for, vii. 28, 78, 115
Catch-cope bells, vii. 417,466; viii. 36
'• Catechism for Householders," vi. 500
Caterer, its derivation, ii. 270
Caterpillar, its derivation, i. 65, 143, 3<i2, 357
Catharina da Gloria, her longevity, xii. 391
Catharine II., autobiography, xii. 9
Catharine (Queen), letter to Princes* Marj, xi. 369, 457,
498

Cathedral register*, i. 103; curious ctutoma, iii. 3341,
4 IS; MSS. and rrcoids f«w/». June* I., vi. 4 In,
j-frvice tradition. 1O9. 151: virp*. 48; |T«c*drnr«
i>f dignities, vii. 359; not CD* buill m Ecglaod unc*
the Reformation, x;i, 4.')5, 5^8; two in ooe cilr i
152

Cathedral stalls, jarliatmnUnr retarru, ii. 8«
('atlifdrald of Kr.-lund. lUn,iU».k to, *L 46O
C:it)u-r:ill (Sainiif-1), pi«m. \.

Catheriix- dc Mrj.tis, her puiij^J, »i. 47'« letters xii.
249. 316

ine (S1.). i-b-erv.iMon of her fr*»t. \. 4C4
. ;«'{.ular r.amrs of, i. 291,410
• L:w:i ••. iv. 4v»i

C:tt:.-ri'k (John), l1.^!;-;. . f r.\.-trr, xi;. 73
Cam-u.s, it-. i-t\mi'!".-v. i. 122, 2<»1
Caudine forks, v. .'114

7. 4 '7. 516

Cinilfu-M (M:-. \. iw.:i 'loi.v). .irnin;.:
•' <'.ni>i.:;.-:4l;(-." ai:u-i..n% in it. x. 412. 4.". .. 4.'«,

1 ' 'inpUint," ii. tVJ

<'av,' (K.iw. ;. .ili.ts S\lvanu.i I'rlian, j«.rtro.t, iii. 2<>6
f.uni.v, xi. 2_'»")
r (Colonel), hia family, -J26
: (('. 1. Juine>). |j..t.nd. Xiu 471
< 'avi -:.di>h (I.a«ly J:in<-). notm-ii. x. 127

.-), navip.it. if. xii. 144
ir (Count), hi?, >ayin^6 aud doing*, ix. 442
Caw dor faii.ily, vi. 1^4'-

I'awdrav (lloi.i-it i," '!:• . .x. .'•(i. 1.", 1

Cawood'(J-), liible, vi. 30, 3^0, 4O2; New TnUmrut,

vii. 10

<'a'A.-t i.n (Al.raham Win ), the Fortunate Youth, xii. 17«>
Ca\\.-:. n (.1 >ii!,\ Krrtory ot Mtlry, iv. 471

nVm.). hirtliplace. vii. 147 ; jcinting «.ffic»,
xii. 124. 171 ; relic*, vii. 3'Jl. 44O ; "C'ronicl** of
l-]i:-!a!..l," i. 3; xi. 124 ; tmct» prmtnl IT him, vn.
44 ; " (jame of ('lies.*." xi. 123 ; lU«liu» de Conso-
latior.e Philwophii-. l2.'l. 124 ; L.-WU,» Life of,
n«itici-d by Ul'iy.s. 121 ; ' Life and Typography," vi
424 ; xi.*279 '

(Madame du). vi. 24 d
Cecil family arms, xi. 28, 1 16
Cecil (Sir Edward), letters to Sir John Lawrence, xi. 13,

14
Cecil (Kdward), Viscount Wimbledon, lines on bis rx-

]«-dition to Cadi/., v. 360
Ce<il (Henry), Manjuis of KxeKr. i. 437
Cecil (William), t,mj>. Henry VIII.. ui. 486
Cecil (Wm.), Lord Burkigb, " Menwirs," ix. 418 : a.

496; " Letters," xi. 124, 143
Cecil (Win.), I-ord de Roos, baptism, iii. 68
Celestina, a musical in.Htnimoiit. vi. 457
Cellariua's Itinerary, xii. 35
Cells, or Selles, xii. 269
Celtic Cumberland, vi. 288. 327
Celtic dement in the EugluU language, ii. 3O8, 395,

439
Celtic families, their histon, ix. 45 ; tnmamea, 403;

x. 295

Celtic races, origin of, vii. 2O6
Celtic remains in Jamaica, viii. 24, 59. 91
Celts iti Europe, ii. 55; and Hindus, iii. 364
Census, curiosities of the, xi. 407, 499; ftii. 38. 79
Centenariamsm, x. 15, 56, 129, 155, 176, 198,118,
297,317; xi. 19,58,77

36

GENERAL INDEX.

Centenarians, death of, in 1857, v. 232 ; military, ix.

438; x. 198

Centennial celebrations of great men, vii. 376
Centlivre CMrs.), song in " The Platonick Lady," v. 43.
Centum sign, x. 117, 216, 319
Cervantes, English translation of " Don Quixote," viii.

71 ; romance " Persiles y Sigismunda," xi. 8
Cespoole, alias Liverpool, viii. 110, 198, 239, 257
Cess-here, a provincialism, viii. 9, 58, 195
Cevennes. Protestants persecuted at, vii. 395, 485
Ceylon, its derivation, iv. 383: an Account of the

Island, ix.316; Sketches of, xi!. 427
Cha: Tea, v. 275, 347, 446; vi. 200
Chadwick (John), parentage, v. 131
Chaaremon, a riddle of, iii. 86
Chair at West Wy combe, iii. 405
Chairman's casting vote, iv. 268, 318, 419, 518
Chaise-Marine, iii. 486
Chalice of St. Remy, xii. 228
Chalices, inscription on ancient, x. 303
Chalices of wood, i. 211, 340, 440. 502
Chalk drawing, ix. 123, 206, 415
Chalk pits, xi. 167
Chalk Sunday, iii. 207
Chalking lodgings, ix. 63, 112, 273, 375
Chalking the Psalms on a slate, x. 406
Chalks, a slang word, viii. 490

Chalmers (J.), particulars of Francis Douglas, xii. 222
Chalmers (James), annotator of Whitelock's Memorials,

xii. 86, 157
Chalmers (Dr. Thomas), on the Church of England, x.

267,318

Chaloner (Jacob), viii. 323, 407
Chaloner (Luke), his monument, v. 48
Chamberlain family, vii. 496
Chamberlain (John), temp. James I., his letters, xi. 266,

296; xii. 19; his phrase "My wife," 42
Chamberlain of Giffen, office of, vii. 89, 205
Chamberlain (R.), " The Swaggering Damsell," xi. 212
Chamberlaine (Edward), of Barnham Broome, i. 101
Chamberlayne family, iii. 58, 135, 487; v. 456, 521
Chamberlayne (Dr. Edward), noticed, ix. 486
Chambers (James), itinerant poet, vi. Ill
Chambers (John), " God's Judgment upon," xii. 361
Chambers (Sir Robert), Sanskrit MSS., x. 430
Champ (Nicolas de), family, i. 389 ; daughter, vi. 90
Champagne wine, its earliest notice, iii. 290, 494
Champney's arms, i. 133, 263
Chancellor in the reign of Henry II., vi. 406
Chancellor, the Lord High, his progress to Westminster,

viii. 104, 153
Chancels of churches, their deflections, x. 68, 118, 253,

312, 357, 393, 430; xi. 34, 55, 76, 138, 412, 498
Chancels and pictures, xi. 185, 359
Chancery suits, the longest, vii. 218, 285
Chandler (Bp. Edward), arms, viii. 14
Chandos (Grey Brydges, Lord), supposed author of

" Horae Subsecivae," viii. 13
Chandos Place, or the Abbot of Reading's house, vii.

516; viii. 38

'Change Alley, noticed, viii. 138
Channel Islands, a part of the United Kingdom, vii.

237, 307; heraldry of, ii. 270, 319
Channel steamers, iv. 106, 155, 214, 252
Channing (Mary), her execution, ix. 224
Chanter (Wm.), Incumbent of Hartland, viii. 117

Chanvallon (Francois de), on the fall of Namur, ii. 364

" Chaos of Histories," 1589, xii. 301

Chap, its derivation, vii. 171, 245

Chap-books, v. 435, 522; exchange of, i. 270; wood-
cuts, viii. 22 ; in Scotland, vi. 88

Chap-literature and folk-lore, v. 312

Chapel, origin of the word, xii. 132

Chapel, a commoner's private, vi. 233, 278; vii. 56

Chapel among printers, iii. 393

Chapel Royal hymns, vii. 63

Chapel Scali Celi, vi. Ill, 179, 238; vii. 384; viii. 18

Chapels detached: Becket's crown, viii. 268

Chaplain and Priest in Ordinary, vii. 395

Chaplains of bishops and peers, x. 325; private, vi.
169

Chaplain's scarfs with armorial bearings, xi. 449 ; xii.
17

Chapman (Dr.), the efficacy of the spider's web, x. 172

Chapman (George), his "Homer," v. 330, 386; song
of Love and Beauty, x. 221

Chappe (Claude), inventor of the telegraph, v. 473

Chappell (John de), his manor, v. 258

Chapter House, Westminster, formerly a record office,
xi. 382

Chapter of accidents, x. 241; xii. 344

Char: charwoman, derivation, x. 87, 134

Charade: "A headless man had a letter to write," xi.
449; xii. 35; "I sit on a rock," i. 83

Charcoal, its derivation, ix. 441

Charcoal, manufacture of wood and peat, iii. Ill

Chariots of the ancient Britons, ix. 225

Charity-box for distressed gentlemen, viii. 108

Charity Schools, anniversary at Crystal Palace, ix. 436

Charity Sermon, largest collection, v. 70, 100

Charlatan, its derivation, xi. 48, 93

Charlemont (Lord) and Chatterton's MSS., vii. 277

Charles I, coincidence at his martyrdom, i. 169; pro-
clamation on peace with Spain, i. 351; unpublished
letters, i. 10; letter to Wells corporation, ii. 185;
relationship to Oliver Cromwell, 111, 239; blood on
Whitehall window, iii. 369 ; chess-board, 349 ; peti-
tion to him from county of York, 464; private
motto, 48; vow to restore church lands, 450; warrant
for funeral expenses, 165; petitions to, iv. 245; po-
litical use made of his portrait, 472; portrait, 170;
works respecting, 119; at Carisbrooke, v. 258;
diurnals, 295, 347, 428, 504; at Ludlow Castle, vi.
266; chronogram on his death, vii. 200; his coffin
forced open by Cromwell, 142; his last days from
the Exchequer Rolls, 161, 192; officers in his army,
435; picture of, by Vandyck, 66, 114; proposed
marriage with the Infanta of Spain, 44; uniforms at
his execution, 69, 157, 223; arms and motto on Islip
church bells, viii. 324, 460; Gentileschi's letter to,
121; his executioner, R. Brandon, ix. 41; picture in
Bishopsgate Church, 27, 133; his " Remember" on
the scaffold, x. 164; list of his first parliament, xi.
227; picture at Leicester, 108, 176; his arms, xii.
262; Itinerary, 9; Howell's lines on his death, vi.
394. See Eikon Basilike.

Charles I. and Henrietta Maria medal, ii. 29, 59, 120;
v. 190

Charles II., letter to Queen of Bohemia, ii. Ill ; iii. 98;
knights and baronets, 427; and Mr. Budwayes, iv.
161; proclamation in 1664, 163; motto on his
mourning-ring, 429 ; warrant for payment to Robert

SECOND SERIES.

Jossey, 265; sapper companions, v. 29; Christinas
•t liis court, ri. 517; letter to Philip IV. of Spain,
vii. 453, 505; and the Laird of Cockpen, viii. 123;
and Marquis of Argyle, 31 1 ; letter to E. Propers,
ix. 46; solicited to exclude James II., x. 29, 78;
his witty sayings, 90; anecdotes of him and hid
Queen, xi. 163; his r»utc after Boscobel, 501 ; esc.ij*;
after the battle of Worcester, xii. 450, 522; hi*
death, i. 49, 110, 206, 247; vii. 489; ix. 470
Charles (M.). claimant as inveutur of balloons, iv. 431
Charles V. of Germany, his abdication, i. 493; print
of, vi. 18, 441; honours Beukelzoon'a grave, vii. 77;
MS. relating to, x. 408
Charles XII. of Sweden, relic of, vi. 32
Charlies, or watchmen, vi. 310
Chailett (Dr. Arthur), his connstency, ix. 418
Charlotte (Queen), drinkinu'-ghisse*, li. lO'J
Charlton entertainment in 1737, vii. 4ij
Charlton (William), virtue, xi. 443
Charnock (John), " Loyalty, or Invasion Defeated," x.

229, 316

Charj>entier (M .), his Bibliotlu-que, viii. 1 .">'.»
Charron (Peter), " Of Wisdoine," vi. 33, l.',S, 4S7
Charter Oak, Conncaicut. vi. 470
Charters, AnJo-Saxon. i. 4:JO
Cha.sles (Philarete), David Hume, and Lord Brougham,

ix. 499

Chat, its local meaninz, vi. 414

Chatham (William 1'itt, Karl of), characters, iv. 203,
246; Copley's picture i.f his death, viii. 513; MIJ>-
posed speech before tlie Council, ix. 324,368; haying
respecting America, xi. 368
Chatre.-. (Marquis de ! i). his crest, ix. 262
Chattcrton (Thomas), birthplace, viii. 363; " Rowley
Poems," x. 282; xii. 221; quotation from " Hudi-
bras," iii. 208; "Rowley's Ghost," iv. 264; yellow
roll, 352; Mary Newton, his bister, ib.- removal of
his corpse, 23, 54, 92; inscription on his monument
325; and Collins the poet, vi. 43O, 487, 533; lines '
to Maria Rumsey, 526; vi. 57; MS. verses, vi. 182; '
his MSS. possessed by Lord Charlemont, vii. 277; j
tragedy of ".Ella," viii. 50, 94, 194, 234, 317; his
papers, xi. 349, 457; portrait*, ii. 171, 231 ; iii. 53,
100. 492; iv. 11, 38, 78; noticed, iii. 361
Chaucer (Geoffrey), at King's Lynn, x. 510 ; on the
continent, viii. 284; portrait, xi. 181; manuscripts,
150; painter of human nature, L 451; and AddUon,
xii. 434; document, 287, 482; Tabard Inn, 325,
373; Canterbury Pilgrims, their identification, iii.
228; "Balade of Code Counsaile," vi. 371; "The
Rime of Sire Thopas," viii. 351 ; Works, edit. 1602,
L 357; Aldine edition, vii. 218

Chaucer difficulties: Blake beried, v. 209, 309, 387,
487; Brokenharm, iv. 450; Cankedort, v. 433; Car-
renare, vi. 37, 77; Cost, v. 271, 337, 402; Criatofre,
iv. 450; Eclympasteire, v. 229; Feldefare, 511;
Fortenid cre.se, 511; Gat-toothed, 392, 465; Goof,
123; Hawebake, 512; Madrian, iv. 509; Marcbaut,
T. 123; Nediscost, 271, 337, 402; Paredie, 23O;
Persone and Parson, iii. 509 ; Poudre Marchant, T. 95 ;
Rewelbone, ir. 509 ; Shippes hoppo»teri«§, 407 ; Spiced
conscience, v. 432; Tulifes, 166; Wade, bole, 512;
Whipultre, 24, 325, 521 ; ri. 38, 57; L'Earoi, r. 47 1
Chaucer (Walter le), i. 52
Chauffeurs, French banditti, ix. 449, 512
Chaumont Church, viii. Off

Chauntry, near Ipswich, in Stiff-Ik, iii. 3OH
Chavenage Manor-house, rtory of, ix. 93. l.%3
Chawney (Mauritius), Carthusian, xii. 226
Cheape (Douglas), dramatut, iv. 236
Check, or cheque, ;u orthography, ii. 191, 377. 459

iii. 137

Checkmate, as meaning familiar, v. 494
Cheer, «r good cheer, its derivation, ii. 4
Chelmsford witche.-. .1 tn t, x. . 301
CheUea, origin of the name, ix. l«*y ; res'.oritiao of the
old chunh. iii. J J.".

. II .^piul, colours in hall .irul rhaf«-l, ix. 244
:.a::i. cu->t":n of free-bench, vii. 'J^l
Chemistry, or chymi.stry, \
Ch-ney f.miiy . :]~4 ; of Piahoe. xii. 'J

I'-U-arcr, the mv.sterious, vni.
i C'h.-.ju,-r>, t-.e fruit of tlie sorb-aj.pJe tree, its derivation

,\i. •_".»
Ch«- jiiers, the game. i. '2\4. J«",J

"••^, origin of t!ie :..i!r.c. vi. 1 f.3
t.-x-y Abbey, burial of eminent person*, xij. 345
1 rt.sry IluUJ-e, I^.tuioji, viii. 3>
''liiTubim. iu j.lural, vi. U'J3

. iv '11 \ its medLarval architecture,
vi. •',(»: luanuscri] ts, ix. 172; J»r«iii::
Cheshire games, circti, l«",:i(». ii. 487

lire (Thomas), the hangman, xi. .">15
1 , i.-.vci.tol by Ath.ilu-., v. 17<>. 325

Chess, a novel game if, iii. ".of.. 3.'ls
("hexs-b..anl ol Cliarle> 1., iii. :U'.»

- calculus, vi. 347, 430; x:i. 525; games, ix. 56
Chess literature, i. 3uj

Che.s-,hvre (Sir .John), his fee-book, vii. 4'J'2
Chester, " Handbook," i. 4M: -ol, ii. 34'J;

memorabilia, iv. 1'','', ; 1. .::'.<.• Kase, vi. 345, 399; th<
.sweet H'> '!e of. ix. -lU.'J
Chester (1,'obert), " Love's Martyr," nii. 251

rfield church -spire, iii. 74, 136, 175
Ch-.vterlielil family jNjrtrait.-, i. ^93
Chesterfield (Lord) an<l Dr. Samuel Johru^n, iv. 34 1 ;
'•Characters of K:ninent Personat^s," 7, 53; and the
Dilettanti Society, ix. 313; opnion of tnuaic, x. 427:
his law refonns, xi. 304
Chest nut -horse, and honw-che»tnnt, ii. 37«)
Chestnut in Britain, vi. 139
Chestnut timber, xi. 430, in old building*, v. 10
Chest*, church, treatise on, ix. 63
Chettle (Henry), inedited poem, iii. 261; his Welsh,

ix. 306

Chctwodc cattle toll, ix. 2S1
Chetwode (Knightly), Swift's correspondent, vi 1 47
diet wood (Wm. Rulu*), ii. 321
Cheval-gbL-s, origin of the term, xii. 311
Chevenix (Dr. !«.), " Dramalk Poem*," iv. 18
Chevis (Robert) and Lord Lovat, viii. 463
Chewing the cud, it 190
Cheyne (Dr. Georjfe), u. 147, 254
Cheyney (Richsrd), excommuniealni, ix. 428
Chicbester Cathedral, its spire, v. 177
Chichester diocese, lost saints in its churches, vii. 198,

323

Chichester, (Udy), iv. 169, 195, SIO, 335
Chick, chicken, singular or plural, xii. 42fl, 9U
Chickens, their gratitude, vi. 523; vii. 57
" Chickens feed Capons," its characters, rtfi. SM
Chidcock, in Dgweuhiw, riii. 146, 238

38

GENERAL INDEX.

Chifney (Samnel), stud-groom of George IV., vi. 149

Chilcombe churches, near Winchester, ii. 165, 256

Chilcott (Rev. Christopher), noticed, ix. 81

" Child of France," origin of the term, iii. 387

Child saved by a dog, "ix. 24

" Childe Childers," a ballad, vii. 496

« Childe Horn," viii. 252, 318

Childeric I., his tomb, viii. 4C2

Childless, on dying, vi. 302

Children of the same Christian name, iv. 207, 257,

293 ;v. 98

Children nurtured by wolves, v. 153, 280
Children, 365 at a birth, vii. 260
Children, gift of, temp. Henry VIII., viii. 531
Children hanged, xi. 327
Children unbaptized, x. 184
Children with beards, ix. 484
Children's drama, x. 168, 318
" Children's Friend," 1804, its translator, xii. 520
Children's games, temp. Henry VIII., v. 415, 506
Chillingworth (Wm.), "Religion of Protestants " quoted,

vi. 230; " Account of his Life," ix. 418
" Chimera," a poem, its author, ii. 30
Chiming queries, x. 190
Chimney, the first in England, ii. 410
Chimney tax, vii. 155; when abolished, v. 172
China, oriental, vii. 36, 139, 241
China independence, ii. 327
China, length of its great wall, v. 256, 342; its people,

ix. 171

" China: the barbarian eye," iii 286
Chinese, death among, i. 92; acquaintance with classic

history, ii. 329; inscriptions found in Egypt, 387,

498; iv. 216; religion, 363; astronomical books, xi.

10; drama, 471; bells, viii. 306, 442, 536; inven-
tions, 442. 536

Chinese collection at Knightsbridge, its fate, x. 409
Chinese u Contes et Apologues," ix. 35
Chinese novels, ix. 35
Chinese prophecy, x. 418
Chisholm family, iv. 68, 137, 159
Chiverton (Sir Richard), Mayor of London, vii. 516;

his knighthood, viii. 114, 158, 382
Chloroform, its derivation, vii. 48; foretold in 1602, vi.

470; used for surgical operations in 1657, i. 351;

painless operations without, vii. 127
Choerilus of Samos, his epic poem on the Persian War

of Xerxes, ix. 57

Choirs narrower at the east end, v. 414
Cholera, birds flying from it, x. 428; xi. 16, 318
Cholera in Ireland, and the holy ashes, x. 425
Cholmondeley (Capt, Robert), xii. 440
Chopine, early use of the word, xi. 263
Christ, monogram of, iii. 206
Christ and the Sultan's daughter, iii. 163, 209
Christ's nativity, medieval lines on, ix. 439; oracles

dumb at, ix. 323; mistimed, x. 269
Christ's Church, Cork, extracts from registers, xi. 44
Christ's Church, Oxford, custom in the service, i.

432

Christ-Crosse Row, x. 50
Christ Hospital, Newgate Street, library, xi. 421, 502.

See Elm Coat Boys.

Christian Advocate and Sir T. C. Morgan, ix. 307
Christian and surnames in America, i. 82. 103; ii. 29,

197, 339 •

Christian names, brothers of the same, v. 307 ; of males

and females used interchangeably, vii. 27, 264
Christian names, double, i. 253, 384, 440; ii. 197, 299,

516; iii. 99, 239, 312; iv. 376; v. 159; vii. 346
Christian names explained, vii. 508
*' Christian Policie," by Fr. Juan de Santa Maria, vii.

218

" Christian Sodality, or Catholic Hive of Bees," ii. 339
Christian VII. of Denmark, visits Cambridge, i. 414
" Christianity and its Counterfeits," vii. 497
"Christians Awake," its author, vii. 30
Christie (Geo. Henry), his beneficence, viii. 428
Christina (Queen), epigram on, viii. 290
Christmas, its commencement and termination, vi. 499,
532; vii. 37; in the middle ages, v. 3; at the court
of James I., x. 461; of Charles II., vi. 517; ordi-
nances for its observance, temp. Edward IV., xii. 498;
observed by the old style, vii. 35, 94; payments at
All Saints', Bristol, 500; custom at the Foundling,
Lyons, vi. 521; observed at Exeter in 1737, x. 464
Christinas beasts, vi. 525
Christmas box, its origin, iv. 505
Christmas carols, x. 464, 502; xi. 38; xii. 487; in

the Scottish language, vi. 520
Christmas church-decking, vii. 68
Christinas eve, superstitions on, viii. 242
Christmas kissing under the mistletoe, vi. 523
Christmas legend among American Indians, iv. 411
Christmas mummers, x. 464; xii. 487
" Christmas Ordinary," a MS. play, ix. 146
Christmas pastimes, viii. 481, 484, 486, 488; xii. 487
Christmas plants, xii. 496
Christmas school-boy pieces, viii. 486
Christmas thunder, vii. 450
Christmas trees, i. 191; iv. 505; origin of, x. 363;

introduced into England, iii. 184
Christmas waits and whifflers, x. 465
"Chronica Juridicialia," by Edward Cooke, v. 156
" Chronicles of London," quoted, ix. 144
Chronogram at Rome, iv. 350, 401
Chronosticon in " Rump Songs," vii. 200, 284
Chrysostom (St.) and Aristophanes, iii. 246, 475
Chudleigh (Mary, Lady), her manuscripts, xii. 472
Church, walking round one at marriages, x. 463; office

to be used at restoring one, iv. 39
Church architecture, its meaning, v. 310; x. 49, 118
Church catechism, authorship, iii. 366
Church ceremonies and architecture, v. 310
Church leases, renewing and purchasing, iv. 361
Church mark, iv. 387
Church pitle explained, vii. 90, 157, 226
Church property at the Reformation, vi. 374
Church registers, their preservation, xii. 452
Church removed by holy angels, xii. 498
Church seed, xi. 227, 397
Church towers, ix. 342; x. 56, 118
Churchdown, in Gloucestershire, i. 99
Churches, canons for their reparation, xi. 146, 257;
change in their dedications, vii. 255; viii. 437;
floral decorations of, i. 267, 441 ; internal arrange-
ment, ix. 370; naming of new, xii. 25, 77; of the
fifteenth century, xii. 209, 278, 313; sequestered
during the Commonwealth, i. 412; iii. 58; sitting
covered in, v. 168, 247, 525; whitewashing, xii. 345,
437
Churchill (Charles), lines on Blackfriars' bridge, xii. 121

SECOND SERIES.

39

Churchill (John) and the Duchess of Cleveland, ii. 463 ;
" Satires," 466

Churchill (Sir Winston). "Divi Britannica," vii. 149

Churching of unmarried women, xi. 265

Churching place in early times, ii. 382

Churchman (Robert), iv. 89, 131

Churchwardens' accounts, iv. 65, 116, 222; three
chosen, viii. 146; ix. 53; by whom appointed, xii. 471

Churchyard (Thomas), noticed by Oldys, xi. 182

Churchyards, yew-trees in, v. 391, 447; tomb records,
x. 63

Churning, witchcraft in, viii. 67

Cliytrxus (Nathan), vi. 297, 356

Cibber (Colley) turned out of the House of Lords, ii.
21; passage in his letter to Pope, iii. 32."); his
" Apology " noticed by Fielding, viii. 263, 317; as
luureat, x. 1 ; on Mrs. Oldfield's acting, xi. 144

Cibber (Theophilu-s), actor, vii. 410, 472

Cicero, Olivet's edition, 1747. iv. 310; on tho word j
superstition, v. 126; " De Ofnciis," iii. 15; its correct j
reading, v. 148; and Chrysippus, vii. 2'J, 484; i
English translations, x. 347, 522

Cider, cicerw, intoxicating liquor, i. 57

Cigars, or segars, etymology, iv. 473

Cimbri in (iermany. \i.304

Cimbrian colony in Italy, i. 176

Cimex lectularius. See Buy.

Cinn»bar, its derivation, ix. 479

Cinque Ports, present rights, xii. 207, 256

Circle, game of nqujiring the, viii. 8, 58, 191, 291, 511

Circumcision, its antiquity, vii. 132

Circumstantial evidence, iv. 91

Cities, bird's-eye views of, vii. 155

Cities, towns, and borough arms, vii. 260

Cities turned into stone, x. 123

City heraldry, vii. 234

City Light Horse Volunteers, ix. 129

City Poets Laureate, iii. 309

Civil Club in London, ix. 422

Civil wars, memorials of, ii. 185; iv. 331, 358; at Wells,
iii. 27

Civility, rules of, iv. 4, 213; various forma of, v. 433

Clair.-hach. or Irish harp, iii. 368

Clamour, in Shakspcare, iv. 86

Clan, or Clam-pits, iii. 368

Clapham, Beds, bell inscriptions, x. 336

Clapper of Lazarus, explained, vi. 208

Clapperton (William), i. 113, 181; ii. 17

Claqueurs, classical, at theatres, ix. 63

Clare (John), " Vanities of Life." v. 186

Clarence (George Plantagcnet, 3rd Duke of), death, ii.
221, 297,335, 516; iii. 34; vi. 291

Clarendon House, Piccadilly, viii. 440, 541

Clarendon (Edw. Hyde, 1st Earl), hw burial, viii. 354;
and the "Parliamentary Diary," xi. 12; letters to
bis daughter and the Duke of York, 428 ; Remains,
442; "History of the Rebellion," new edition, xii.
347

Clarendon (Henry, Earl of), note-book, x. 306

Clarendon library, xi. 441, 442

Clarisse. a Leydeti professor, xii. 395

Clark (Miss), great granddaughter of Theodore, King
of Corsica, ix. 171

Clark (Philip), of Sonthwark. his family, xi. 426

Clark (Sir Samuel), Sheriff of London, xii. 269, 337
Clarke (Dr. Adam) and Richard Porson, xii. 6, 58

Clarke (Miss Anne), of Sbipaton, i. 23O

Clarke (Mr*. Deborah), Milton's daughter, xii. 2, 39

Clarke (Re?. George Somrn). jr. 32*, 4C2

Clarke (Joseph), - Common plar* &**." xii. 205

Clarke (J.«eph). of Hull, ix. 281, 47O

Clarke (Margery), monument at Scvm.«vk«, ju 328

Clarke (Dr. Samuel). " Di*coun« on the Prjpbeci**, I

57; life and writings, ix. 418
Clarke (Win.), Vicar of Bmmoote, vi. 1 It)
Classical cockneyism, vi. S'.». 1 17
ClasMe*, lost, chances of recovering them, v. 292
Claude, pictures by, ix. 14
Claudiao, passage in, viii. 49.r>, .V22
CI.iu.Mck. a disease of aheep. vii. 198
Clavel (John), highwayman, x. 442
Clfivie, a custom at Btirgiir.il, ix. .H. lor,, lf,o. 2C9
C'.uvijo Battle, St. Jaine-t'a Mipjx.rt at, vjn. 171, 4'2l
Clay, is it a mineral? xi. 371, 4.19
Cl:ty (Alderman Hercule^), hi* be<jur*t, x. 17'">
Clay (Robert), his birthplace, viii. 43.1
Clay. pipes, English, rii. 1(J

Clay pule (Lady Kiii.). cause of li«-r death, viii. 392, 456
Ci.iyjfc.le (Sir Juhn). 1'i" ;
C^avton f.iTnilv of Bamber Bridge, iv. 4 '1 3
Clayton (Dr. John) and c-al ga.s, ii 224
Cuvtoti (Dr. Kobort), l'»..>hop (T Cl"ghor, j-ed^ree, ix.

223, 332, 412

Clayton (Major), noticed, vii. 142
Cleanctus noticed by Tiicoj.lirastus, viii. 31(1, 441
Cleddeu river, xi. .f>t>.~>

Cleland (Col.), o/wu Will H-meyromb, ii. 35 1.376. 418;
v. >7; and " Momoint i.f a Woman of 1'leasure," ii.
351, 376, 4 IS

Clem, or .^tarve, vii. 3G6

Clement (St.), Bishop of Home, viii. 315: patron of wool-
comt.ers. i. 4')')

i'ra ((V*ucei0. enrau-rir j.irtuno of, vi. 166

t'lere, as a lot-al affix, i. .'J.'IG. 4(M)

Clcre family ann<-r:al Wat ing-., i. 159

Clergy, pan-chial. temp. Kilwaid I., xi., 507

C'ler^'V admitiUtering the euch:iri»l in glovrs, v. 190, 266;
buried witli f.-n-e towards the we»t, ji. 112; c-unty
magistiates, 297; of noble extrsctino, iii. 4()5; int«r-
dicteil from smoking. 22«<;how to disc-rrr pretender*,
231; how supported in M.n»achtnett*, viii. 127

Clercyman's crest, his legal right to one, vii;. 451

Clergyman's right to take the chair, xii. 454

Clergymen entitled esquires, xii. 267, 332

Clergymen, peers and commoners, ix. 124, 180, 232,
352; xi. 368

Clergymen, refreshment for, ix. 24, 9O, 187. 288. 354;
xi. 139; styled bricklayers, vi. 528; vii. 38, 115

Clerical Urone'ts, list of, v'iL 86, 265

Clerical county magi»trat«, i. 18

Clerical error explained, viii. 532

Clerical incumbents, their longevity, ix. 8, 73, 252,
334; x. 76, 119, 158,315

Clerical institution to a living in 1683, vi. 29

Clerical nomenclature, i. 407

Clerical peers, T. 494; ri. 100

Clerical reading, xii. 245, 345

Clerical sepulture, ix. 27, 92, 130, 204

Clerical wizards, iv. 268, 393, 494

Clerk, iU application to tb» clergy, iii. 229, 315; ir. 98

Clerk of the wardrobe, it 909

Clerk (Johanna), monumental brut, ri. 284, 368

40

GENEKAL INDEX.

Clerke (Mrs.), pretended case of lunacy, iv. 91
Clerkenwell, ministers of St. James's, 1722-1757, ii.

309,417; viii. 110; inscription on its purnp, iv. 88;

Bp. Bnrnet's house, vii. 509 ; parochial registers, xi.

487 ; the Jesuits' College, viii. 79
Clement X., Pope, medal, iv. 366, 422
dementing in Staffordshire and Worcestershire, iv. 495
Clements (Henry), bookseller, iv. 30
Clerestory explained, iv. 269
Cleveland (Barbara Villiers, Duchess of), and John

Churchill, ii. 463
Cleveland (Lady Castlemaine, Duchess of), and the

corpse of Bp. Braybrooke, iii. 185
Cleveland (John), poet, iv. 265
Cleveland (Thomas Wentworth, Earl of), his gallantry,

x. 382; portrait, 494
Clevely (John), artist, v. 176
Clevely (Robert), water-colour painter, iv. 473
Clever, its meaning in America, x. 67, 138, 160, 178,

317

Cliefden House, i. 432, 500
Clifford (Anne), alias Fair Rosamond, xi. 209, 311,

392;xii. 14, 57, 195

Clifford (Henry), Sec. to the Duchess of Feria, v. 296
Clifford's Inn registers, x. 472 ; dinner custom, i. 12. 79,

138

Clifton of Leighton Bromswold, ix. 364, 411; x. 317
Clifton (Sir William), death, iii. 407
Clifton-upon-Teme, epitaph at, vii. 89
Climacterics, when attained, iv. 1.48, 213; v. 246
Climate of England, its changes, iii. 208; vii. 257, 481
Clinch of Barnet, iii. 69, 314
Cling, its derivation, iv. 86
Cling (Conrad), " Loci Communes," ix. 449
Clint Hills at Diss, i. 139, 203, 281, 323
Clinton (H. F.), Essay on Hebrew Chronology, vi. 90
Clique, its etymology, i. 122
Clitheroe (Richard), dramatist, iv. 31
Clive (Kitty), actress, viii. 162
Clive (Robert Lord), his paternal estates, ix. 501 ; his

Life, 14

" Cloak knavery," a ballad, x. 109, 219
Clockmakers, early, i. 375
Clock omens, xi. 228, 277
Clock towers at the east end of the nave, i. 114
Clocks, early notices, xi. 417; the oldest in America, iv.

385; illuminated, v. 57; vi. 118; at Havre, iv. 387;

a Dutch one with pendulum, ix. 123
Clocks, marks on stockings, vii. 70
Clogher bishops, portraits of, xi. 67
Close, as connected with cathedrals, i. 57
Close (Jonathan), his longevity, vi. 324
Closhe, or closshyng, a game, iii. 367, 477, 517; iv. 34
Clothworkers' Company arms, x. 295
" Cloud of Unknowinge," a theological MS., xii. 226
Clouds, their artificial shape, iv. 44
Cloven foot, its symbolical meaning, viii. 309, 387
Clover, four-bladed, its virtue, ix. 381, 514
Clovio (Giulio), artist, vi. 70
" Clovis," a poem, x. 228; xi. 58, 373
Clubs, their origin, vii. 386; debating, viii. 207
Clubs (weapons), ordered to be kept in houses, xii. 520
Clue (M. de la), noticed, ii. 506
Clutha College, trial of a student, i. 392, 475
Coach, a full one, vii. 494; a leading coach, iii. 68, 199;
the first one hi Scotland, ix. 121

Coach and Horses, an inn at Merrion, ix. 403

Coach miseries in olden time, ii. 126, 313, 432

Coal, its etymology, ix. 440, 494 ; used by the Romans,

iii. 448; in Roman Britain, vii. 24, 303; first used

for domestic purposes, viii. 53, 95, 119
Coal and wood fires in the 17th century, vi. 433
Coal clubs in agricultural districts, iv. 491 ; v. 117
Coal Fire, Round about our, viii. 481; ix. 54, 132
Coal-pits of Durham and Northumberland, i. 293, 359,

519

Coan, an object of worship, vii. 277; ix. 29
Coathupe's writing fluid, vi. 47, 119, 158
" Cob," its etymology, iv. 65, 113, 258, 480
Cob at Lyme Regis, v. 258, 305, 346
Cobalt mines in the Pyrenees, &c., i. 94, 462
Cobb (Capt. Henry) of the " Kent," viii. 169, 218
Cobbe of Lyme, Dorsetshire, i. 153, 221, 284
Cobbett (Win.), " History of the Reformation," vii. 436 ;

Sayers's satirical lines on, x. 293; his tomb, ii. 317 ;

involuntary metre, vi. 121
Cobbler of Messina, his name, xi. 129
Cobham (Eleanor), her burial-place, xi. 70, 218
Cobham Church, Kent, monumental brasses, vii. 81
Cobham Hall, inscription over a chimney-piece, iv. 428
Cobnut, a game, v. 506

Coburg, House of, and Prince Consort, xii. 396, 466
Cochul, or coil, in Hamlet, vi. 228
Cocidius, the god, v. 214

" Cock a hoop," origin of the phrase, v. 426, 503
Cock and bull story, iv. 79; viii. 215
Cock and Magpie, inn sign, x. 35
Cockade in servants' hat, vii. 158, 246, 304, 421, 465,.

522; viii. 37; ix. 219,274

Cockburn (Mrs. Alison), biography, ix. 298, 321, 516
Cock-crower, the King's, iii. 69

Cocker (Edmund) and his works, ii. 252, 310; "Arith-
metic," iii. 95, 298; v. 128 ; last edition, 235
Coekeram (Henry), " English Dictionary," ix. 426
Cock-fighting, its origin, ii. 8; in Wales, v. 68
Cockin (William), iv. 20
Cockin (Rev. Win.), his will case, viii. 25, 115
Cockle (Mrs.), noticed, vii. 393
Cockney, origin of the word, iv. 48; ix. 42, 88, 234,

454; x. 11,295, 314
Cockneyism, classical, viii. 91
Cockpen, the Laird of, viii. 123
Cockpenny, its derivation, x. 387, 437
Cocks, furious ones, ii. 411, 459, 517
Cocks of Dumbleton, Gloucester, v. 193
Cocks (Roger), " Hebdomada Sacra," xi. 370, 439
Cockshut, or cockshoot. its etymology, vi. 345, 400, 423,

512; as a local name, vii. 347, 405, 463, 484; xu

16

Cock-throwing in 1737, x. 464
Cocoa nuts enveloped in gum, xii. 45, 198
Coddington (Wm.) of Rhode Island, vii. 235, 344, 421
Codex Alexandrinus and Bezae, viii. 175, 259
Codex Argenteus, iii. 87
Codex Diplomatics, new edition, ii. 401
Codex Sinaiticus, discovered by Dr. Tischendorf, ix. 274,

329; x. 313,335

Codex Vaticanus, suggested photographs, v. 374
Codrington (Robert), iii. 71
Coffee-houses, early notice, iii. 346
Coffer, its ancient meaning, ii. 69, 117, 219
Coffin-plates in churches, iv. 107, 158, 462

SECOND SERIES.

41

Coffins, interments without, xi. 347

Coffins of the Jews, vii. 516; viii. 34

Coffins, stone, adopted in burials, iii. 10; x. 228, 290;
391

Coffins, unburied, at Staineg, ix. 42

Cogan (John), a|>«>thecary, epitaph, x. 63

Coglan (T.), " Ait of Memory," vii. 304, 442, 485

Coif worn by judges, ix. 160

"Coil," in Hamlet, vi. 228

Coin collectors, caution to, ii. 300

Coins: Duodenarii, xii. 235

Coins, legends on their edges, i. 513; scriptural legends,
313, 358; ii. 436; forgeries of Roman, 4n6; iii.
503; xii. 521; belonging to the Duke of Northum-
berland, ii. 40; engravings of Greek, 379; iinit..
465; deciphering defaced, v. 131; 1'l.n- :i« ian, 3'J'J ;
base, temp. Elizabeth, vi. 84, I'J'.i; l-'ivnch, 2bf>. :;.">7,
463, 512; how to t:ike wax impression, vii. S5, 42G;
caution ag&inat bending by {*>.st, 7; clipped in 1685.
411; in foundations, 297, 483; discoloured, ix, 363,
413; leaden one found at Clan-, Suffolk, xii. 434

Coins, slaiiL' non.eiifla'.'.irt.'. x. 171. 237, 2'.'5, 316

Cokain, or Coxain House, viii. 146, 238

Coke, it.s derivation, ix. 441

Coke (Aithur), son of the Chief Justice, iii. 448, .M *>

Coke (Sir Edward), spelling of his name, ii. I'J, 58,
15'J; his lines on the division of time, xii. .".'.if, ;
remarks on his 4th Institute, viii. 4">2; his etymolo-
gies, v. 10

"Coke upon Littleton," turned into verse, v. 12'J, 222

Coke (Sir John), letter of 2ml Mar. 1G29-30, ix. (J6

Coke (William), his family, iv. 226

Colbron (James), Milton's master, vii. 4S9

Colburn (Henry), copyrights sold, iii. 45S

Colby (John) of Banham, Norfolk, his anns, xi. f.'j

Colchester corporation insignia, vi. 315; its scald-
codling fair, x. 109; Vertue's engraving of the
Castle, xi. 212; " History of its Walls," hi. 41<J

Colchester (Charles Abbot, Lord), diary quoted, xi.
508; and Mr. 1 itt. xii. 26

Colchicum autumnale, x. 41'.', 454

Colt-raft (Robert), iv. 335

Cold Harbour, suggested derivation, ix. 139, 441; x.
118; various in England, vi. 143, 200, 317, 357

Colden (Kev. Alex.), Elegy on his death, ix. 305

Coldingham, discovery of ancient remains, iv. 167

Coldred Camp, near bover, vi. 148, 297

Cole family arms, ix. 179; those of the Twickenham
family, x. 139

Cole (Dr.), controversy with Bishop Jewel, vii. 342

Cole (Rev. Simon), noticed, xi. 327

Cole (William), Cambridge antiquary, vi. 428; notes
on Burnet's Life of Bedell, x. 6 1

Colebrook Row, Islington, of literary celebrity, iv. 9

Coleridge, its pronunciation, xi. 69, 136, 178, 233,
334

Coleridge (Hartley), " Yorkshire Worthies." viU. 207,
439

Coleridge (H. N.) and De Quincey, vii. 125, 153, 177

Coleridge (Rev. John). " Miscellaneous Dissertations,"
i. 254, 403; ix. 331

Coleridge (S. T.) on reason and understanding, ii. 255;
the common soldier in M Tue Friend," 267 ; unpub-
lished lines, 369; on Hookers definition of Law, vi.
411; on Socinianimn, 357; and Abp. Ldghtoos
works, viii. 527

Coleman (Ch.irle»J. iriukian. Jr. 90; v. 4C6, i
Coif man (John) aud - The Moaater," viiL 2*9
Colerainc (Lord), a count of Bp. Brajbruoke's

iii. 185

Coloahili, remains of a p:llory, vi. 4O3
Col«t (Sir Henry), aruu and j*oi^rc«, vii. ISO
Colet (Dean John), re-iJnue in Oxford, \uL 181
Colet (Johannr dr), ix. 223, 2J4
Colguiueltnor,
C"l.!>u-, or humming-bird, i 1-7

rs, x!. 43S; xiu 35
Collcctioner, what? x. '_'»
' '. library, xi. 4**t

B • f Ann.-. i:> library, Xi. 4U.'l
' . • , 43"), 474

..ligin. x. 1<>. ;,>. r.< i
' 3«M"i

• xii. . J'.'. 4-:<

Cuiiur, i.r C .. v l'.<7

1 : (Edwara) pic I irea, \.i. 17"i, -J17, Jj7.:»17,3rs
: (Mi>s Jan.-). iv. •».''.">
(J. 1'aMie) an-; th- I'erk .. l:J4, i:>4.

211. -j:.:.

('..llin^e^ (Dr. J»hn). r...t;i-r.i, \

.:i" custnre 11:1-!" .in ln>ii j><.n. . i .',<». i.. ;i.',,

53. 213, 274, 374. 433
Collins (Arthur), the ccueal^ist, ix. 41
Collins (En... ... ;,3;i

i). " Geotnetricale Dyalling, .. _-j
Collins (Samuel). M.D., « 'ensor ot the Coiirgc of Phy-
sicians, \. 4'J

(S.i:i,ui-i). M.l>. Ilegi :.-.ir of \'..c CvJlege of

I'hy.-ii ;aii^, \. 4J

,iel), Vi<-.r if 15ruiii!rce, x. 4'2
Collins (Sa:i:uelJ, M.D., son of the Vuar jf llnuotrw.

x. 42

^ (Dr. Samuel), 1'r-v^t i.f K. \. 42

t'ul.ins (l;.-v. 'l'li"inA>) «•:' W.:. • -1. ix. 3t»4

Collins (Win.). ( '.i.- to " Kvn. I, 237; " How

sleep the brave?" ii. -l>'.l; burial- place, iii. 12; Cunily,

v. 43; aiul Chatterton, vi. 4.'W. 4{>7, 53.T; " 1'oetkal

Work.s." v. 5'J

(Wm.). piiur of Uornhcui, " Muta Tnuniphan»,"

iv. s, 57

Collmson (Jamc-t). N.I', of I^u)ca>tcr. viii. 328
Coliinson (!M.-V. Juln. ), \":.-ar .: Kirkharlo. »ii. 474
Colman (George). " Ode to ObMrurity," Xii. 48; preface

to his " Iron Chest," ii. 70, 178

Colman (Geo.), jun., " The Battle of Hexham,' x. 171
C-.lmer (John), author of " Sacred Drama*," xii. 54)1
Colms (John), the l'rcten<ler'» jiw-l laumta, ix. 263
Cologne, ancient htained glis* from, x. 266, 395, 438
Cologne, the 1 1.OOO maityr-virgiiu al, viL 419
Cologn*, The HUtory of U.o Thrw King, of, iv. 488
Colombo (Fernando) and Henry VIIL, ii. 170, 437
Colomiea (I'-nl), bia will, i. 5
Colon, the Three King* of, an anthtro, viii. 431, 5O5;

ix. 435; an inn aign. 52
Colonial Church, «€»y. Charles 1L and James 1L, vii.

311

Colophony, a reain, iii. 289, 519; iv. 35
Colours adopted as >ymboU, iii. 513; iv. 19, 36, 117
Colgomelmor, it* derivation, vii. 56
Colston (Edw.), benefactions to \Velto, L 431
Colt (Sir Wm. Dutton), bis family, v. 324; vii. 150;

expenaas M ambaMador, iii. 101
B 2

42

GENERAL INDEX.

Colton (C. C.), birth and death, ami. 51, 118; his
"Hypocrisy," annotated by Mrs. Piozzi, iii. 242;
noticed, v. 238

Colville (Sam.), " The Great Imposture," ii. 351
Columbine, a flower, viii. 417

Columbus (Christopher) and the egg, I. 71 ; signature,
51; supposed picture, vi. 69; letters, x. 242, 279;
noticed, xi. 410; portrait, xii. 96, 331; arms and
motto, 401, 530; MS. of his American discoveries, 45
Cornbe (Harvey), noticed, xi. 29
Comber (Dr. Thomas), Dean of Durham, ix. 307, 371
Comberbach (Rev. Peter) of Lower Peover, xii. 417
Comedians, English, in the Netherlands, vii. 36; ix. 48
Comedy, anonymous manuscript, vii. 342; the first

English, iv/106
Comenius (John Amos), educational reformer, i. 470;

ii. 170

Comet, a game, vi. 269

Comet of 1556, its return, i. 272, 391; ii. 105; of
December, 1680, 269, 316; its non-appearance on
June 13, 1857, iii. 485; its effects in different coun-
tries, iv. 87; of 1401, vi. 396, 470; passing through
Jupiter's system, 459; lines on that of 1861, xii. 44;
wcrks on comets, iii. 340
Comley (J.), his books burnt, iii. 79, 157
" Commatice," in Jerome's writings, iii. 188
" Comme 1'esprit vient aux fi lies," a print, iii. 110,

177

Commemoration Sermons, x. 128, 177
" Commentaries of the Civill Warres in France," i. 511
Commercial and political economy, earlv English writers

on, i. 307

Commissariat of Lauder, xii. 94, 417, 527
Commissary Court at Edinburgh, x. 170, 199
Commission for ecclesiastical preferments, i. 211
Commission of the Peace in Lincolnshire, xi. 452
Commissioners for propagating the Gospel in Wales, x.

448
Committee for managing the revenues of Charles I., vii.

161, 192

Committee minutes, by whom signed, vii. 29, 75
Commonachus, its meaning, v. 275
Commoner's private chapel, vii. 56
Commonplace books, i. 303, 486; ii. 38, 94, 219;
mottoes for, 327, 399; of 17th century, vii. 250,
444

Commonplace books for the Bible, ii. 304 ; v. 93
Common Prayer Book, alteration in the daily absolution,
i. 454, 520; in the Lord's Prayer, 356; passage in
General Thanksgiving, 121, 162 ; Pope Pius V.'s
offer to confirm it, 39, 60, 98, 135, 202, ; 239 ;
occasional services, ii. 88, 109; thanks after the
Gospel, ii. 467; iii. 38, 57, 98, 137, 155, 197, 237,
254, 316, 339; collect following those for Ember
weeks, iv. 209; Prayer of St. Chrysostom, 126
Common Prayer Books, temp. Charles I., iii. 187, 232,
353, 396; James I., 367; of 17th century,
iv. 35, 192; edited by W. Lewis, iv. 330; omis-
sions in that of 1763, 277; for Scotland, vi. 168;
edition 1559, 262; prior to 1662, vii. 323; ix. 283;
edit. 1625, ix. 304; of 1679, 197, 253; imperfec-
tions, temp. Charles II., &c., 179, 304; Latin ver-
sions, v. 415; ix. 262, 333; sealed copy, xii. 46;
first French edition, v. 415; its history, vi. 360; ex-
position of, i. 41 1
Commons Committee, special report, 1719, ii. 18

Commonwealth '' Commission for Public Preachers," ii.

373, 438; great seal destroyed, iii. 9; tracts, iv. 412;

xi. 423; armorial bearings, vi. 526; vii. 99, 179;

warrants, xii. 104; its History by a Royalist, xi. 486.

See Cromwell.

Communes and comuni, xii. 251
Communion service, rubric in, ix. 1 23
Communion-table cushions, ix. 197
Communion tokens, or halfpence, vi. 432, 506; vii. 58
Compass, its inventor, viii. 442
Compensativeness, or anti-monastic philosophy, ii. 348
" Complaint of Tyme," xii. 63
Complexity versus complicity, iv. 433
Complutensian Polyglot Bible, MSS. of, v. 352 ; copy

printed on vellum, vi. 233, 298, 354
Composants, meteors, xi. 63
Composing-stick, iv. 192, 437
Composition during sleep, vii. 85, 136, 227
Compositus, compotus, computus, ix. 52, 232
Comprimbre in Kent, its locality, x. 169
Compton (Bp.), letter to Abp. Sancroft,!. 90; his library

sold, xii. 396

Compton (Rob.) cheated by Cromwell at cards, vii. 142
Comptroller of the King's buildings, xii. 347, 441
" Comus," as acted at Ludlow Castle, vi. 266
Comyn (Sir William), Lyon Herald, v. 496
Concolinel in Shakspeare, xi. 36, 57
Concordance to Luther's Bible, ii. 432, 475
Concrete, its early use, vi. 231, 290
Concur: condog, iii. 405, 475; ix. 426
Condate, its meaning, xii. 347, 447
"Condog," the meaning of "concurro," iii. 405, 475;

ix. 426

Coney family of Wai pole and Basingthorpe, i 193
Coney Gore, iv. 217

Confession in verse, x. 108, 155, 218, 433, 522
Confession practised in last century, vi. 430
Confessional oratory in churches, v. 310
Confessor of the Royal household, vi. 409 ; vii. 252
Confirmation names, v. 359 ; registered, xi. 227
Conflans (Le Marechal de), noticed, ii. 506
" Confusion's Master Piece," iv. 270
Conge at Yarmouth explained, x. 137
Conge' d'e'lire pursued temp. Henry VI., x. 87
Congregation, the number to form one, xi. 88
Congrelaticosualists, ii. 110
Congress of literary men at Paris, i. 508
Congreve (Thomas), physician, xii. 149
Congreve (Wm.), memoirs of his life, ix. 418
Coningsby (Earl of) on the manor of Marden, ix. 145
Conjure: Injure, x. 326

Connecticut, charter oak of, ii. 226, 386; vi. 470
Conner churchyard, xii. 243
Connoch worm, iv. 57, 159
" Conquest of the Picts," quoted, vii. 105, 283
Conquet pillaged and burnt, xi. 301
Conrad de Hoemborch, printer at Cologne, xii. 49
Conscience money, early notice of, x. 5 1 1 ; xi. 60
Consecration marks, xii. 249, 315, 425, 477, 508
Consecration of a church or cemetery, what makes

legal? i. 172, 243; forms for. iii. 249
Consit (Francis), his longevity, ix. 401
Conspiracy to murder, v. 274
Constable of England, vii. 130, 175
Constable (George) of Wallace-Craigie, viii. 394
Constable (Sir Marmaduke), iii. 409

SECOND SERIES.

43

Constantino, superstition at, ii. 145

Constantino (Emperor), coins, iii. 206

Constantino (Win.) of Middle Temple, viii. 531; ix. 73

" Constellation," a vessel, xi. 388

Consuls in the Barhary States, iv. 69

Contarini (I'icro), Venetian ambassador, r. 1

Conundrum, its etymology, vii. 29; syllabic division,

xii. 347

Conversation, rhetoric of, x. 100
" Courerutions with Wordsworth," i. 39, 103
Convicts, eighteen hanged at one time, vii. 138
C'onvivium, account of one, iv. 190
Convocation of the Irish Chuich, i. 307; ix. 243; xi.

349, 487; capitular proctors, xii. 34
Convocation of York province, address in 1827, i. 252
Convocations of York and Canterbury, i. 272
Conway papers, ii. 468
Conway pearls, v. 4i><>

Cony beare (Dean), " Elementary Lectures," viii. 90
Conyers family anus, x. 139
Conynhame (Col.), inventory of the Queen of Bohemia's

jewels, i. 195

Coo (John), letter t«> Sir John I'opham, vi. 344, 375
Cook, a nuiilc Sniu-h i.ne, ii. 87, 137
" Cook in the White Sheet," an engraving, xii. 520
Cook (C.ij.t.). married liis god-daughter, iv. 22"), 317;

known to a New /".il.iivler now living, iii. 2lit>
Cooke family arms, x. 139, 277. 394; xi. 3.">1 ; xii. 4SO
Cooke (Anne), Lord Hacon's mother, iv. 327
Ci>oke (Ur.), Provost of King'* Col., Camb., vii. 469
Cooke (Edward), "Chronica Juridicialia," v. 156
Cooke (John), of Cranbroke, Kent, xi. 487
Cooke of Gidea Hall, lUnford, viii. 352, xii. 480
Cooke (Thomas) of Stoke Newington, burial, x. 296
Co«ke (Thomas), miscellaneous writer, xi. 102, 123
Cooke (Win.), editor of Additions to 1'ope's Works, v. 5
Cookery books, their utility, vi. 322
Cookes (Sir Thomas), tomb violated, iii. 329, 398
Cookesley (Rev. W. G.), his hexameter, v. 70, 96
Cook's ground, ix. 282
Cooks, society of, at Oxford, iii. 288
Cooks..n (Thomas). D.D., xi. 449
Cook.Mjn (Win.) of All Souls' College, Oxf..rd, ix. 141
Cooper family, viii. 354; of Surrey, crest and motto, xi.

305

Cooper (Anthony Ashley). Memoirs, ix. 153
Cooper (Charles Purton), his catalogues, xi. 71
Cooper (Kdw.), his rent. charge and sen-ice, viii. 289
Cooper (Elir.), "The Muses' Library," x. 327; xi. 101
Cooper (Samuel), portrait of Cromwell, ii. 33; noticed,

iv. 445: xi. 162

Cooper (Thomas), brass inscription, vi. 432
Cooper (Wm.), " The Student of Jena," ii. 307, 357
Cooper (W. W.)," Note* on Oliver Crtmnrell," iii. 91,

136

Cooper's inn-sign of a greyhound, vii. 522
Coot, its habits, ii. 307, 477
Coote family, vi. 411
Cope family, x. 188

Cope (C. W.), painting of " The Sisters," iv. 369
Cope (Sir John), descendants, ii. 68
Copeland (John) and Neville's Crons battle, v. 224
Copenhagen battle and the Duke of Wellington, vii. 88
Copernican system and the papal condemnation, ii. 248 ;

and the English Church, iv. 94
Copernicus, treatise on Triangle*, xi 431

Copes exploded by Bp, Warburton, i 230; dittutd in
ordinary s^rvicr*. iv. 172, 21?; authorial by Kn-';%h
ritual, 503; worn by bishop*, r. 169; arciibuhouV
vi. 246, 268

Copland family. Chatham, xi. 449
Coplestone (John) of Kxrtcr, ancestry, xi. 48
Copley (John), W::I;P-S of 1>:. .1 hn»on'» will, xi. 227
Coppm tamily of Norwich, x. 4'J.l
Coppinger (M.it.\ ado., vs.. 4<>'J. 471
Copse, its etymology, vii '2\'>. •_'- i
Copyright acts. v. 237
(' '[Bright in privately j<ri:.!«.'. I, . k», i. 1G
Copyrights, sale of. iii. 4."
I Coqueliner, ix. ss. 234, 4.'.4; x 11
I C.xjmll.irt ((iuill.v.ime). " l\-Mii-," v. GG
| Corbet fnn.ily, i. 253, 3ul
i ('"iVt (15|>.) on {-.-w.-, in churches, i. 'J.YJ
! Corbet (Mr*.), IVj«-'.s epit.ipii on, iv. .'-'".I
'. (Ilii'linri ). . .'.'1

('..rbet (Sarah Yiscountcs*). ut-rage fur life. i. 132, 253
< Jon "-an family an -. x;i 'J'.»
C<.niell(i:.-v. Mr.), translation of the Mi-.il. v. 24-'

323. 366, 427

Cunl.-r (Wm.). tlie murdrrer. ii. 45S, 51.',
Corderies. el«-mentary Latin lx>'ks. i. 473
C(i:ili-r..y (Skillt'iill-S-rji-ant ). i. 433
(' irde.s (Jeh-de) on tin- Tivnt C-ui.iii, iv. 121
" Cordon bleu," its derivation, iii. 34H. 437, 4'.»4
Cordrey (J.ihn). Abbot «,f ClnrLM-y, x:i. M4.')
C«>rk. cal.ed " ILL- I»:Mm-!i C.ty." ix. 93.37 »

of the Di.>ce.>e, v. 3'J4, 5«>2; <<'>>]>. I .... 84,

iiife>:ed with Aljerine pirates. M. U5, rx'.racU frum
the registers of Christ Church, 44
Corker (Win.), o! TrinilJ '>«>9;

iv. 17

CorkM-rew.s an i bottlesrrews, ii. 4M
(' Tmar I'iiada. Iiish king, "'17

ConnoranU of the Kin.:, ke.-j.er.-v of, v.i. 4')T,
C-.rn inea.snrrs. ii. 131. I'.Mi'

ille (M.). nutii-i-d in " The Ci.i." ix. 231; traiuia-
tor.i o! (.'i.i, xi. 150

C-irnclian found at Weymouth, \ii>. 131
" C.i:-i:elianu:ii l>olium," its author»hip, xii. 341
C.irnelius (John). Doge of Vrnice, com. iv. 29. 57
Cornelius (Lucius), " Munarchia Solipeonun," v. 146.

217

Cornet, a young lady, ix. 344, 395
Cornish liurlinp, iv. 411; r. 56. motto. "On* and
nil," i. 432; arms, vii. 259; prefixes, " Trr, I'ol, and
Ten," iv. 50, 77, 117; »uprr»Htioni., riii. 489
Coniw.il family, ix. 281

Cornwall, woi'ks on, i. 316; epUcopale of. ii. 5OO;
bishop* born in, i.i. 14H, 218, 359; " H.t.dboA,"
viii. 99 ; Notes in, xi. 320
Cornwall (Sir John), husband of I'rinccu Eli*abelh, iii.

32
Cornwallis " Corrt*pondci>ce," vii. 227, 447; riii. 281,

Cornwallis (Charles, 1st MarquU), s«ltlen»cnt of India,
v. 88, 198

Cornwallis (Sir Charles), M Uf« and Character of i*nnce
Henry," zL 141

Conin, its meaning, v. 131, 175, 217

Coronation, when first practised, u. 346, 395; anoint-
ings at, vi. 410, 441, 51 1

Coronation-stone, ita removal, v. 316

44

GENEEAL INDEX.

Coronership claimed by the possessor of a horn, i. 115,

223

Coronets, dimidiated, ix. 179
Corporate and parochial records, ii. 505
Corporation insignia, v. 469, 519; vi. 217, 315
Corpse, how to be carried, iii. 110: recovery of a drowned

one, 287

Corpus Christi custom, vi. 525
Corpus Christi, or Fete Dieu, vi. 10
Corpus sant, xi. 63, 115
Correspondence, private, whose property is it? vi. 47,

76
Corrie (Daniel), Bishop of Madras, v. 132; vi. 156,

196

Corry-hole, remains of, iv. 412

Corser (Thomas), " Collectanea Anglo-Poetica," x. 20
Corsican brothers : Nicholas and Andrew Tremaine, ii.

10

Corte college, founded by Pascal Paoli, i. Ill
Cortez (Hernando), arms and those of his wives, iv.

128; xii. 454, 532

Corvinus (Messala), " De Progenie Augusti," xi. 87, 177
Coryate (Thomas), visits Venice, vii. 351 ; Odcombyan

decambulator, viii. 14; lines by, x. 182
Cosbie (Arnault), murderer of Lord Burghe, xii. 514,

515

Cosby (Lieut.-Col. Alex.) of Nova Scotia, xii. 269
Cosin (Bp. John), arms, viii. 240; library at Durham,

v. 453 ; republication of his Works, iii. 292
Cosin (Dr. Richard), ix. 46
Cosmogonies of the Eastern nations, xii. 87
Cosowarth (Michael), noticed, vi. 246
Cossimorus of resin, x. 190
" Cost," in Chaucer, v. 271, 337, 402
Costard (G.), Letter to Martin Folkes, Esq., iv. 281
Costello (Mary), her longevity, ix. 500
Coster (Lawrence Zanzeen), printer, vii. 478; festival

at Haarlem, xii. 417
Costume in England, xi. 400
Cotell family arms, iii. 519
Cotgrave (Randle), inquired after, x. 9, 39; xii. 39;

" Dictionary," vii. 453, 506
Cotgreave manuscripts, ix. 62, 147
Cotheridge Church, Worcestershire, i. 507
Cotman (Joseph), mayor of Yarmouth, xi. 506
Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, horse-racing on, ii. 418
Cotter (Patrick), the Irish giant, iii. 436; xi. 369, 396
Cotterell (Sir Charles), translator of Cassandra, x. Ill
Cotterell (Sir Clement), x. 365, 479 ; xi. 60
Cottle (Joseph), death, ix. 275; and Charles Lamb, x.

229, 277, 338

Cotton, its derivation, iii. 306, 416; iv. 78
Cotton family, i. 250, 298, 322, 324, 459
Cotton (Charles), poet, ii. 228; pecuniary embarrass-
ments, iii. 288; poem on smoking, 284, 357; auto-
graph in Cotgrave's Dictionary, xi. 286: Life by

Oldys, 204

Cotton (Dame Elizabeth), epitaph, v. 51
Cotton (Dr. Henry), additions to his "Typographical

Gazetteer," viii. 395, 460
Cotton (John), temp. Edward VI., vi. 456
Cotton (Jonathan) of Old London Bridge, viii. 142
Cottonian library, its history, xi. 382
Cottonian MS. Claud. VIII., its abbreviations, xii. 71
Couleaux Freres at Klingenthal, xii. 472
Councils, list of general, iii. 69, 174; iv. 80

Count created by giving a caldron, xi. 266; xii. 484
Counts of the Holy Eoman Empire, v. 88, 244
Counties, abbreviated names, vii. 257, 404, 467, 521;

viii. 219, 277, 299; their division, iii. 467
" Country Parson's Honest Advice," ii. 69
County history, arrangement of materials, i, 75, 162
County magistrates, origin and list of, vi. 189
County newspapers, lists of, xii. 434, 527
County poll-books of Somerset and Lincoln, vii. 258
County voter's qualification, viii. 70, 96, 196
Courcy (Jean de), illustration of Shakspeare's " Seven

Ages of Man," i. 346
Courier newspaper bribed, ii. 18
Court, as a local affix, vi. 395, 423, 483
Court Fools, " History" of, v. 100
Court leet explained, vii. 157
" Court Poems," their literary history, ii. 341
Courtenay pedigree, xii. 190, 239
Courtenay (Edw.) and " The Oath of Allegiance," vi.

168

Courteville (Raphael), author of Cecil Memoirs, x. 496
Courthose (Robert), epitaph, iv. 453 ; v. 36, 57
Courtney family, discrepancies in the Peerage, ii. 404
Cousens (John), his family, vii. 317
Cousin (M. Victor), " Le Grand Cyrus de Mile, de

Scude'ry," vii. 327

Cousins, marriages with first and second, x. 191, 239
Coutances, coadjutor bishops of, iii. 508
Coutereaux, mercenary soldiers, i. 393 ; ii. 499
Covenanters, memorial stones of, vi. 103, 126, 196
Covent Garden temp. Henry VIII., xii. 82
Coventry god- cakes, ii. 229; Mysteries, iv. 432
Coventry (Margaret, Lady), i. 325
Coverdale (Bp. Miles), "New Testament," ii. 30; Bible,
edits. 1535, 1550, iv. 138, 139; vii. 419, 484; its re-
print, 12; edit. 1553, viii. 208, 279; a third copy of
his Bible, ix. 461, 511; in Gloucester Cathedral
library, xii. 67 ; translation of Wermullerus' " Spiritual
and most Precious Pcrle," vi. 433
Coverley (Sir Roger de), Addison's original, iii. 46
" Cow and Snuffers," inn sign, i. 372 ; vi. 269
Cowage, its orthography, xii. 252, 316
Cowan (Mr.), noticed, xi. 266
Coward, its derivation, v. 367, 442
Coward, an heraldic term, v. 505, 525
Cowdry, ancient painting at, v. 478, 523; vi. 17
Cowie (John), his longevity, ix. 438
Cowl, or hood, vi. 212
Cowley (Abraham), portrait by Momper, v. 394 ; his

pedigree, vi. 110

Cowper (Lord Chancellor), accused of bigamy, ii. 150
Cowper (Spencer) and Sarah Stout, ii. 151
Cowper (Lieut.-Gen. Spencer), xi. 248, 295, 318
Cowper (Wm.) forestalled by Bp. Berkeley, i. 490 ; in-
edited poem, iv. 4, 114, 259, 375, 481 ; Works by
Southey, 101, 152; v. 34; first edition of his Poems
vii. 8, 47, 70 ; story of Quevedo, 296; John Gilpin,
viii. 110; ix. 33; x. 351; his family, xi. 248, 295,
318

Cowper (Bp. Wm.), his " Holy Alphabet," ii. 298
Cows, cheap travelling on, ii. 46; xii. 180
Cowthorpe oak, iii. 484

Cox (James), catalogue of his museum, iv. 32, 75
Cox (Sir Rich.), inscription on his manufactory, iv. 223
Cox's mechanism, ix. 367
Coxam or Cokam House, viii. 146, 238

SECOND SERIES.

45

Coxe (Daniel), {articular* of, ix. 262

Coxe (K.-v. II. 0.), appointed librarian of the Bodleian,

x. 378

Coxed (Dr. John) Warden of Winchester, vii. 258
Coxeter (Thomas), notes on Knplish 1'osts, xi. 144
Coyle (James). 1 np«-vity. x. 1:19
Coyse, explained, iii. 133
Crab's English, Irish, and Latin Dictionary, ii. 372; ix.

435

Crabbe (Hev. Georpe), x. 123. 17S, 198
I'racherode's buckskin Bible, ix. 87
C'racknell>, or brittle cake*, viii. 293
Cradock (Mrs.), wife of the Dean of St. Patrick, xi.

468; xii. 39

Cragps (James), father ami son, xii. 4S
Craig (John), hi.s longevity, ix. 438
Craik's baths at Brighton, drawings, i\. 404
Cranbrook Grammar Scho«l. ma>ter in IGt',.'), viii. 249
Crane (Kev. J..hn), ii. 124, 233. 2."i7
Cranmer (Abp.). >eals. i. 94. 251 • i.vantati.m, ii. 2»ls:
the seven folio editions of his Bii.Ie, i:i. 43; vi. 2(52;
family, iv. i',*. 177; lo>t book on divorce, vi. 33,
92; Holling's Abridgment of hi.s I.:'.-. 32*: n
at, Lambeth, vii. 92; correspondence wi:ii O.M.uidrr,
viii. 87 ;x. 208: Catechism, 209; his acquiring church
lands, 21(1. 33 »',. 3'.):,

Crann<K-k, its in«:i>urc, vi. 232, 297, .V>7; xi. 3'if,, 4.Y.t
C'ra.-haw (Iviclmrd) and Shelley, v. 449. "*lf, ; vi. .~>4,
94, 234; j.o.-m 1:1 hi.-, works by lip. llainbow, iv. 2^',;
Work.s, v. 247

Craskell (Thomas), eirjiiifer. x. 449
Craven (I>aac), of Trinity Colic:."', Camb., vii. 2so
Crawford (Cliarles). author of " rooms," v. 2»iO
Crawford (Thus.) <,f Edinburgh High School, x. 337
Crawfurd (Charles), claimant for the peerage, i. f>ll
Crawfurd (Geo.). letter to James Anderson, v. 2.01
Cray (Angell), of Dorset-hire, viii. IK)
Credence table explained, i. 154; ii. 7.">
Crediton Minster, i. 211, 280
Creek Indians, vii. 297
Cre'pin (Jean de), hi.s arrest, ii. 491
Crescent in heraldry, viii. 354
Cressingham (Sir Huph dc), ix. 388, 414, 515
Crest : a skull and butterfly, v. 147, 199, 285
Crest of a clergyman, his legal right to one, viii. 451
Crest on an alms-dish, x. 189; assumable at pleasure, i.

192

Crests and mottoes, ii. 28
Creswell, an owner of slaves, ix. 13
Creswell (Edward), letter, x. 214
Creswell (Judge), i. 270, 321, 400
Crewe (Nathaniel Lord), bishop of Durham, iv. 228
Crewkerne in Scotland, vii. 376
Cricket, early notices of, iii. 39; vi. 133, 178, 217; x.

512; played by public school*, ii. 410
Cricket, a low stool, viii. 293
Crigan (Dr. Claudius), Bishop of Man, v. 173
Crime, its cost in the Highlands, 174O, vii. 274
Criminals branded in the band, iv. 69, 98, 462; bung

at the borders of counties, 288
Cringleford bells, vii. 451, 506
Crinoline, its derivation, ix. 83, 187; and hoop petticoats,

vii. 527; viii. 374

Cripplegate, supposed origin of the name, iii. 386
Crisp (Tobias), his pnlpit oratory, x. 366
" Cristofre," in Chaucer, iv. 450

" Critic - newspaper, lut of publishing bouse*, xu. 406

Critic's pruning* knife, vi. l(>9

Critics, ar* they lopu-i»«!,? x. 65

Crivellus (Juluiinn F:.uu i»cus), painter, ii. 85

Crocodiles, tain*, r. |O9

C'nxMLs (Cornelius <. < - . :»." ii. 331

<>"ft (Dr. Willia::. .rr. xn. 392. 532

C'r..ker(Kt. ll-r.. .1 -h:i , !:Wf „. 346,

.i. iv. \'.\'J ; i . •„ •• >^_ anj

Q.."343: •• Familial : •. . h^L Stag*,"

viii. .r»U; i.v >-•»

< 'n»k--r (>.r J,.hn) ..f I.iueham. « rej,t. K. Lid
(',-« i.t-.s, town, i-, lii/.i

Cr .:\- (Dr. <;•• .:.-.) his birth, uii. ;\. 1 1"

< 'ri'in.i, ). ( lW-i.'.» 7
'

(.'romer (A!>j>. J :.u ). h.> family, \.... ];>. 389, 41'4
Cromli h line (S.n St. 1

hi> i;!.rar\. xi. 4<>:i

(':''1!ii: ' I 24U; ix. 276

( 'roni] : ni ( \\ .. . i, •• i;.

1 32
i

AmeiRM, in. ltis ; < :' V. . . .. 177

1 '. in kiiuocript i -i '7

('romwri; (ll,-.,r\ . ... \... 14^

('nun well (.Lin.-), .-jii'.a; -ii. vn 477

. .

31'.i. :;7^; his ii.-.i :. i. 'J<, .

KM . K',-2, -joo; in:.-.! . . . Ire-

la:. 1, :;.~)2; at r.-:n:»r k<-. i.i. 4'. 7. ... 1- .
iii. 30; C

lf)4S. 1> ll-J; s,-i/ ;

demolition ul" Ii
Edmund Wa , v. 2; l--t^-f : I

.'jfid; ii-,' uf ,,ti; ,-:•-, 4.;.; . 47'.« .

and Nichol.i-, I. . ; .

Tacf.is iii " I.iiizu.i." 14 '2 , '• ••

A\\-st I:, :.. . i7' .1 at c*rd»,

142; the marriapi- uf hi-, Uau^iitcr, 142,

cnp-bearer to c'l.nl.-. 1., I'.i-J. -.. •_••". 7. 337; uu>««
with thf Lord Miiv..r on A-<n \Veditesday, vii. 141;
M-:. I'-'J, v'm. 97, Ii8,

U'l>; xii. 224, 27s. )-•: > * r«-*t ti by him, TUI. 158;
l..i:-oin-:> iri-.it.-.l by him. vui. 114. 15». 3S2. 419,
540, knij.. him, vu. 47r>. .'il*. ».a. 1H,

31, 77. 114. l.'.S. 216, :\*'2. 4 l'.» ; ix 2.M. 1:1 SoX-
land, viii. 70. 1 :;. -, 147; x.

.".!>; Francis l:u-»s--ll one t-f hisjtuticc*. via. 266;
tn-.it mrnl "f l>r. John llcwrtl, 392; XIL 4l>9; aod
the mace ix. 423; interview with I^dv In^lcb), 145;
anecdote of, x. 3O4, 419; lut of hi* officrr*, 3O5; his
enthusia-Hin, 125. lottrr to Col. Ilerry, 3J*3; to Sir
Henry Vane, jun.. 64, 95, 136; a woul-grower, 88;
motto, 322; ia»u« l«ook-» of hi* excltt^urr, 370;
schojlinaster, 371; ordinal letter-, and paper* of
state, xi. 123; Captain of tl.c 67lh Troop, and cornet
in the 8th Troop, xii. 415; couvcnuU** with WhiU-
lock, 395; inedited letters and warrant, 285. 358;
funeral, x. 322; place of burial, vm. 375; xu. 145,
192, 279. 371 ; children, viii. 16, 56. 95, 135; sons,
vii. 472, 507; family, ii. 381 ; iii. 168; v. Ill; viii.
287; medallion of, v. 376; portrait*, ii. 468; iii. 73.
410, 514; by Cooptr, ii. 33, 97; by Ford, vii. 131 ;
miniature engraving, xii. 168; Sj moods •
of his reign, vii 141

46

GENEKAL INDEX.

Cromwell (Richard) and Mrs. Pengelly, v. 337; alias

Queen Dick, xi. 79 ; his " History," i. 343
Cromwell (Richard), grandson of the Protector, his

marriage, v. 128, 224, 339
Cromwell (Thomas Lord) at the attack on the Isle of

Rhe, vi. 499; vii. 180

Cromwell (Vicar-General), noticed, iii. 15, 118
Cromwell House, Old Brompton, ii. 208, 291, 396
Cromwellian dynasty, iii. 371; song in Devonshire, 68
Cronesberry (S.), his longevity, x. 297
Cronhelm (F. \V.), " Book-keeping," vii. 199
Cronyn (Dr. B.), Bishop of Huron, v. 514
Crook and crosier, how distinguished, vii. 107, 178
Crooked Billet, an inn sign, x. 35
Crosby (Walter), of Ballyheigue Castle, i. 488
Crosby-upon-Eden, Roman antiquities at, v. 375
Cross, a sign used by the Jews, vii. 53; the Jerusalem,

iii. 510
Cross and candlesticks on the altar, viii. 204, 255, 297,

337
Cross and pile, vi. 177, 220; xi. 425; xii. 255, 332,

404

Cross (St.), Hospital, Winchester, ii. 450
Cross of Christ, its inscription, ix. 437, 515; xi. 117
Crosses, market and wayside, x. 385; mortuary at

Guernsey, vii. 89 ; wooden and stone, i. 289
Crossing-sweeper in St. James's Park, ix. 20, 286
Crossley family of Shoreditch, viii. 206
Crossley (James), his portrait, v. 328
Cross-week, its meaning, vi. 478, 534; vii. 55
Crow and Horse-shoe, a sign, vii. 496
Crow (Sir Sackville), "Book of Accounts," iii. 511
Crowe family, ix. 46. 110; of Kiplin, 144
Crowe (William), " Catalogue of Writers on the Old and

New Testaments," xi. 268
Crowe (Dr. Wm.), Rector of Bishopsgate, iv. 228
Crowe (Rev. Wm.), author of " Lewesdon Hill," vi. 42
Crowley House, near Greenwich, iii. 48
Crown of bay-laurel and parsley, xi. 471
Crown of England described, xii. 259
Crown represented as a ship, viii. 110
Crowne (John), masque " Calisto," vi. 517; " Pandion

and Amphigenia," vii. 149
Croxton (Rev. James), noticed, xii. 192
" Croydon complexion," iv. 268
Crucifixes, lines written under, x. 307; shooting at one,

iii. 234
Crucifixion, date of, ix. 404, 473; x. 194, 233; as a

punishment, i. 432, 497
Cruciger (Caspar), reformer, i. 434
Cruden (Alex.), his plagiarisms, ix. 440
Cruden (Rev. Wm.), author of "Family Bible," iii. 447,

516

Cruikson dollar, ix. 393
Crull (Jodocus), vii. 201
Crump, a knock, provincialism, ix. 51
Crusade, the fifth, ii. 149,218
Crusade bull in Spain, ix. 346
Crusade of children, iv. 189, 275
Crusaders, leagued, xi. 249, 336; xii. 484
Cruso (Rev. Timothy), noticed, x. 169
Cryptography, works on, v. 397, 444, 505
Crystal, the Tourmaline, ix. 241, 314
Crystal Palace, and the claims of Poland and Panslavia,

i. 469; and the monuments of Templars and Free-
masons, ii. 25

Cshatrya of Hindostan, iv. 262

Cubitt (Mr.) inventor of the treadwheel, iii. 290

Cuchullin and Conloch, iii. 309

Cuckoo: author of the " Ode to the Cuckoo," x. 91

Cuckoo King, a game, xii. 524

Cuckoo song, xi. 68, 117, 236; superstition, i. 386

522; its name in different languages, ii. 517
Cudmore (Mary) and an apparition, v. 151
Cud worth (Benjamin), of Christ Col. Camb., viii. 167,

199
Cudworth (Ralph), notes for his biography, vii. 230;

unpublished manuscripts, viii. 531
Cuffee (Paul), philanthropic negro, iii. 151
Culdees, works on, v. 377, 465; vi. 320
Gullet, broken glass, its derivation, i. 377, 419, 504
Culme family of Devonshire, ii. 330, 377
Culpeper (Judith), noticed, ii. 130, 177
Culros (Lady), ballad on her dream, viii. 247, 311
Culter, its derivation, v. 67, 139
Culver-key, a flower, vii. 48, 117, 184, 303, 325, 465
Culverwell (Nath.), life and writings, iii. 126, 254
Culy (David), Puritan preacher, x. 407
Cuma skeletons with wax heads, viii. 170, 213
Curnberbatch (Richard), xii. 417

Cumberland medal of 1745, xi. 188,259; still Celtic,
vi. 288, 327; northmen in, ii. 500; wad mines, vi.
Ill
Cumberland (Richard), his "John de Lancaster," ii.

247 ; oration at his grave, 468

Cumberland (Wm., Duke of), Jacobite song on, i. 371
Cumbenvorth (Thomas), his will, 1450, viii. 375
Cumnor, inscriptions on church bells, ii. 438
Cumyn (Sir William), Lyon Herald, vi. 96
Cuneiform inscriptions, xii. 417, 528
Cunn (S.), Appendix to Commandine's Euclid, iv. 281
Cunningham (Alexander), surgeon, viii. 212
Cunningham (Mr.), dream of Major Andre, i. 463
Cunningham [read Dickson] (Margaret), survived her

execution, xi. 395

Cunningham (Peter), curate at Eyam, viii. 213, 259
Cup inlaid with coins, v. 411, 506. See Punch ladles.
Cup of Love, inscription on one, vii. 278, 446
Cupar monastery, v. 495

Curate and Vicar, interchange of meaning, x. 426, 459
Curates, perpetual, their position, vii. 297; not repre-
sented in convocation, i. 443 ; stipendiary, represented
in convocation, v. 147
Curganven (Mr.), Creech's tutor, xi. 507
Curling (Edw. Spencer), his Diary quoted, x. 266
Curll (Edmund), his life and publications, ii. 301, 321,
341, 361, 401, 421, 441; iii. 50, 141, 501;
x. 201; his great relation, iv. 388, malpractices,
ix. 418-420

Budgell (Eustace), quarrel with Curll, v. 489, 509
" Charitable Surgeon," ii. 321
Copyrights purchased by him, ii. 403
"Court Poems," ii. 341
" Earl of Mar marr'd," its author, iii. 50
Erdeswick's Staffordshire, ii. 403, 499
Francklin (Richard), Curll's apprentice, ii. 321,

383

Grub Street writers, iii. 501
Indicted, fined, and pilloried, iii. 141
Kennett (Bp.), correspondence with Curll, ii. 441
Ker of Kersland, Memoirs of, iii. 143
Martin Scriblerus and Curll, iii. 502

SECOND SERIES.

47

Corll (Edmund), Mist's Joarnml on Curll's indecent

Works, ii. 421,441
" Moore Worms," a broadside, ii. 343
"Neck or Nothing," ii. 361
Pattison's illness and death, iii. 502
Poisoning, by Alex. Pope, ii. 342, 383
Po[* (Alex.) and Curll, ii. 204, 302, 321, 341-

343, 304. 424; iii. 502
Pope's Letters published by Curll, z. 381, 485,

505; zi. 61

Robinson (Bp.)*nd Curll. ii. 424
Rochester (Karl of), his Poem*, ii. 424
Thoresby's correspondence with Curll, ii. 403
Townsbend (Viscount) and Curll, iii. 144, 503
Walpole (Sir Robert), Curll's letter to hnn, ii. 443;

iii. 144
Wearg (Sir Clement) and " Cases of Imi>otence,"

iii. 501
Westminster scholars toss him in a blanket, ii. 21,

361

Willis (Browne) recommends Curl I'* Works, iii. 503
Wintoun (K:irl of), his trial printed, ii. 401
Works published by him, ii. 302, 321-324, 341-
343, 3f3. :>S4, 401, 403, 423, 441

Carols, what? v. 437, 523

Currants. Kngli.-di and foreign, iii. 148,210

Curry (Michael) and " Essay on Woman," iv. 21, 113

Cur.siicr Baron, its meaninp, xii. 346, 441

Cursitors in ('hai.cvry, vii. 129

Curtain lecture, origin of the phrase, iv. 28, 77; v. 306,
447, 4M>

Curved forms in divisions of land, vii. 373,485; viii. 19,
32, 440

Cushion, its derivation, viii. 483; ix. 51

Cushions on the Communion Table, ix. 197

Custine, the French republican general, xi. 188, 259

Custis (Georpe Washington), memoir, xiu 325

Customs, references to, vi. 321

Custumary of Milton Abbey, i. 12

Cutch-wire, vii. 217

Cuthbert family, vi. 163, 219

Cuthbert (St.), longevity, ir. 105; altar in Wells
cathedral, ii. 485

Cutlers' puild at Sheffield, x. 294

Cutting (Margaret) could talk without a tongae, vii. 302

Cutts family, v. 505 I

Cutts(John Lord), Swift's satire on, viii. 132, 178

Cyaxarea, his siege of N'iuus, ix. 58

Cyclone, or revolving body of air. vii. 46

" Cyclops of Kuripidfs." translated, vii. 53

Cygnet vertut Signet, xii. 38, 76

" Cygnus Exspirans," its author, vi. 325

Cymbal, its derivation, iii. 188

" Cy-Pres," doctrine of the Roman church, r. 31, 79

Cyprian (St.), was he a negro? ix. 67

Cyril (St.) aud Hypatia, viii. 148, 217, 277

D.

D'Abrantes (Duchesse), i. 479

Daborne (Robert), Dean of Lismore, tiL 288, 260

Dactyliotheca Smythiana, ii. 130

Dactylology foreshadowed, z. 186

Dad, or father, its etymology, vi. 244

Daft and daff, their derivation, zii. 286

Dagger money, ii. 506

Dahlia, Egyptian, vi. 245, 356

Dahomey, the custom at. xii. 453

Ditille (Jean), a theologian, vii. 106, 260

Daily nervier, ii. 148, 2 1 2

Dainy, a provincialism, ix. 2'". 1

Dale family deed.-, xi. Idv x;i. .YJ

D.ilechamp (Caleb), iv. :,13

Dalhousie (Lord) an.l C«H-kj*-n. viii. 123

Dallam (fc.t-rrl). org-in-bmi-ier. iii. .'71. 51 •«

Dallaway (.Jjim«->), " Il.-r.Vi \-.\-~ » ..,;.ui,jU» ar.r.i in. i.

355; " Constantinople," v.u. 1*7
Dallawaye fanulv, Dcvi.n, i. •j'.M. ;$24
Dalnotter Compai.y, x. 2''.*'
Dalrymple (Alexander), liis libr-.rv, i. .T7T,
Dalton (<;••<>.) of Kanjborough, bis will, \in. 243
D.tlton (James), ot Cinrc H.«il, ;
Dalton (Wm.), t!:in.scrit>er of I's^oii letters, x. 357
Daly (Denis), bis library, ir. 4.M
Damxsk, its various moai.in-*. T:;I. 43o, 541
Damiano'a w«rk <«n ('In-Ns. in. •Ji)^
" Kriin the natur-- I •, ... 244 ; viiu

1'JO

D.m ar.d Jordan, i. 243
Danby family of Leake. xii. 200, 359, 4O4
D.uicf, tin- wnrsbijj, iv. :\'<
" Dance o: Iv.itii," ii. 1:-S, 512 ; viii. 9G ; figuratively

applied, v. 133

D.uu-e (Sir Nathaniel), arti.-t. x. J.'.o
Dancing and ilaiicini; tunes, i. h3
Dancing denounced by the amimt-v iii. 512
Dancing over it hu>l»an.l's gra\e, n. 140
Danes in Wales, vi. 24 1
Danger, its derivation, iv. 1 *• I
D'Angreville do Beaumont (fount.-.), their dcacenJanti,

viii. 353

Daniel (John), ' Narrative of hi* Lifr," v. 157
Daniel (St.), ci.r.jclse* (ir.iualr.l \» l.ini, i.i. 435
Daniel (Samuel), poet, lirtbjl-»cr, viii. '.H>4 ; ix. '.»<>,

152, 208, 2S6; biography, 404 ; " Teliiy'a Frstjval,"

z. 204

Daniel (Win.), Baron liathwirr, v. 31, '.'7 ; vi. 535
Danish Balla.U, x. 2<M) , Kaiiy J.r^n.U, xi. 240
Danish forts in Iteland, ii. 353; MIL 268
Danish punishment, xii. 272
Dante's •• Comuicdia." xii. 206. 324
Dante, '• Purgnlorio," x. lf>5. 23H
Danut^e, its steam navigation, i. 310, 361
Danvera family of Dauntr«ey, viii. 3O9, 338
Danvcrs (Sir' John), ii. 449; iii. 495 ; viii. 171, 309,

338; family, ix. 88; funeral, x. 322
Danyell (John) of Dere»bury, ii. 103
Darby nnd Joan, origin of the balUd, xi. 330
Darell (Wil.i), of Litllecote, bis hein, in. 4OO
Darien Company and Equivalent Company, ii. 330, 419
Dark or Darke family, iv. 30, 113
Dark Ages, origin of the phnue, xi. 368 ; xii. 139
Darkneas ht mid-day, iii. 366 ; iv. 139; vii. 522
Darlington parochial reguter*, extract*, xi. 13J
Danne/., the rrgicide, how tortured, iv. 378
Darnaway castle, vi. 462
Darnley (Henry Lord) and Mary Queen of Scots, viL

127

Darrel (Rev. Dr.), ballad on Browne Wdlin.ri 428
Darwell (Mra.), poem on Valentines dar, zii. 520
Dates, an Indez of, Tii. 907

48

GENERAL INDEX.

Dates, seven required, viii. 309, 405 ; on a black oak

cabinet, x. 92

Datius (St.), Bishop of Milan, ix. 505
D'Aubusson (Pierre), his Life, x. 513 ; xi. 40
Daundelyon (John) of Margate, i. 283
Dauphin of France, a pretender, vi. 460
Dauphins, pretended, ii. 84
D'Auvergne, the sword of La Tour, xi. 173, 195
Davenant (Bp.) used Lord Bacon's phraseology, iv. 147
Davenant (Dr. Charles), letters, xi. 162; work attri-
buted to him, iii. 447

Davenant (Sir Wm.) and Shakspeare, xi. 183, 184;
" Entertainment at Rutland House," v. 231 ; place of
confinement, viii. 28, 98

Daveney family, xi. 355; of Norwich, viii. 34
Davenport (Elizabeth), actress, vi. 461
Davenport (Wm.), noticed, ii. 174; family, iv. 308
Davey (Samuel), Irish dramatist, xi. 209
David (King), tomb, v. 316; his mother, ix. 83, 271
Davidson (John) of Halltree, iv. 328, 462
Davies family of the Marsh, co. Salop, ii. 468; of Llan-

dovery, ix. 342

Davies (James), village schoolmaster, vii. 131, 177
Davies (Dr. John), autograph, iii. 69
Davies (Sir John), poet and lawyer, xi. 277, 352;
author of his life, i. 176; " Report of Cases," v. 49;
work on Impositions, x. 115
Davies (Sir John), Marshal of Connaught, xi. 209, 277,

352

Davies (Lieut.-Col.) family, ii. 190
Davies (Mr.), poem " Lies and Truth," xi. 28
Davies (Myles), " Pallas Arglicana," x. 30
Davies (Thomas), bookseller, vi. 11, 51, 58
Davis (Lieut.-Col. Geo Lenox), arms and crest, iv. 367
Davis (Mary), actress, v. 208
Davis (Richard), almanac maker, ii. 30
Davis (Samuel) and Indian mathematics, xi. 81
Davison (Alex.) and the Nelson medal, v. 96
Davison (James), Newcastle poet, xi. 349
Davit, its etymology, vii. 219
Davy (Sir Humphrey), a poet, vi. 232, 276
Dawes (Abp. Sir Wm.), ix. 364; his pun, x. 339
Dawson (Capt. Jas.), song on his misfortunes, ix. 327
Dawson (Nancy), biography, x. 126, 195; song, 110
Day, when does it begin? vi. 498; vii. 51, 116, 467
Day (John), his Service Book, xi. 213, 260
Daye (John), Clerk, anno 1567, vii. 474, 524
Daye (John), " Peregrinatio Scholastica," vi. 459
Days of the week in ancient deeds, ii. 1 33, 220
Days, lucky and unlucky, vi. 138; viii. 429; xii. 104
Deacon (Dr. Thomas), nonjuring bishop, i. 175; iv.

476 ; " Complete Collection of Devotions," iii. 479
Deacons baptizing adults, iii. 29
Deacons' orders, qualification of age, iv. 70, 112
Deacons' orders and clerical M.P.'s, ix. 180
Dead, feeling respecting the unburied, vi.301; origin of

burning, ii. 296; resuscitated, 248, 376
Deadman, as a surname, iv. 128, 177, 178
Deaf and dumb, how taught to speak, iv. 470; v. 437;

their marriage, iv. 489
Deafness at will, i. 194; v. 358; vi. 53
De Albini, two families, vi. 327
Deal crabs explained, x. 371
Dean (H.), " Hocus Pocus," viii. 379
Deans, &c., their precedence, vii. 359
Deaneries, fural, extent and jurisdiction, ii. 89, 120

' ' Dear Sir," or " My Dear Sir," iii. 149, 258
Deard, a fabricator of antiques, i. 174
Death, presentiments of, ii. 149
Death at will, ii. 147, 254, 358
Death-bed scene in Ireland, vii. 414
Death-beds of the ancients, v. 109, 157, 224
Death ring, xii. 146

Death warrants, last signed by royalty, viii. 433, 523
Debary (Rev. Peter) and his lady, picture of, x. 306
" Debate of the Body and the Soul," emendations, v. 255
Debating societies, viii. 207
De Beauvoir family, v. 15; vii. 383
Debrett's Peerage, errors, in, viii. 86
De Bry's "Voyages and Travels," iv. 199
Decalogue in old French, i. 268, 378, 440, 456, 503;
in Roman Catholic catechisms, ii. 79, 116; its divi-
sion in the Roman church, 175; Latin summary of,
vi. 406, 469; lines on, xii. 103
I " Decanatus Christianitatis," an ecclesiastical locality,

viii. 415, 539; ix. 186
| Decanter, its derivation, viii. 189
Decimal coinage, its originator, i. 491 ; ii. 71, 112
Deck, or dick, to depart, its derivation, v. 337
| Decker (Apollos), i. 335
"Decry date," its meaning, x. 189
Dedications to the Deity. See Books,
Dee (Adrian), Canon of Chichester, viii. 310, 390
Dee (Dr.) and Queen Elizabeth, iii. 292
Deeds, how to clean old, i. 116, 423, 462; with strings

and seals, xii. 9, 94, 178
"Deep-mouthed," as used by poets, ii. 105
Deer during the rutting season, ix. 200
Deer-leap, its meaning, iii. 47, 99, 137, 195
Deere family, x. 230, 317, 377
Deerhurst Church, its restoration, xi. 347
Deerness in the island of Pomona, iv. 144
De'esse de la Raison, xi. 407, 516

De Foe (Daniel), Autobiography, i. 333 ; date of his
death, 356; his "Jure Divino," ii. 508 ; biographers,
iii. 510; descendants, vi. 191 ; viii. 51, 94, 197, 299;
xi. 303 ; painting of, 164 ; " Life and Times," vii.
367

De Foe (John Joseph), executed, vi. 191
Defray (Rev. John) of Old Romney, vi. 435, 488
Degrees, Lambeth, Oxford, and Cambridge, i. 318,400,
421 ; honorary academical, v. 494; LL.D. and D.C.L.,
vi. 233, 279. See Lambeth Degrees.
Deira Kings, iii. 466; iv. 37
Deities who preside over the days of the week, ii. 133,

220; and the fingers, 298
De Gueldre (Dr.), a Jew, x. 267
De Guileville's " Pilgrimage of the Soul," viii. 268, 372
De la Court (John), noticed, ix. 223
De la Marcke family, iii. 368, 438
De la Motte (Madame), vii. 9, 137; xii. 299
Delany (Dr. Patrick), preface commended by Dr. John-
son, ix. 102
De la Rue's Photographic Portrait Albums, xi. 500;

vegetable parchment, vi. 383
Delaune (Michael), Archdeacon of Dublin, x. 229
Delaval family of Seaton Delaval, viii. 394
Delaval (Sir F. B.) portraits, xii. 234
Delhi, History of the Siege of, xi. 359
"Delicite Poeticse, or Parnassus Displayed," ix. 188
" Delia Opinione, Regina del Hondo," ii. 431
Deloene (Walter), Dutch minister, x. 7, 54

SECOND SERIES.

Do Loges of Orlingbere, i. 193

De Lolrr.e (J. L.) biography, vii. 89, 13G

Deloney (Thomas), ballad, xii. 102

Delphic sword, v. 377, 4T.7

Delphin classics, origin of tho name, ix. 103, 351

Delude, its universality, ii. 191, 240

De Marne (J.), French arti>t, v. 294

Demesne tenure, ancient, vii. 87, 1 Jl, 378

Demonological queries, ii. 492; iii. 233

Demosthenes, translated by Itruwn, x. 169 ; passage i»,
xii. 137

Demosthenes' advice: Action, vi. 70. 1 14

Deney (Ann), epitaph at Tl.urlton, viii. 373

D'Engaine'd chapel, Upminster, i. 92, 13'.»

Dtnham (Hcnj ) of Christ College, Canibri.i. e. xii. 2»".i

Denhum Buildings, Whitehall, viii. Id7

Denham's" Tempera] Government of the pile's >
ix. 137

Denia, sieze of, vii. 1 1, 94

Den in an (Lord), plaeeof hi, b-.iria!, ix. 503

Deninan (Win.), epitaph, iii. \2'.',

Dennis (Kdward), the hant;in:i:i, x;. ."i.")

Dennis (John), the critic, i. •! 1 ; and A!--\. lVp<\ u.
412

Dfimison. or D' nisoi i. .". 1^

Denny (Lady Aralu-iia), i. I'.H); u\:r honours, \iii. F8;
IHT death, ix. :H2

Dennys (Mr.) author of ;- Thinks 1 to My.-i-lf," ix. »M

Denoyer (Mr.). oancinir-ina.ste.-, viii. :','>'•>

Dens (Peter), epitaph, iii. 4i',.'5

Dent (Arthur), birth ai;d d. ath, xii. 367 : " The Plain
Man's Pathway to Heaven." v. 2'.l.'5, llif.

De Quincey (Thomas), opium vi.-ic/:.-, iv. 472 ; v. ."7.
199, 264; on freemasonry, 295; on Dr. J> .hn.-.on, ix.
401

De Quincey and Coleridge, curious inaccuraiy. vii. 125

Derby (James Stanley, 7tl> Karl), prayers < n tl.«- anni-
versary of his death, iii. 26S; and his lady, xii. 272

Derby-day of the Romans, ix. 443

Derbyshire, the ferns cf, xii. 80

Derep (Kaul), the Irishman, iv. 309; vi. 177

De Kcn/.ie (Matthew), " Irisli GraDimar," vi. 309

Dei ham (Dr. Win.), no tablet to his inemoiy. i. I. "9

Dcrini; (Sir Ivhvaid), noticed, x. S

Derrick (Mr.), the hanpir.an, xi. 151, 445

Denvei.twater family, i. 153, 203; ii. 336; vi. 71; xii.
347,405,481

Derwentwat.-r (Lord), ballad on, i. 63

Desargues>' Univi-r.-al Way of Dyalinp, iv. 281

Descents reckoned by Christian namo, ii. 269

Desmond (Countess of), longcvitv, vii. 313, 344, 365,
431; ix. 455

De Solemne (Anthony), Norwich painter, ix. 244, 308

Despatches, witty, x. 124

Dethick family, xi. 420

De Thocney (Robert), seal, xi. 190, 435, 511; xii. 38,
78, 131

Dethyckc (Henry), editor of "The Gardener's Laby-
rinth," xii. 85, 383

Detnw, an early painter, xi. 209, 337, 415

Deuchar (David), heraldic engraver, ri. 78

De Veil (Dr. Charles Marie), i. 376

Devereanx family in Ireland, vii. 37G

Deverell family in Nailsworth, i. 130
Deverell (Miw M.), noticed, i. 16
Deverell (Robert), noticed, v. 466

De Vaux family of Tryrrmaine, vi. 417

Dtr Vere family, vi. 275, 352

Devil, a couplet on tho. xi. 2GS

Devil and b-v of iuiL». iii. jr.fi

Devil and chunh bui!d.:.g, iv. 25. 144 197 22" '»'jp

357, 461

Devil and the interlude of Dr. r'.v.:*tus, v. 295
Devil portrayed w.; •, \.\.. 3o'.' 3*7- wjtli ,\

pitchfork,
Devil's 1; : 411

;t7u. 4 1 7

• ' . Jul

.

'i - '::, i.:. 1 M. •_»:,7

: ! ' • - " I . • 1 •

Devils, . ii53, 29S

D . 7 ;

P. ). an art
1' •• .: l ;-. •_ 1 , . • (; ni.li-

ti.l . . Klf,

162 ; -_'4<i

- I!

I ' -.

' '.' l

D.'U. .i ( v,

D'I ;•••.• i'i

!>•• \\ ; -

t!.<-!r ir.u: ! IS, 1 55, J 1 -

371

A . J. ','. - . '. . i ' . ". , N . . 1 S

Dial. (iM'i-k. rj,i_-r:i:n < :., v:::. I''.''

Dial of Aha/, viii. -K^

DiaM' ted by ] i 14

.

Dial-' : . .;• lili.-altt!). :i.

Diai''L- ' an i 'I' -;•'. i. IS7

•

"1 ' .... f C'real . . 1 ' ' »

DiftiiK i. i ( Dr.). Sec. - 1" 1' (• tr, vi. l»".o

..:. 1 1 1

Dian:o;:d Keck, ii. '

Dia:n !id>, the crow: . \. 90

Diana and Actxon, ly Vaiuhfk, i. 29«i, ,T"2. 51H
Diana imago at L'phesus, ii. 19
Diary, extracts fr.nu an old. x. 324
'• Diate>>ar«n, lectures Explanatory of the." x. 69, 1 19
Dibdin (Charles), his anc»-stry, x. 247, 415, sen,;, \iu.

172; hca songs, ix. 2S(», 306. 3S9. 46S
Dibdin (Dr. Thomas Fn-gnall), vii. 14«, 3<)5; pfojcctrtl
History of Dover, vi. 18S, 354; breeches edition of
his " Library Companion," viii. 530; editor of " Tb«
Qui/.," ix. 243; woodcuts in his " Hibliothtxa Spcn-
ccriana," xi. 248

Dick (Sir Alex.) and Dr. Johnson, viii. 107
Dick (Quern), alin» liichard Cromwell, x. 512; xi. 79,

1 1 6, 238
Dickens (Charles), his involuntary rmificatioo, vi. 174;

story, " Great Expectation*," xii. 6()
Dickey for donkey. Se« JtonL-ry.
Dickinson (Dicky) of Scarborough Spa, ii. 189,273;

ix. 109; x. 124
Dickson family arms, viii. 399
Dickson family of Berwickshire, viii. 398; ix. 54
Dickaon (Margaret). See CtnHingkan.
Dictionaries, coriotilie. of, L 187 j chained in school*, 68

50

GENERAL INDEX.

Dictionaries in the English language, i. 212, 262;

modern standard English, ii. 191, 377; iv. 91; their

deficiencies, ix. 496; proposals for a complete one by

the Philological Society, iv. 81, 139, 216; list of

early English, viii. 269

Dictionary of Anonymous Authors suggested, xi. 65, 480
Dictionary of four hundred tongues, i. 45
Didot's " Biographic Ge'ne'rale," vii. 59, 215
" Die arme Seele," a German poem, iv. 172
Biego de Stella (F.), " Contempt of the World," ix. 47
Dies Dominions, used before the Christian era, i. 252,

321

Diet and its dangers, xii. 67
Digby (Sir Kenelm), his " True Spirit and Practice of

Chivalry, ii. 130; and the vitriolic powder, vii. 299,

402; viii. 395

Digby (Lord), monument in Coleshill Church, xii. 300
Digges (Sir Dudley), epitaph, x. 218; noticed, xi. 256,

297
Digges (Leonard), " A Geometrical Practise," x. 1 62 ;

" Booke named Tectonicon," iv. 282
Dilettanti Society, ix. 64, 125, 201, 231, 313
Diligences, or coaches, of the last century, viii. 224 ; xii.

362, 531

Dilke (Charles), of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, xi. 52
Dilkes (Maj.-Gen. Michael O'Brien), family, xi. 1 50
Dilkes ( Adm. Sir Thomas), biography, x. 449 ; family,

xi. 52

Dillies, the old coaches, viii. 224; xii. 362, 531
Dillon (Lieut.-Col.), noticed, vii. 68, 154
Dilly Wreck, or derelict, x. 250

I). — (Joseph), noticed by C. Lamb, x. 229, 277, 338
Dimond (William), date of his death, viii. 129
"Diners out," squibs on, vii. 256
Dinmore (Richard), his Works, i. 414
Dinner etiquette, ix. 81, 130, 170, 275, 315
Dinner hour, temp. Elizabeth, ii. 187
Dinton Church, Bucks, inscription on the door, ii. 238
Diocese, or Diocess, its orthography, ii. 269
Diodati (Domenico), " De Christo Gnece Loquente,"

edited by Dr. Dobbin, xi. 82
Diodorus Siculus, poet quoted by, vii. 172
Diphtheria, its derivation, vii. 48
Diplomata, works on early, xii. 107
Diplomatic statesmen, the genders of, vi. 229
Diptyches, consular, and early carvings in ivory, xi. 168,

255

Directories, their origin, iii. 270, 342; London, iv. 16
"Directory " of the Scottish Kirk, ix. 122
Dish, its etymology, iv. 383
D'Israeli (Isaac), " Flim-Flams," xi. 31
Disrationare explained, i. 393
Dissection of murderers, ii. 68, 98
" Dissenters Dissected," a poem, ii. 68
Distich on a piece of ivory, v. 107
" Diurnale of Wurtzburg," iv. 308
Diurnals of Charles I., v. 295, 347, 428, 504
Dives, a proper name, v. 415, 463; vi. 18
" Dives et Pauper," by Wynkyn de Worde, v. 38
Divination with figures, iv. 186
Divining rod, i. 243
Divorce in Chaldea, xii. 365
Divorced women, how described, x. 511
Dixie (Edw.), Dean of Kilmore, v. 215, 343, 405
Dixon family of Beeston, i. 74 ; of Furness Fells, viii.

378; of Kildare, iv. 7; of Eamshaw, x. 348, 499

Dixon (Sir Nicholas), monument at Cheshunt, viii. 328

Dixon (Richard), Bp. of Cork and Cloyne, vi. 267

Dobbie (Robert), chamberlain of Giffin, vii. 89

Dobbs (Lieut. William), R. N., xii. 107, 152

Dobson (John), noticed, vi. 342

Dock, its derivation, v. 359, 427

Dock and Custom-house Handy-book, ix. 161

Dock-tea, a cure for boils, xi. 243, 298

Doctor of Laws equal to an esquire, vii. 171

Doctors of Medicine, degrees, i. 400, 421 ; origin of their

gowns, xi. 130

Doctors of Music. See Musical Doctors.
Documents, date of, xi. 391

Dod (Dr. Thomas), Dean of Ripon, portrait, ii. 387.
Dodd (Capt), his steam-boat, iv. 155, 214, 296
Dodd (Dr. Wm.), simony and marriage, v. 8; burial-
place, 171, 221; biography, viii. 449
Doddington, custom of free-bench, vii. 221
Dodington (Bubb), on Expedition to Rochefort, i. 233
Dodsley (Robert), " Collection of Poems," i. 151, 237;

ii. 274, 315

Dodsworth (Dr. Matthew), his family, vii. 296
Dodwell (Henry) and Lord Macaulay, i. 49
Dodwell (Wm.), " The Acts of Queen Elizabeth Alle-
gorised," xii. 346

Doe (John) and Richard Roe, v. 434
Doff, its etymology, v. 131

Dogs, how to frighten, ii. 278, 337, 460; their anti-
pathy to the palms of the hands and soles of the feet,
vi. 397, 488; epitaph on a favourite, viii. 373;
driven mad by cold, v. 88, 176, 306, 444; hung
with criminals, xii. 510
Dog of Montargis, x. 25
Dog of the Prince of Orange, v. 131
Dog-collar inscription, x. 286
Dogs, pointer, v. 234, 305, 344, 520
Dog-whippers in churches, i. 223; ii. 187; iii. 379
Dogget (Thomas), actor, v. 237; vii. 409, 471
Doherty (Chief-Justice), his unpopularity, vii. 213
Doily, a small cloth, origin of the name, ii. 387, 476
Doldrum, king of the cats, x. 463; xi. 36
Doldrums, i. 231, 300
Dole fields explained, i. 235
Dole table, i. 205

Doleman, origin of the name, i. 375; ii. 98
Dolland (P.) on the Sea Quadrant, iv. 282
Dollar, leathern, vi. 460, 534; vii. 137, 366
Dollars, American, the sign, vi. 190
Dolon, its meaning, vii. 217, 485
Dolphin and anchor, a printer's emblem, ix. 1 04
Domdaniel, its meaning, iii. 151 ; xi. 189, 240
Domenichino's "Galatea," v. 108; vi. 489
Domesday Book, origin of the name, xi. 102, 103; fac-
similed, 382
Domesday of St. Paul's cathedral, v. 338; of Norfolk,

120

Domesticated, Lord Chesterfield's word, xii. 87
Dominic (St.) and the Inquisition, viii. 117, 135, 177
Dominicale described, v. 48, 98
Dominis (Antonio de), his latter days, viii. 20, 33; his

Life, viii. 19
Dominus, or Sir, ancient title of Bachelor of Arts, i. 234,

299, 401

" Don Carlos," its translator, viii. 399
Dongan (Lord), killed at the Boyne, i. 173
Donibristle Castle, vi. 462

SECOND SERIES.

"Don Juan," its first presentation, v. 13. 56, 151

Donkey, a modern word, ix. 83. 131, 232 292

Donkey: " Who ate the donkey? '' viii. 497

Donne family, vii. 3fi, 241

Donne (Dr. John), epitaph bv, i. 205; portrait, ii. 170;
at the battle ot Dukc'.s Wood, iv. 4!l; will, 127; dis-
covery of a murder, v. G8 ; vi. 18, 217; seal j.x--
sented to George Herbert, viii. 170, 24G

Donne (John), LL.D., jun., his will, iv. 17">

Donnellan lecturers, li.st of, ix. 7O, 153, 231

Donnybrook. origin of the name, viii. 129; ix. 171. 2J«>.
312; xi. 135; burned in 1«')24. ix. 444; .
iv. 90; vii. 515; church, vi. 147; \. .'.-'.;
registers, vii. 217; interments, xii. 47i>: " >!-.« tche.s "
of, ix. 74

''Don <Juixote," early Spani.ih edition.-, ix. 1-Sii, IM-

Doolie misunderstood by Hurkc, iv. :u;7 i. >

Door inscriptions, vi. 4.'>0; x. MiiS 4.~)l>

Door of the dead. xi. 322

Dorchester (Dudley Car! - : n, Vi . i Lord

Car U; ton.

Dorchester (Henry Pierrepoint, Manila's of ), his librarv.
xi. 422

Dorchester Chun-'n, ()x<m. it.s re.st, ratio;:, \\. 4.K)

Dorchc.stfr H<>u.-r. \\ .•s:n.:ni>!rr, viii. 1'5(»

D.'i-ien (II. -IT). Master c t the Ceremonies, iii. 233

Dorking, Gallows Green, i. 27-')

Dormer (Jane), Duchexs of IVri.i. MS. Life. v. l.'t, -J'.M,:

vii. :>:. 287

Dormer (Susannah Lady), iii. ."»<>7; iv. "t'>

Donnou.se, or Sleeper, x. li?l

Dornicks, its derivation, v. .'ll.r>. -li'tl

Dornix weaver explained, .\. 2")<)

Dornrijschen, or tliorn-rose, vi. 115

Dorrington (Theophilus), '• The Excellent Woman," \\l\.

432, 505

I)orset (Duke of) and Xancy Parson?, x. L'7. 77
Dorsetshire nosology and therapeutics, vi. .VJ2; vii. 5S.

110, 138; Handbook for. ii. 14O
Douce (Francis), book note*, i. 107; ii. 22. 2'J."i:

on " Feast of Fools," iii. 22; on the " History of the

Three Kings of Cologne," iv. 488; requests to be

decapitated, ii. 103; monumental inscription, vii.

172
Douche (James) and Sir Gco. Yiilier&'s apjarition, x. 23.

135

Doughty (Hob.) of Wakefiold Free School, ix. .'525
Douglas (Hov. Alexander) of Logic, xi. 51
Douglas (Francis), notices, xii. 222. .'KJ2, 383
Douglas (Dr. John), Bishop of Salisbury, v. 359
Douglas (Rev. Mr.), author of " Edwin tho Bunched

Prince," vii. 218

Douglas (Neil) of Glasgow, xii. 472
Douglas (Robert), a supposed natural son of Mar}- gucen

of Scots, x. 409; xi. 50
Douglas (Wm.) and his wife, vii. 277
Douglas legitimacy cause, iv. 69, 110, 158,209,285;

v. 445; xii. 222; jeux d'esprit on, vi. 130
Douvre (habelle de), supposed monument, v. 435
Dove (Thomas), Bishop of Peterborough, xii. 31
Dover Castle, origin of its road, ii. 150; Queen Eliza-

heth pocket pistol at, iv. 409; chapel in tho ke«p,

vi. 148, 297, 338, 359, 634; monater gun, vii. 71,

525

Dover sharks explained, x. 371
I>ow»ger peereMW, x. 347

Dowle explained, rii. 33G, 480, 5O7
Dowling (Vincent) and the - Parliament of Pimlko"
viii. 89, 15.".

Downeman (lUrv. (ioo.), j.mv» f<-r
l).)\vnc.s (Uj.. Div»-). " Lur through C
ix. 4.*>

:;v>

l>-)wne> . .. .'i-41

Downing I'an.iiy, v.

.. 4liu
Downii::

D..-.V.-,- (Capt. :.

( Samuel), in >:it. r i. i. -i ',
I >o\rsing'a sacrilegious work »:. i
1 1 •

'. 474

111

74J 4 , { :li.-

. .. -j.t. 111,.

- 1 .
-
xii. -'»:!

' :

. -

.'in1.). 4'.i>
Dra]*-r (1 !i :

CuIKjallV, \Vi. ;•'».'-

•• 1 'rapier Letter>," vii. 1 >s

l)i;iUL'l.t. a pri'viiiciali-:;:, - . 4'.* 7

I>r:i\vian->ir. origin < t the word, vii. 17-1

Dra-.viiiL'. distri!/uti.'!.

Drawini: mat< H'T

. is. 444; x. l.il
Dravrott aiin^, v. •_".»:>, .'(47
J)rayt..:i (M.

S'UlH't. in. 1s-'}; WuiU \ '. i
.

'

l)n-a:n superstitions, ii. '•'•>'!'>
Divaru icr. ji. 4.'^,il.'i;

M: -. <ir.-. nwood, u:. 3a;t

Dreams, liu^nuiu'. i. .'I'.''.', 4»',3. -\:\>, L2 I ; u. 77

" Dreamland Bishop," i'o nuti;' r. v. 4. '..'>, \;. 4a8

Dreigh, an Iri»h Duke, i. :,«.. 1JD

Dn-nnan (Dr. \Vm.), notion!, ix. 1'J'J

Dress, works on the fa»hi«'i:« "f. i. 3'12; in 17 HO, ii.

•%-,227; of ladies in tho 17th century, ir. 4h.'»; of

" gentlemen in the lf<th century, v. H,h; iu changt a
hign of degeneracy of nations, vi. 476; change in tho
Highland, vii. 183; origin a:.d vartatiutui of ofliciAN,
xi. 350. 51G; in the Iruh HWUMJ of CoUkiixxu, *ii.
147, 2(M). So«% f-'tithi"ni.

Drew family of rlast (Jriiistcad. vii. 25H

Drowc (Major FJward), iv. 255, 317

Dring (T.), " Catalogue of LonU.
iv. 151, 260; viL 516

Drinking at public feast*, i. 31*3

Drinking fountain* in the 7lh century, xii. 415

Drinking health* kneelinjr. v. 374

Drinking on martyr*' U.:nl». i. 413; iii. 'J4

Druheen city, nbu Cork, ix. 93, 374

Drotfheda, St. Peter-g Churcb, xii. 43; synod in 1614,
x. 384

52

GENERAL INDEX.

"Drowned " in the sense of buried, ii. 221, 297,335, 516
Drowning, sensation in, iii. 236, 279; a punishment for
women, vii. 384, 445; viii. 37; when it ceased as a
punishment, v. 171

" Drowning the Miller," the phrase, vii. 70, 137, 384
Drug, meaning worthless, xi. 31
Druidical circles, &c., vii. 218, 305; temples in Britain,

v. 480

Druids and Stonehenge, iv. 326
Drum, words adapted to its beats, i. 94; ii. 339 ; vi. 250,

336, 419; viii. 98
Drummond family of Colquhalzie, v. 191 ; viii. 327 ; ix.

84, 283

Drummond family, the cognizance of, ix. 263, 332
Drummond (Rev. G. W. Auriol Hay) MSS-, xii. 209
Drummond (Henry), M.P., ix. 232
Drummond (James), Earl of Melfort, papers, iii. 246
Drummond (John), schoolmaster, iii. 112
Drummond (Rob. Auriol Hay), Lyon king-at-arms, v.

497
Drummond (Wm.)of Hawthornden, x.425; and Guarini,

xii. 429

Drummond (Dr. Wm. Hamilton), iv. 328, 418
Drunkard's corpse burnt, viii. 12
" Drunkard's Masse," 1589, xii. 302
Drury (Sir Drue) of Rollesby, Norfolk, vii. 89, 137 ; and

Sir Amyas Paulett, viii. 324
" Drury Lane Journal," a periodical, iv. 68, 197
Druse music, or table-turning, x. 344
Druses, origin, x. 426; their religion, 91, 284
Dry burgh Abbey, inscription on a stone, ix. 80, 131
Dryden (John), parents, xii. 207; spelling of his name,
vii. 426, 465, 501 ; recantation, viii. 307 ; lines on
Milton, iv. 368 ; vi. 176 ; allusions to William III., vii.
168; x. 263; "Letter to Mr. Bayes," vii. .147, 227,
284, 326; " Religio Laid," &c., 233, 301, 384;
" Sophocles," xii. 209 ; early editions of his Poems, x.
146 ; collected edition of his Prefaces, xi. 125 ; Letters,
407; Oldys's notes on, 162; funeral, i. 291 ; ii. 345-
vi. 108

Duane (Matthew), of Lincoln's Inn, vi. 268
Du Bartas, translation of " The Furies," xii. 302
Dublin, origin of names of places in, ii. 315, 377;
pigeon-house, 419; two cathedrals in, i. 152; Lord
Mayor in 1764, viii. 207, 295; society in 1730-
1735, ix. 426; archdeacons of, x. 229, 338; French
church, xi. 287; Aldermen of Skinners' Alley, xii.
367; " History of Dublin," vii. 80; viii. 99
Dublin Drawing Society, ix. 444; x. 134
Dublin, Letter from, in 1689, i. 447, 488
" Dublin Letter ; or, the Papists' Doctrine of Transub-
stantiation not agreeable to the Primitive Fathers,"
vi. 230
" Dublin University Calendar," suggested improvement

xii. 364; for 1857, iii. 66
Ducdame, its derivation, viii. 284
Ducking-stool for women, i. 490; ii. 38, 98, 295
Duddlestone (Sir John), x. 268; xii. 370
Dudley (Edmund), temp .Hen. VII., descendants, iii. 248
Dudley (John de Sutton, Baron), xi. 152, 198, 239,

272, 398, 434

Dudley (Robert), Earl of Leicester, new Life of, ix. 425
Dudley (Roger), parentage, vii. 170
Duel, a submarine, i. 412, 501; vi. 199
Duels, prophecy respecting, xi. 386; in the limits of
the royal palace, xii. 87

Duff (Rev. Dr.) and the Indian revolt, v. 46, 79

Duff (Mary) and Lord Byron, v. 231

Duffield, tradition respecting its church, iv. 357

Dufoy in his tub, xii. 520

Dugard's register of Merchant Taylors' School, extracts

from, ix. 100, 279

Dugdale (Sir Win.), MS. collections, x. 47, 76
Duhigg (Barth. Thomas), biography, viii. 9; x. 419
Duke (Richard), poet, ii. 4
Dukett (J. P.), Newcastle poet, xi. 349
Dulwich College library, xi. 423
Dumas (Alexander), passage in, xii. 455
Dumb-bell, origin of the name, xii. 45
Du Moulin's poem on Milton, viii. 227, 272
Dun (Edward), the common hangman, xi. 447
Dun (Rev. John) of Auchinleck, viii. 23
" Dunbar," its wreck, viii. 414, 459 ; ix. 71, 310
Dunbar, prisoners taken at, vi. 148, 197
Duncan (Ged), noticed, i. 132

Duncan, King of Scotland, and Macbeth, iii. 241 ; x. 263
Duncan (Lord), lines on his victory, ii. 146
Duncan (Thomas), painter, his letter, ix. 248
Duncanson (John), killed in a duel, viii. 328
Duncanson (Major) and the massacre of Glencoe, viii.

109, 193, 252

Dunch family arms and crest, ix. 376
Dunchurch, custom during Divine service, ii. 266, 336,

516

Duncombe (Col. John), ii. 157, 217
Duncombe (John Duer) family, xii. 168
Duncombe's marines, iv. 51, 79
Duncumb (John), his legal fees, ii. 173
Dundalk accommodation, viii. 88
Dundas (Robert) and the Douglas cause, vi. 130
Dundee, the Decalogue sculptured, vi. 469
Dundee (John Graham, Viscount) at the battle of

Kebbock, i. 328; portraits, v. 131, 222
Dundonald (Thomas, 10th Earl of ), " Autobiography,

xi. 380

Dundrennan (Lord), editorial labours, iv. 344
Dunfermline (Earl of), letter on torture, ix. 195
Dunfermline, its History, viii. 60
Dunfermline farm, co. Gloucester, xii. 455
Dunkin (Dr. Wm.), birth and death, viii. 415; ix. 89
Dunlap (Wm.), American author, ii. 129, 339
Dunluce old church, Ireland, xii. 24
Dunner, its derivation, viii. 483
Dunning (John), Lord Ashburton, and the Candor

Pamphlets, v. 121, 161, 242, 278
Duuois (Madame), " Court of England," ii. 400
Dunscombe of Dunscombe, i. 336
Dunsfold in Surrey, viii. 71
Dunstable groom, xii. 190

Dunstan (St.), Fleet Street, school, temp. Queen Eliza-
beth, ix. 343
Dunton (John), "Life and Errors," iv. 326; ix. 418;

" Summer Ramble," ii. 132; pamphlets, xi. 424
Duodenarii, coins, xii. 235
Du Pin's Commonitorium, iii. 248
Duppa (Bishop), letter to R. Ligon, xi. 288
Du Pratt (Dr. Peter), MS. Miscellanies, x. 270
Dupuis (Thomas Skelton), iv. 492
Duquesne (Admiral), ancestry, v. 13; vii. 73
Du Quesne (John), noticed, ix. 81
" Durance vile," origin of the phrase, ix. 223, 353
D'Urban (Sir Benjamin) arms, xii. 168, 334

SECOND SERIES.

Darer (Albert), pictare of Melancholy, i. 12. 101, 182,
382; " The Holy Family with a buttertly," vtii. 328
Durfcy (Tom) und the Kit-Cat Club, in. 205
Durham, Wills und Inventories at, xii. 31 S
Durham Cattle, ancient drum at, ii.*143
Durham College, inscription on a df»or, i. 10, 370
Durham lli^h Commission Court, its act.1*, vl. 14O
Durham university projected by Cromwell, ii. 412, 475;

list of provosts and fellows, iii. 127
Durham (Sir Alex,), I.yon king-at-arms, v. 49C; vi. '.Mi
Durham (John), his longevity, ix. 438
Durie at Hurghead, ix. 38, 100, 1G9, 2li'J
Durmast oak, its durability, ii. 493
Durst, as an English word, iii. 48fi; iv. 15. 110. 22i>
Duryards, origin of the name, vi. !»'>.;
Du.it from«o grave, vi. 522
Dutch-born citizens of England, ix. •'< 1. 1 S7
Dutch and Dani.sh troops under William 111., v. M. .'i'i.'i
Dutch courage, vii. 277; at tin- battle <>(' K.mtrii v, '2'*"-.
hieroglyph^. 417; proveibial \ hii..vphy. 1'.'7; tra-
gedy,' viii. :><)<J; ix. 4'Jl; folk 1 re, x. 'lS4; trh» -I
relics, 18">
Dutch Church, A'.'-tlu l-'ii.ir. . :>i. 422; i:.-

library, ib.

Dutch- English almanac, tho fir^t. v. :t7 .'•
Dutch Guards farewell t > Eiu'laiid, ii. -liil
Dutch newspaper, the ol.lc .-t. i. 20G
Dutch Protestant congregations, iv. !•
Dutch war in England, IMl. ix. 257
Dutchman in the Lyceum 'i'hc.itrc. xii. -!.")."i
Dutfin, a briiiif, its derivation, xi. <).'5. I.T.I
Dutra, its modern name, vii. l<M->, 2S4; :;ii. 136, lor,
Du Val (Claude), highwayman, x. Ms
Dwarf named Ivichebourg, his death, vi. 421
Dvchc (Thomas), " En^l^h Dictionary,'' viii. 2 lit
Dycsons or Dixons of Eurness Eeliu, viii. :57s
Dyer (Sir Edward) and (Jueeu Elizabeth, xi. }('>'}
Dver (George), a Junius claimant, ix. 2<il
Dyke (Mr.) of Coggeshall and St. Allans, xii. 127. 170
Dyson (Jeremiah), his pension, viii. 102
Dyve (Sir Lewis), memoirs, xii. 370
Dyvour's habit, a bankrupt's dress, x. 43
Dyzemas-day, its etymology, iii. 289, 4'.».")

E.

Eachard (Dr. John), and Harnabas (Hey, ii. 492; his
" Grounds of the Contempt of the Clergy," quoted,
iii. 109

Eagle and Child, origin of bearing, xii. 209, 236, 359
Eagle, double-headed, in heraldry, i. 73, 138, 19G, 263
Eagle, Orders of the White and Ulack, i. 139
Eagle pierced with an arrow, vii. 118; viii. 59
Eagles, a family supported by, iv. 385, 522
Eagles delineated on traitors' backs, xii. 272
Eagles (John), ** Cyclops of Euripide*," vii. 53
Eagles (Her. J.), lines on Chatterton, iv. 325
Eales family, i. 510
Ear, or earing time, explained, vi. 473
Barbery (Matthias), nonjuror, vii. 319
Earl, as a title of dignity, vii. 526
11 Earl of Mar marr'd," authorship, iii. 50
Earle (Jabez) noticed, xi. 368 *
Early rising and night-watching, ii. 388 ; vi. 203
Earth's gyration, iii. 387
Earthenware vessels in churches, i. $3, 163

Earthquake at l.-sbuii. v. 395. 466, 524; ri. •.g. tf
Knnw. 1702-3. x.i. 20.1; in En-lanJ, ix. 142, -^73
xii. 3'J7. 4G5. 4*2
Earthquake* and meteors, v. 2^, 437
I Earwig, i:^ derivator!. ». r,.*,. 3(rJ. ;ji7( ^-4
Earwigs in pardcn<, v. 4.',;>, 4f»6
EMdall (Dr. Wiin.v

j East, its ileriv.it! . .^ turnii..: t -, m.

37O ;

'• l '• -' '. ii. f»:;, l;jy

K i •.(!:••.. .1

. :U«»
•

. i

iu 1859. vii. 44 ; 1 , 4 1 J

v. 4'.» I

.

l;' n.< .-" 17. 377. 527

K.i '

Ul

I Knui " hi ii

13S

Eayr :\:\f,

'• 1 .i
'

.. 4~'2

I ' - . • . . •

520

•. xii. 42O

iii. ' • 1 . 1 .' •

i _--, v. :.'.'! ;. .'ii'i;, ;;_'<;. .-i-^. ;.--

: -

. 1724, \. '2 l.'i. "J'.'J
• ' Ml

•

; 7 .">

J-.-.hi-lir./. ii. 4-4.
l-i.i-.ir fa-iily. ix. 248, 334, 373, IT. 451; I . 274;

l. 1 I''.. 330

: no .-t l«-«-f. v. -t',7

E.l-i-w. r;li (Mi>- ), ..'G

lv!::.bur::li. •ilint An Id K-«ki.\ vi. 34G
Edi:i'mi-h brid-c, \:* fall in 17G'J. xii. 2.'»1,355; Com-

n.i.-ary Court, x. 170, 199; moMcr if tl.c Hi;h

School in 1633, x. 2G8. 337; hto-plc of ,SL i'.ilf*'*

Church, v. 37; Uieatre m 1733, vu. 253
Eilinburgh E-.-ayn, criticiwHl. iii. 2^4
Edinburgh legend: " Uokcby," v. 2'JO
Edinburgh pamphlet.', v. 13O. 176. 222
Edinburgh Keview, the first, it. 227
Edington.co. Somerset, iii. 264; v. 2G7
Editorial difliculty, v. 4G7
Edmond (Miss), aclrea*. xi. 507
Edmonton, topographical collections ir. Ih9
Edmund of Langley, his device, ti. 91, 179
Education and royal descent or kin, iii. 247
Edward I. and Llewelyn, Prince of Wales, xii. 9, 78,

139, 157, ill, 274, 333
Edward II., retreat into Glamorganshire, ii. SOU; WM

he at Uannockburn? xi. 488
Edward III., his gold noble, i. 313; and the death of

his brother, v. 71

" Edward the Third," a drama, til 329
Edward IV., verses on his death, viii. 4 11 ; daU of hi«

coronation, z. 106, 153, 196, 237
r 2

54

GENERAL INDEX.

Edward VI., treatise on the supremacy, i. 112; was he
styled Prince of Wales? v. 274, 325, 381 ; portraits
vii. 427 ; Holbein's picture of him at Christ Hospital
xi. 421 ; supposed picture at Bridewell, xii. 81, 216
Edward VI.'s articles of 1552, xi. 170
Edward (St.), confessor, jewels, iv. 512; font, vii. 145
Edwards (John), collection of Hymns, ix. 102, 189
Edwards (Dr. John), " Discourse on the Old and New-
Testament," v. 515

Edwards (Miss), author of " Otho and Rutha," x. 28
Edwards (Richard), " Palremon and Arcyte," viii. 13
Edwards (Talbot), tombstone, x. 510; xi. 53, 118
Edwards (Thomas), MS. correspondence, vii. 416
Edwin (Sir Humphrey), Lord Mayor of London, iv. 389
Edwin (John), actor, his death, ix. 89
Edwin (Mrs.), actress, MacNally's letter to, ix. 508
Edwinsford (D. Wylke) of Carmarthenshire, iii. 467
Eedes (Richard), Dean of Worcester, epitaph, vi. 457
Eels from horsehair, vi. 322, 486; vii. 18, 98
Effingham (John), longevity, ix. 438; x. 15, 130
Efford, its etymology, viii. 207, 255, 405
Egan (John), alias Junius Hibernicus, viii. 166
Egan (YVm.), letter on the siege of Pondichcrry, vi. 451
Egertons of Devon, their arms, vi. 397
Egeseles, oil of, iv. 35
Egg, as a symbol, xii. 393; its vitality, vii. 340; in

heraldry, ii. 353, 419; iii. 36
Engleston parochial library, vii. 216
Egidia, Geils, Giles, xi. 10, 99, 177
Egmont (Lord), " Precedency of the Poors of Ireland,"

viii. 398, 537
Egyptian folk lore,ix. 381
Egyptian kings, chronology of, vi. 61
Egyptian locks, ii. 147; sculptors, v. 88, 223, 304,340
Egyptians' contempt of wheat, xi. 427, 510
Ehrenbergand his microscopes, i. 277
Ehrenbreitstein, origin of name, iii. 388, 439, 519
"Eikon Basilike," first edition, viii. 356, 444, 500;
MS. verses in, iv. 347; v. 393, 464; vi. 179; en-
graving, ix. 27, 133

" Eisell," in Shakspeare, its derivation, vii. 125
Elder trees resist lightning, xii. 146
Elderton (Wm.), comedian, xi. 202
Eldon (Lord) of Scottish origin, v. 294; his maiden

poetry, i. 249; a swordsman, ix. 121, 230
Eldridge and other water-colour artists, iii. 70, 279
Eleanora (Queen), her crosses, xii. 369
Elecampane, how to confect, xi. 97, 258, 300, 397
Electioneering breakfast in 1761, iii. 266
Electric telegraph. See Telegraph.
Electrum, its etymology, vi. 101
Eleme figs, why so called, xi. 349, 435
Elementum: Element, x. 226, 316
Elephant, the White, a foreign order, ix. 104
Elephants, Douce's notes on, i. 107 ; joints in their legs,

i. 115,263,402

Elephants exasperated by the blood of mulberries, ii.
388, 435; in India, 371 ; incited to fight, vii. 89,133
261 ; weight and value of its tooth, xii. 83
" Eleu loro," a chorus, viii. 292, 443
Elevens: " By the Elevens," an oath, x. 326
Elgin (llth Earl of), Spanish dukedom, iii. 247, 354
Elgin marbles, photographs of, x. 248, 317
Elginshire genealogies, xi. 188
Elham, Kent, parochial library, ii. 39
Eliminate, its peculiar use, vii. 234; viii. 190

Eling Church, New Forest, memorials, i. 405

Eliot (John), his Indian Bible, iv. 224, 480

Eliot (Nathaniel), shoemaker and poet, iv. 17

Eliott (Gen. G. A.), Lord Heathfield, letter, ix. 176,

Elizabeth and Isabel the same name, xii. 364,444, 463,

o22

Elizabeth of Bohemia, her family, viii. 209
Elizabeth (Queen), letter to Edmund Plowden, i. 12 ;
and the study of Greek, ii. 29 ; epitaphs on, 246;
Prayer -Book, iii. 260; sayings, 265; a venture in her
times, 24 ; lines on the Eucharist, v. 438 ; letters on
base coinage, vi. 84; dates in her reign, vii. 376; list
of deserving students, 68, 139 ; pocket-pistol at Dover,
71, 525 ; scandal against, 106, 180, 283, 345 ; viii.
388 ; Verstigan's acrostic on, vii. 45 ; aci^stic on her
reign, ix. 65; conversation with Win. Lambarde, 11 ;
diplomatic effect of her excommunication, 44, 151;
and Pope Paul IV., 322; verses at Woodstock, xi.
82; her frolics with Sir Thomas Seymour, 143; mul-
berry tree at Lambeth, 162; release from the Tower,
371, 459; her navy, xii. 148, 194, 212, 253, 329;
entitled of " Virginia," 326
Elizabethan marriage, x. 101
Elizabethan poems in Sion College, viii, 49
Elizabethan tracts in Durham Library, iii. 331, 376
Elliot (Sir Gilbert) and Bonaparte, vii. 364, 402
Elliot (Rt. Hon. Wm.), speeches, xi. 29, 110, 260
Elliott, a regiment all of that name, viii. 538
Elliott family arms, ix. 198, 354
Elliott (Ebenezer), "Peter Faultless," viii. 11, 78, 538
Ellis family of France, iii. 419

Ellis (Sir Henry), retirement from the British Museum,
i. 183; from the directorship of the Society of Anti-
quaries, iv. 523

Ellis (John), miscellaneous writer, ii. 316
Ellis (Patrick), letter to J. Anderson, vi. 27
Ellis (Philip), Roman Catholic bishop, iii. 406, 432,

518

Ellis (Thomas), Welsh antiquary, iii. 303
Ellison (Henry), author of " Mad Moments," xi. 248
Ellyw, or Elined (St.), Welsh saint, iii. 488
Elms in Smithfield, xi. 150, 236, 379
Elmsly (Peter), bookseller, ix. 189
Elrington (Dr. C. R.), edition of Ussher's Works, viii.

29

Elstree murder and Hunt's confessions, xii. 10
Eltham, perpetual motion at, v. 336
Elucidarium, in manuscripts, i. 412
Ely Cathedral, defacement of monuments, x. 124
Ely (Henry Loftus, Earl of), viii. 212
' Elynellis, quadrantis truncholis," vi. 498; xii. 17
Elyot (Sir Thomas), " The Governour," xi. 122
Elzevir type, iv. 292

Emblems of saints illustrated, iii. 130, 177; xii. 108
Embonpoint, revival of the word, xii. 45
Emerald Isle, origin of the epithet, ix. 199
Emmett family, iii. 248

Emmett (Robert), parentage, iii. 31, 97; family, iv. 233 ;
v. 344, 366; rebellion, viii. 11; snuff-boxes in me-
moriam of, viii. 496

Emneth Church, lost brass from, vii. 435
Empson's House, Fleet Street, viii. 294, 357
Enallages in Shakspeare, v. 6
Encaustic painting, vii. 254
Encaustic tiles, how copied, ii. 270, 317

SECOND SERIES.

" End," as applied to places, viii. 432, 522; x. 493; x.

57, 97; as used by Bunyan, 108. 159
Endeavour, as a reflective verb, IT. 490; v. 50
England, Church of. its orders discussed by the Gallic.™

clergy, i. 290. 362, 47G; iU property before and

after the Reformation, iv. 289

England and Ireland, document on tho Union, ir. 2".')
England and Franrein 1656, v. 41
" England and Wales.*' tojxjgraphic.il account of, i. 1 7 •">
England's future, x. 225

" England's Joy," dramatic entertainment, xii. 2O2
" England's Mourningo Gowno." 1590, xii. 449, ">1 .",
England (New), documents relating to, ii. UN,
English, locality of the purest, i. 2.">2
English language, corrupt, iv. .'503; a fort! • •

Scotchmen, xii. 347, 422; taught almi:. i. v:i. Mi
English literature, essays on, xi. 360
English sovereigns die on Saturdays, i. 40'.>
English Latin, iv. 91), 11.',
Engli>h morals in the 17th century, vii. 5
Englishman marrying a Scotchwoman, xii. 2'.n»
Englishry and Iii.-diry, coined words, viii. 12. 77
Engravings, removing st:::::s i:i, v. 2'!'i, ."!.">, I"".: vi.

98
Enigma, an ancient, v. 392; " Itum rar.idisii:::," vi.

.023

Enlightenment, an unjiopular word, ii. :M".
Enni&killen M-hool, it.s rh.-irtt-r, v'.'i. ] l^ . --•>
Enoch, the Hook of, x. 271
Knsisheim met.-orite of 141»2, ix. 214
Enstammt, or Krstourt, ii. 330
Enstoiie Church, co. Oxford, literary treasures, \
Entitled, or intituled, ii. 28S
Envelope, its origin and etymology, iv. 17i>. I'.)."), '-7'*,

397; in use at commencement of this century, xii,

410; insecure, i. 292, 36 1, :H1
Enveloppe and Envelope, vii. 40(1
E. 0. table, ix. 56
Epergne, surtout do table, ii. 260
Ephemeral literature, viii. 131, 196, .r>2l
Ephesiaus, Commentary on, ix. 4 ."»."»
Ephod, or golden breastplate, iii. 104
Epicurism defined, vi. 183, 224

Epigrams : —

Baptism of William III. ami Abp. Tillutson, xi. i:.2
Bath, vii. 45

Bless'd be the Sunday, ii. 66
Buckingham (George, 1st Duke of), vii. (i7
Burnet (Bishop), vii. 315
Cassar Borgia, viii. 246
Christina (Queen) of Sweden, viii. 2'JO, 389
Dunciad frontispiece, ii. 182
French, vi. 525; vii. 117
French revolutionists, viii. 103
Garrick's on Quin, x. 191
George lll.'s physicians, vii. 69, 128
Gibbon, quoted by, iv. 367,421, 463
Grose (Judge), vii. 456
Grotius, xii. 58, 177
Hill (Dr.), xi. 53, 198
Home (John) on port and claret, xii. 293
Homer, ix. 206, 293
" How wisely Nature," etc., vii. 44
Jackson (Dean) and Dean Wetherell. xi. 170,233,
296

Epigrams: —

Jesuit, on the Kn?1t»h Chuah. ix. 1«J|, 271
Ki !)_•'» Hraii Inn. I.hin^ulieii, YD. .'l.'»7
Knowledge is j»)v, cr. ii. 1^7
Learning i« fttiftVrin/. jii. 400
I.irinus. Catn. av.d 1'ntniirv, vii. 316, .'ISC,
M.-irmore-* Lii-invu tumult jacot, vjj. 31f», a^ij
MarriiLTO. i-.

M.-tiu>ai.d Col n. i. 44-i

Sl!'vji*h:ii:'.. i (M s i'hristi,

9s

vii.
i 17

1-411

I

1^. ."17

.

I 7 •>

.

'

- .

• ,.-i:er.il.

ii. Ji".'. . ',

\ 1 ,

Epita-)!i3 : —

(\V:n.) ••! NViiu;.- ' ' I •''•

217

•nurcln r»nl. vi:.

i ' 4.'.

;i!. ' ':..»-!

! i Mi .), St.
i::iu!;
160

Barlow (B| • ' -, "'• '-''"'•'•

•Jii2

'''Hi

36

. ii. s

). :ii: ler, X. lit

- P, .,1 Irsfiddily! turn pal.- and die!" v. 344
(Kichard). Winchester catbcdral, ii. G.*.
Holes (K. L.X Whitnaoh Chun h, i. 429
B'tlton (John). St. ManrarelV, Durham, in. l'
Bond (John), master mariner, iv. 382
B ithwi-U churchyard, »ii. 3S
Breaks (Th«na«) nt Kpv.tn, x. 63
IlrimkuH (John) of Durham, iii. 1S5
Brookbank (Dr. John), ix. 360
HrookcAby (Bartholomew), iv. 194
Brown (Colin), pnviwt of l>rth, xii. 224
Button (Daniel), v. 107, 159, 445
Canterbury cathedral, xii. 349
Carey (Tho-nas). l*wt, x. 424
Carliel (William) at EcdeafUld, xi. 1 18
Cartwriglit (Win.), nonjuriug biihop, xi. 208
Cliff. rd (Henry), iv. 194
Clarke (Margery) at Sevmoaka, x. 328
ClifUsti-upon-Teine, vii. 89
Cogan (John), apothecary, x. 63
Cotton (Dame Elizabeth), v. 51
Court hose (Robert), iv. 453; v. 36, 57
Cramlev (Eh».) at Kmver choreh, K. 306
Crcwe (PlMbr), in Norwich, ii. 3O5

66

GENERAL INDEX.

Epitaphs : —

Cromwell (Jane), Fradswell church, vii. 477
Croyland Abbey churchyard, x. 494; xi. 79, 118;

xii. 336

Davies (Mary), Winchester cathedral, ii. 190
Davison (Thos.), Winchester College, ii. 195
Deney (Ann) at Thurlton, Norfolk, viii. 373
Denman (Wm.) in Thorpe church, iii. 123
Dens (Peter) at Malines, iii. 463
Dinton churchyard, Wilts, i. 112
Dog at Irongate Stairs, Tower, viii. 373
Dolly Pentreath, i. 17
Drury (Elizabeth), Hawsted qhurch, i. 205
Durandus, vi. 535; vii. 35
Eedes (Richard), Dean of Worcester, vi. 457
Expence (Martin) in Clewer church, -ii. 432
Fitzgerald (John), Knight of Kerry, vi. 109
Fitz-Pen als Phippen, Truro, ii. 305
Fletcher (John), poet, x. 430
Flower (George), Winchester College, ii. 196
Fraser (Mrs.), Grey Friars, Perth, xii. 224
Geffres (Thomas), Winchester College, ii. 195
Geneva, iv. 105

Gilbert (Robert) of Cantley, x. 157
Gill (William) of Wyrardisbury, vi. 365
Gislenus Romanus (J. B.), at Rome, ii. 30G
Green (Sir Wm.), Bart, at Plumstead, ii. 305
Greenhill (Nicholas), Whitnash church, i. 428
Greentree (Isaac) at Harrow, i. 52
Guidotto (Antonio) at Florence, iv. 328
Halke (Agnus), St. Alphage, Canterbury, v. 1 33
Hill (John), Bradford, Yorkshire, ii. 397
Hodson (Edmund), Winchester College, ii. 195
Horsburgh (William) at Kailzie, i. 190
Hubbard (Henry), Abinger, ii. 306, 397, 478
Infant, by Rev. Samuel Wesley, iii. 194
Isabelle de Douvre, v. 435
John bums, iii. 455

Jones (Thomas), Winchester College, ii. 195
Kemble (Thomas), Cirencester, vii. 475
Kentish miller, x. 109
Kinyon (Mary), v. 51

Larke (Thomas), Winchester college, ii. 195
Lawrence (Wm.) of Kirkby Fleetham, x. 292
Lee (John) of Corby, Northampton, xi. 469
Lewis (Robert), Richmond church, iv. 451
Lewis (Wm.), Wyke churchyard, iii. 123
Leydon (James) at Cavers, iii. 124
Litchfield (John) at Leicester, xi. 506
Longe (Robert), Broughton Gifford, iv. 382
Louth (Rev. Simon), Tylehurst church, xii. 509
M'Kay (Sandy), x. 156
Maginn (Dr.), Walton-on- Thames, x. 43, 137
Malone (Serjeant) at Cork, ix. 151
Maria (S.) del Popolo, Rome, ii. 306
Marlborough (Duke of), vii. 148
Molloy (Edward), viii. 539
Moon (Samuel and Sarah), iv. 6
Morata (Olympia), i. 455, 523
Moore (Sir Jonas), ix. 363
More (Capt. Henry) at Leyton, x. 64
Mylne (Robert), architect, xii. 223
Newland (Abraham), vi. 535
Newport churchyard, xi. 129
Newton (Isaac), mariner, xii. 353
Newton (Matthew), shipwright, xii. 353

Epitaphs — .

Northcsk (Earl of), St. Paul's cathedral, ix. 254
Nowell (Alex.), Dean of St. Paul's, viii. 374
Oakes (Sternhold), iii. 124
• Ochiltree (Edie) at Roxburgh, vi. 285
Palavacini (Sir Horatio), ii. 13
Parham (Edward), iv. 194
Paula, a disciple of Jerome, xii. 418
Paxtori (Harriet) at, Wyrardisbury, xi. 365
Payne (Col. John Howard), iv. 10
Peltro (John), landscape engraver, x. 514
Perry (John), the first engineer, v. 434
Philpots (Richard) of Belbroughton, ix. 359
Polish exile, i. 430
Porson on Alexis, ix. 445
Ralph (William) of Kilkenny, i. 332
Raymond (Susannah) at Sutton, vi. 451
Rogerson (Rev. Robert), ix. 359
Rosamund's at Godstow, x. 88
Rosier (John) at Surinbridge, iii. 123
Rouen cathedral, iv. 48
Scarlett (R.), sexton at Peterborough, i. 295; vii.

475

Scott (Annabella) at Simonburn, iii. 136
Selby (Dorothy), Ightham, ii. 248, 314, 415
Serle (Susannah) at Eling, ix. 359
Sevenoaks (Fanny) at Crayford, i. 202
Shakspeare's, iv. 175

Shercliffc (Thomas), Ecclesfield church, xi. 369
Shine (Daniel), Mucross Abbey, ii. 258
Snagg (Henry and Richard), x. 513, 514
Somerset (Lord Henry), St. Gomer, iii. 462
Spaniard at Gibraltar, ix. 324
Spindlove (Richard), Ferrey Hinksey, iii. 879
Stephens (W. B.) at Moorwinstow. iv. 382
Stirling (Sir Wm. Alex., 1st Earl of), ii. 449
Sturges (Joshua), St. Pancras, x. 64
Sturley (Luke) at Kenilworth, iv. 382
Sutton (Sir Wm.) of Averham, viii. 27
Talbot (Richard), Abp. of Dublin, viii. 37 1
Thetcher (Thomas), Winchester college, ii. 64
Turner (Wm.), Winchester college, ii. 196
Tyler (William) of Geyton, ix. 360, 414
Tyrconnel (Oliver, Earl of), iv. 90
Voltaire, viii. 197

Walton (Robert), Winchester college, ii. 196
Water-house (Rev. Joshua) of Stukeley, i. 193
Wellesley (Hon. and Rev. Gerald Valerian), vii.

506
Western (Lieut. John), Dordrecht cathedral, viii.

494

Weston (Thomas) at Florence, viii. 373
Whimsical, iii. 124

White (John) of New River Company, iii. 366
Williams (David) at Guilsfield, iv. 382
Wright (Thomas) at Wyrardisbury, xi. 365
Young handsome lady, xii. 8, 176

Epitaphs remodelled, xi. 365, 414, 452, 520; xii. 74
" Epithome seu Rudimentum Noviciorum," iv. 308
Epsom church, notices of the old, x. 68
Equestrianism temp. Richard II., x. 187, 482
Equivalent Company, ii. 330, 419
Equivocation, collection of instances, iv. 206
Era, a new, foretold, ii. 8
Erase and cancel denoting obliteration, ix. 341

SECOND SERIKS.

Erasmus and Sir Thomas Mure. iv. 248, 294. 33$.

402; date of his first visit to Oxford, viii. 181 ; MS.

question in his " Paraphrase." 70; Holbein's portrait

of him, iii. 9

Erasmus' Bowt-r, in Doctors' Commons, v. 255
Erasmus (Desideri'is), the Ciceronianns, vi. 8
Erbistock church, c«>. Denbigh, xi. 2GG
Erck's Irish Ecclesiastical Register, i. 173
Erdeswick's Survey of Stafloidshire, its ^publication, ii.

403, 499

Ereyne, it* meaning, v. 258, 341, 440
Eric the Saxon, iv. 144

Erick the Forester, an ancestor of Svif;, v. 28
Eridanus, a poetical river, vi. 2
Ermonie, in old rolls, vi. 527
Erneley pedigree, iii. GO, 1»8
Ernestine line of the House of Saxony, xii. .".'.it',
" Erotika ttiblion," xii. 3G. :>(), l.ir,, 17i;, !'.»!•
Erpingham (Sir Thomas), descendants, vii. s8
Erskine (Sir Alexander). Ly.m Herald, v. 4'.t7: vi. 9ii
Erskine (Charles), Lyoii Herald, v. 41H', : vi. '.)»;
Erskine (Kcv. II.), hymn <>n tobacco, i. 11.1. 1S2, 2.H
Erskine (I'.), jeu dV.M.ril 1>\, ii. .", H
Erskine (Thomas), his " Christian Evidences," ii. S.I
Erskine (Thomas Lord) and th<.- Kev. \V. Cot-kin's will

case, viii. 25, 1 1.1
Erysipelas, its etymology, i. 7:5, IrJ, i>oi), 27i'>: ix. .".'it);

called St. Antony's lire, ii. 11)1
Escallop shells. Sec iSV« //<//< ,<//<7,'x.
Each (Jacob Yander). " Ap >!i)_ry " quoted, v. .'!ij.1
Escurial Mausoleum, xi. 404
Esemplastic, its etvmolnjy, iii. ,'>07. 11 1
Esnault (Mathurin), researches in the Toucr, iv. 3.1(1
Esquire, abuse of the title, iv. 1.".4. 23S, 29.1, 317;

graduates entitled to it. CD, 134. 23>; wlioc:in legally

claim the title, vii. 158, 204, 12S4 : an affix to clergy-

men, xii. 267, 332
Esquires of the Kind's body, xii. 37 1
Ess, as a feminine affix, ix. 2G2
" Essay on Woman." no copy extant, v. 77
Essentialists, a section of the nonjurois, :;. 1 '.7
Essex, churches of, ii. 340
Essex weights and measures, xi. 450
Essex (Arthur, Earl of), his Ix-ttrrs, i. 51<>
Essex (Kohert Devereux, 2nd Earl), prayers for him,

ii. Gl : his followers, vi. 5; writings, vii. 25S
Essington (H. W.), •' Legacy of an Etonian," iv. 52
Estcourt (Sir Win.) killed in a duel, ii. 372
Etching of an antiquated belle, vi. 480, 534
Ethan, or Ythan (St.), enquired after, ix. 222, 331
Etheldreda, an English abbess, xi. 22G, 300
Ethenanus (St.), noticed, ix. 222, 331
Ethender (Sir James) of NViduorno Hill, vi. 395
Ethergingis, its meaning, ii. 289, 395
Etheridgeand Blackwell families, ix. 198
Etherington family, iii. 228, 337
Ethnology, remarks on, vi. 304
Etna hotel, by Tomaselli, vi. 534
Etooetum, a Roman station, vii. 256; its derivation,

viii. 179, 300

Eton School custom on Shrove Tuesday, ix. 194; " hunt-
ing the ram," vii. 201

Eton Montetn, picture of the ceremony, ii. 14G
Eton and Oxford MS. Latin and English poems, vii.

104
Etrennes, its etymology, i. 76

Etymologies, English, is. 176; xi. 418
"Etymological Duii-iury of Family at*d Chrl»tiao

Names," vi. 373. 442*
Etymology and Heraldry, v. 442, 50.1. 52.1
Etymology. Wedpwo^l's Dictionary of, vm. 524
Eucharist, di^:lli^ , ..:nunir»nt!«, ii. GH, 2»».1;

lines on, v. 4.'>S, 4'.u ; , .,:' . a Iministrations. u. 2^2.

'J'.)3
Eucharistic w-n.-, ?„;. |2'J . . '_'11,34O,

502 ; iiiixture, vi. 12. . -nUi is.k, 111. .17<».

51 H

Em-lid : ' . •_• 1 1

Eudo dc live, Wilii:im I.'.s h'a-uard. ix. l^l.'jn',, .114
Euffinia (>:.), ]Mtr.>n «t ti.c eyes, v.... l'1-J
Eugubean T;il'!e>. ins . i. I"". 1s!

K'.ii'-:i ] if^-i-l, h.s .-••i-:.-!:ir\ -l.ij>. \ii. 4.V-. viii. .''.h.
Muler (Lruiiard). mathfiii.tijt .an. x. '2~'2
- Eul. . • . II • ianun," M>. of, v. \<* i
Eiijihr.i'.e.-<, i-r Kuj.!.r.\;e>. xi. 4i'7. 4 '.»'",: xii. 17
!
Km --.in histoi v : . • .1 <r..

31G
Eu.v!i'. . '

Eu>t:ii-li;:in till

l!\:i:i^ fi'i.ily of L

Evain (K-v." I':'. A

Evans (Arise), " M 1 . . • 1'.' ; « n

\v,-:.-ii W: :M

Eva:..-, (K. 11. . - . .121

Kv.ix. Ku,^' .1 Arabia, « S"l

Eve. her Heluf.v i. ime, \i. 13
Eve's a]

Kvelvn (.Jni;!;), vii. '

ix. 2.17: copyright of !..> ' '. • . illu*-

t rated, iv. 119; con '• 174

Evelyn (Sir -I h:.). >'•'' : • IG. '•'*-

218

.:. 4'1. 1.1'J, 'J'l'J.
».")_'; v. 77. I.T.). 17'.-; \.:. •'.'". 1. Ji'l'

Evcrard ( D.-. John), iv. 3GG; v. 41.'. 11M; v:i. 4i: ; i«r-

trait, x.. "7

Everbrocken, an artist, vi. 47.'
Evergreens, indigenous, \. 17V
Kvers (Kichard). notice ':. xi. !••"
Kves <,f fe.-tivals. their < ri-in, xii. II"
Evil, its oii^in, iv. l'Jl>
Ewald, a surname, xii. 472
K« in- (John), his longevity, vi. 2O3
Ewini; (('apt. Fetor), iii. 5O9
Exchange at Little Ttim.stile. x. 22S. 372
Excbe<p:ier, origin of the name, iii. 23O, 25S. 31 S, 513 ;

records destroyed, i. 2X5

Excise Office, iU architect, vi. 32G. 421; ix. 271. 3.11
Excommunicated, their bodies incapable of corrnptiofl. i.

194. 239, 263

Excommunication by brll, book, and car.dl*. ix. 24G
Excommunication, forms of. xi. 454; xii. 459
Excommunication ainc* the Information, ix. 364,

428 ;x. 117, 154, 318; xi. 454; xii. 459
Execution by hanging survived, » 490; ii. 73; xi. 260,

338, 394, 478
Exeter Cbrutnws custonu, x. 464 ; corporation al

church temp. Charles II., vi. 477
Exeter cathedral, minstreU* gallery, TO. 496; towers, x.

Exeter Domesday Book, ix. 386, 434, 515; X. 39

58

GENEKAL INDEX.

Exeter (Henry Cecil, 1st Marquis of), i. 437; portrait

of his second wife, xi. 388
Exhibition, the Great, 1851, committee, viii. 223; its

great gates, vi. 70, 100
Exigenter, a legal officer, xii. 367
Exmeuse (Win.), Carthusian, xii. 226
Exmouth (Lord), bombardment of Algiers, a picture, iv.

453, 499 ; incident in his early life, 309
Exodus of the Israelites, xi. 213
Exorcism in the 12th century, viii. 245
Expeditions, their failures and successes, v. 87
Expence (Martin), epitaph in Clewer church, ii. 432
Extent, extenta, its meaning in old records, xi. 268,

380

Exton (John), Judge of Admiralty, viii. 310, 389
Eye, impressions on, iv. 268, 376; words visible in the

iris, 434, 520; v. 115; animal remedies for sore eyes,

x. 479

" Eye and the Heart," a poem, xii. 190
Eye church, Suffolk, bell inscriptions, i. 200
Eye manor-house, near Westminster, iii. 190
Eyles (Sir John), Lord Mayor, xii. 436, 483
Eynesbury church inscription, v. 478
Eynsham cross described, ix. 386
Eyre (Edmund John), dramatist, vi. 414
Eyricke (William), noticed, x. 102
Eyton 'Spittle House, co. Hereford, vi. 188
Ezzelin, a painting by Lessing, ix. 426, 495

F.

Faber (Jacob), editor of Hermas, ix. 357

Faber versus Smith, viii. 87

Fabian's Chronicle, by Henry Bradsha, v. 314, 465;

early editions, xi. 202
Fabii, their march to the Cremera, xi. 345
Facetia, as a bibliographical term, ix. 403, 473
Facetious and facetiae, recent misapplication, ix. 141
Fafelty Clough, its orthography, ix. 27
Fagot, in the sense of food, i. 147, 236; ii. 339, 378,

457,515

Fain, or feign, play, ii. 388; iii. 19
Fairchild Lecture at Shoreditch church, i. 507; viii. 480
Fairclough, alias Featley, origin of the name, xi. 106;

xii. 279
Fairclough (Nathaniel) of Emmanuel College, viii. 398 ;

ix. 54

Faireborne (Sir Palmes), governor of Tangier, iv. 351
Fairfax family, i. 17, 337; v. 109
Fairfax (Edward), first edition of " Tasso," vi. 265
Fairfax (Joseph) of Bagshot, Surrey, xii. 108
Fairfax (Joseph) of the Forest of Windsor, xi, 89
Fairfax (Sir Thomas, 3rd Baron), Correspondence, i.

337, 419; military operations near Exeter, iii. 93;

portrait, v. 13

Fairies, ii. 83, 1 19, 338 ; a chapter on, viii. 482 ; super-
stitions of the present age, vii. 313; rings, iv. 414,

497; viii. 484

Fairmaids and alewives, x. 48
Faithorne's Map of London, vi. 527
Fakeers, interment and resuscitation of, ii. 248, 376
Falchion, its pronunciation, i. 174
Falconer (Capt. Richard), "Voyages," authorship, ix.

66, 130, 252

Fale (Thomas), " Horologiographia," iv. 282
Falkland (Viscount), his plaintive cry, viii. 185

Fall (Rev. Dr.), editor of Abp. LeightonY Works, viii.

42, 62, 507

Fall-of-the-leaf saying, x. 364
Falstaff (Sir John), ii. 283, 369; iii. 62; xi. 142; and

the Boar's Head, v. 84; Life, iv. 20, 140; v. 38
Falston House, Wilts, viii. 187
Families, large, i. 469, 490; ii. 39, 78; decay of, v.

272; of Anglo-Saxon origin, vi. 458; vii. 112
Family professions, viii. 266
Family vicissitudes, viii. 429 ; x. 40
Famine in 1630, v. 353

" Famouse Historie of Petronius Maximus," xii. 324, 439
Fanatic, its derivation, iv. 82
Fane (Counsellor), noticed, xi. 162
Fane (Lady Eliz.), Psalms and Proverbs, ix. 103, 149
Fane (Lord), Count de Sallis, viii. 186, 237,
Fanglenesse, in Chaucer, explained, v. 166
Fanny (Lord), lines on, iv. 50, 79
Fanshaw (Sir Richard), "II Pastor Fido," ix. 464, 513
Fap, or sap, in Shakspeare, viii. 285, 528
Farewell (Chris.), his marvellous memory, v. 327
Farewell (Lieut.), his arms, xii. 168, 334
Farinelli, his two favourite songs, ii. 146
Farley, horse monument, xii. 127
Farley (Charles), actor, vii. 143
Farm servants' leisure hours, vi. 287, 448
Farmer and his landlord, ii. 165
Farmer (Dr. Richard), satirical lines on, x. 41
Farmer (Win.), "Irish Almanac," 1587, vi. 207
Farnaby (Thomas), schoolmaster, xi. 310, 338
Farnborough, custom at, viii. 243
Farnham (John), auctioneer at Richmond, v. 310, 384
Farrar (Richard) of Corpus Christ! College, xii. 149
Farrazine, the button-maker at Ghent, xii. 322
Farren family in Ireland, vii. 279, 443
Farrendine, a cloth, x. 170, 199, 297, 376
Farrer (E.) of Oundle, viii. 496
Farringdon Hill, P3re's lines on, viii. 255
Farringdon ward, list of its aldermen, x. 109
Farrington (John) of Clapham, ix. 163
Farther and further, xi. 206, 338; xii. 100
Farthingales, or verdingales. viii. 8 ; denounced, 45
Fashions in dress in olden times, i. 332, 450, 503; iii.

33, 197, 237, 299, 397, 457; iv. 116. See Dress.
Fast in the year 1640, ii. 331
Fastolf family, iii. 243, 319, 357
Fastolf (John), brass stolen, iii. 243
Fastolf (Sir John), noticed by Oldys, xi. 142
Fate of three men of letters, viii. 204
Father's justice, a story, ix. 426, 492
Faulkner (Geo.), portrait of Dean Swift, ii. 21,96, 139,

158, 199, 254, 509; edition of Swift's Works, v. 27
Faunes family, vii. 147, 243 ; viii. 136
Fauntleroy (Hen.), his copy of Doddridge's work, iv. 227
Fausens, a fish, viii. 130, 177
Faust legends, their original, viii. 87, 191, 406
Faux, a minor poet, viii. 470; ix. 352
Favrat (Abraham), inveterate smoker, iii. 45
Fawkes (Guido), examined by James I., viii. 369;

papers relating to, ix. 277; his lantern, xii. 503
Fawkner (Edward), noticed, vi. 456
Fearon (Lieut.-Col.), C.B., viii. 169
Feast of Asses, v. 3

"Feast of Feasts," by Edward Fisher, vi. 371
" Feast of Fools," Douce's notes on, iii. 22
" Feast of the Star, or Office of Three Kings," xii. 354

SECOND SERIES.

59

Feasts, custom of drinking healths at, i. 3S3

Feat, a provincialism, ix. 261

Feather: " Showing the white feather," ii. 79; iii. 198,

237
Featley (Dr. Dan.), his family name Fairclough, ix. 54 ;

"A Case for the Spectacles," 13, 313, 485; noticed,

87

February 22n,l, a rrmarkablo day, v. 233, 305
Federal Union, Burko's remarks on, xii. 1207
Feeling ascribed to inanimate things, xi. 1S9, 200,307
Feldefare, in Chaucer, v. 511
Feldencaldus (P.), his works, vi. 396; vii. 33
Feldon, its derivation, i. 473
Fell (William) of London, iv. 189
Felibrigg brass, its present condition, x. 307. 410, H2
Follow, its etymology, ii. 285, 358
Fellowes (Wl D.), visit, to La Trapp>, ix. 4o3, 472 ; x. 1 3
Fellows (James), portrait-painter, xi. l<s>
Felo-de-se and Hampstead manor, i. 313, 4<)1 ; ii. 57
Felpham church, tombstone unknown, iv. 28H
Felstead vicarage and schools, vii. 472
Felton the assassin, portrait, ii. 1 \>'>
Feltus (B. B.), minor poet, xii. 40
Female ambas-sador, vi. 207
Female Christian names, vii. 1^1, 2l''>, I-1'.
Female lecturer on law, iii. PJo
Female midwives, x. 337, .r>24; >:i. ">'.»
Female names borne by men, iv. 17v 'J77. 320
Female orders of distinction, xii. 2.'5i>. J7<», .". )0
Female parish overseer, i. 83, 2n }
Female terminal figures, i. .'5:>">
Females at vestries, iii. 43, 05, 43^. 4'.»-:, :>\:>
Females bewailing their virginity, xii. 4.'5U
Females on the stage. See .•Icfrov?.
Fencer's challenge, xii. 4
Fencible light dragoons, v. IK). 155; xii. 305
Fenelou: " Euphcmius," vi. 2S7; vii. 17'J
Fenn (Sir John) and the Past on Letters, vii. los
Fenn (Kobert) of Trinity College, Camb., viii. :570
Fenne and Ward families, xii. 127
Fenouillet (John Henry), iv. 452
Fenton of Milnearne, Perthshire, ii. 171
Fenton (Lavinia), Duchess of Bolton, viii. 291, 336,

442
Fenwick (Sir John), his capture, i. 63 ; family, vii. 317;

Sorrel pony, ix. 486
Fenwick (liobert Onle). vi. 422
Feorthling, a quarter of the silver penny, vii. 65, 139
Ferguson (Dr. Adam), v. 204
Ferguson (David), his longevity, ix. 439
Ferguson (James), astronomer, xi. 250, 310; his daugh-
ter, 426

Ferguson (J. J.), his manuscripts, v. 197
Fergusson (Henry Hugh), iii. 266; iv. 169
Fergusson's Handbook of Architecture, vi. 375
Feria (Duchess of), MS. Life of, v. 13, 296; vii. 57, 287
Fermor (Sir Hatton), his family, xi. 156
Fermor (Richard), his family, xii. 108, 159
Femey, inscription on the temple, iv. 223
Ferns, copying, v. 456, 487
Ferrar (Nicholas), his nieces, 5. 171 ; "Short Histories,"

viii. 380; noticed, iii. 130; viii. 473
Ferrara (Andrea), his sword-blade, i. 73, 140, 204,

235,411

Ferrers family, viii. 147
Ferrers (Lawrence Shirley, 4th Earl), execution, iv. 369

Ferrers (Matilda de), xii. 180

Ferreter family arm*, xii. 29

Ferriar (Dr.), his theory of apparitions, vii. 195

Ferriol, on an old pij>e-case, ii. 189

Ferry limits, ir. 127

Fetis (M.), •' Musical IMiil-wophT." vi. 373

Fetter Lane, its derivation, vii. J12

Fetterlock enclosing a fnlron. a device, vi. 01, 170

Fettiplaco (Thom.ib), iii. 4<)7

Feudal system at Durham. x;i. 4.r>3

Ficher or Fisher (P.). a Co-.irii'.ir.voaltii p»-t, x. 4^7

Fiction, works on, proverbialised, viii. 432

Fictions, xi. 248

Fiddler's turret at York. vi. 373

Fi<li;i Islands, its bells, ix. 3<>3

Field family, ix. 102. 370

Kiel id: ii. 243. 411

I-';-: i ( i; il ert ). •• (»: the Cl irch," 1 •'. and 2nd editions,

xi. 127

i I'-isil). kiile.l ' r, iii. :50|

Fielding (Henry), facet ims writer ijtMe.1 in his "Tom

.1 i. :'. 1:5. -M2. 441: and S:no!l.-;t. iii. 407: and

Bartholomew lair. vii. 411, 472; a::d C.-'.l-y fibber,

viii. 209, 317

l'i"M- . iii. 1 9, .".2. 410

Fiery exhalation '... co. M mtgomery. xii. 'ins
l-'ite (Mordake. Ivirl o('). his lit!,-, x. 2-7
" FL'aro " ai.<l old j ikes, viii. 20
Fights in the 17th century, v. 192
FL'-pie wake. i. 227. 322*; ii. 32n
Figures as symbols <>f numerals, iv. ,">l:;
Figures cut on hill-sid-s. viii. 4m>. 401
" Figures d-> la Bible." its e:i_Tav>-r, vi. 400
Filar-, its derivation, \i:340. 4:50
Fila/er. his liu'.ie-;. ii. ."..VI
Filho da Pu:a, an inn si_'n. x. 30
Filicaja (Vincen/.o i!a), \\: * . \ 10

Filius populi, or ill--_'.:i::; it- children, iii. li>7, 158,238,

25 7. 317

I Fillerov explained, viii. 230
j Filibuster, derivation and meaning', iii- 02
! Fillingham (William), biblio;, ,1... i. :,:,. Ml
i Finch (Sir Henry), " The World's (Jreal Hwtaaration,"

xi. 127

Fincli (Kev. John Augustine), noticed, ix. 22. '5
Fine fir an .-i^.vilt in 1.'>S2. vii. 4.")
Filled (Sir John), MS. of " I'hiloxenis," ii. 401
Fi!ig'T-i»o>t rhyines, ix. ..ill : \. ;52i»
Finnertv (Peter), biography, ix. 3t>0
Finsbury fields, the Tectonicon »<f, xii. 514
Finsbury jail, its locality, viii. 208
Fire-arms of a Highland laird in 1710. iii. 386
" Fire-away, Flanagan," origin of the saying, x. 448
Fire-balls for destroying ship", their composition, iiL

289, 337, 357, 519
Fire-bells, vi. 396

Fire-eating, the secret of, vi. 289, 488
Fire-engine, early notice of, x. 255
Firelock and bayonet exercise, ix. 76, 109
Fire offices house plates, xi. 110. 17S
Fire-place* in church towers, x. 186, 256, 393
Fire-worshippers, v. 109; ix. 361
Fires, public, at Oxford, iv. 330 ; in London, xii. 46
Finnan (Ilobert), of Emmanuel College, xii. 149
Firmin (Thomas), his Life by Toland, ix. 419
" First impression," its legal meaning, i. 193

60

GENERAL INDEX.

Fisch family of Castlelaw, ix. 386

Fish, can they be tamed ? ii. 173, 235, 296, 339 ; how
captured on the Welsh coast, v. 116 ; mentioned by
Havelok the Dane, vi. 317,382; vii. 79, 135 ; royal
fiscal property, vi. 327; strange, for sight-seers, vii.
41; the talking, 433, 506; Russian, xi. 131 ; scream-
ing, 109, 195

Fish, " an old fish," a sea term, xii. 470

Fish (Admiral John), ix. 282, 334

Fish (Simon) and " Supplication of Beggars," iv. 223 ;
vii. 228

Fisher family, ix. 1 62 ; in Roxburghshire, vii. 394,
467

Fisher (Edward), author of " Feast of Feasts," vi. 371

Fisher (J. B.), " Poetical Rhapsodies," iii. 2G7

Fisher (John), Bishop of Exeter and Salisbury, notes
for his Life, xii. 45, 96

Fisher (John), poet, xii. 220

Fisher (Rev. Dr. Joseph), family, xii. 209

Fisher (Kitty), theatrical character, iii. 348

Fisher (Payne), Commonwealth poet, x. 487; xi. 32

Fishing upon the coast, v. 48, 115

Fishing with fly, xi. 340

Fishwick (John), Incumbent of Wilton, ix. 80
t Fishwick parish, Berwickshire, viii. 381
p ' Fis-Penny, Fis-Fee, xii. 46, 443
J Fissure in church walls, x. 246

Fitchet (Sir Thomas), vii. 165

Pitchy, its etymology, v. 442, 505

Fits, the folk-lore of, xi. 244

Fitton (Francis), monument and portrait, ii. 47

Fitz-Alans, their descendants, xii. 308

Fitzgerald (Dr.), Bp. of Cork, consecration, v. 515; vi.
337

Fitzgerald (Preston), ii. 429

Fitzgerald (Hon. W.), descendants, iv. 331, 357, 420

Fitzgibbon (Philip), MS. of Irish Dictionary, ix. 342

Fitzhenry (Mary), actress, ix. 327

Fitzherbert (Mrs.), her marriage with the Prince of
Wales, i. 153, 220, 239, 322^

Fitz-James family, v. 435

Fitz- James (Capt,), inquired after, viii. 451

Fitz-James (Duke and Duchess of), ii. 210, 256, 296;
iii. 310

Fitz-James (James), Duke of Berwick, x. 108, 174

Fitz-Lewes, Countess Rivers, pedigree, iii. 486

Fitzmaurice (Sir Maurice), xii. 168, 239, 319, 380

Fitz-Osbert (Win.), execution, iii. 90, 92

Fitz-Ralph (Richard), Abp. of Armagh, v. 110, 159

Fitzwarren, English history of, viii. 147

Fitzwilliam family of Merrion, ix. 161

Fitzwilliam (Lord), his hounds, i. 380

Fitzwilliams (Viscountess), x. 386, 435, 523

Fitzwilliams (Sir Wm.), his arms, v. 48

" Five and Five," a charade, vi. 326

Five great powers, vii. 356, 425

Flag-ship, circa 1790, iv. 473

Flags, benediction of, iv. 172, 257,278; of England
and Scotland, vi. 373; vii. 19, 77; improvements
suggested in naval, vi. 429; red one a signal of inva-
sion, 246, 276

Flambard (John), his )>rass at Harrow, ix. 179, 286,
370, 408, 431 ; x. 49, 70; xi. 140

Flambeaux in Grosvenor Square, ii. 8

Flaming (Adrian de), pilgrimage to Jerusalem, xi. 287

Flamsteed (John), anecdote, iii. 285; works, i. 466

Flamsteed (Margaret), petition, ix. 297

Flanchford in Surrey, viii. 71

Flannel, its derivation, ix. 176; water, 101

Flapping the church, v. 236

Flash, its etymology, iv. 128, 177, 215

Flax, its symbolism, xii. 215

Fleas, industrious, a deceptive exhibition, v. 115, 140

Fleet Prison poor-box inscription, iv. 428

Fleet Street post-house, ii. 302, 344; historical notices,

ix. 264

Fleet swallowed up by a whirlpool, xii. 306, 381
Fleetwood (William), Recorder of London, vii. 317,

403
Fleming (Robert), " Christology," vii. 219; " Rise and

Fall of the Papacy," i. 392, 479 ; ii. 52
Flemish and English languages, xii. 467
Flemish literature, ix. 436
Fletcher family, ix. 162, 254, 351, 412
Fletcher (George), his longevity, ix. 439
Fletcher (Henry) of Clare Hall, viii. 379
Fletcher (John), poet, his death, x. 430; passage in the

"Faithful Shepherdess," act iii. sc. 1, 65; the original

of " The Custom of the Country," xi. 7
Fletcher (Nathaniel), Sir Henry Wotton's chaplain, vii.

281; viii. 302

Fletcher (Ralph) and Twickenham Park, xi. 368
Fletcher (Sir Robert) of Saltoun, and the East Lothian

wrtch, v. 81 ; noticed, ix. 419
Fletcher (Robin) and the sweet roode of Chester, ix.

403

Fletcher (Thomas), poet, xii. 39
Fletcher (Win.), commission to play comedies, xi. 287
Fletcher- (Wm.), alias Junius Secundus, viii. 166
Fletcher (Wm.) of Dublin, v. 446
Fleur-de-lis, i. 225, 245, 309, 328, 348, 368, 387,

408; ii. 41, 510; and toads, ix. 113; forbidden in

France, xi. 167, 298
Flies, resuscitation of drowned, iii. 127, 191, 238; how

driven away, iv. 205
Flight of Norfolk, i. 95
Flirt, its derivation, iii. 361; ix. 442; x. 60
Flite, a provincialism, xii. 467
Flitterns, its meaning, vii. 88
Flodden Field, poem on the battle, xii. 466
Flogging, action for not, iv. 50, 96
Flood (Sir Frederick), epigram by, v. 354
Flood (Rt. Hon. Henry), Junius' claimant, viii. 101,

189, 259; " Literary Remains," x. 305; sketch of

his Life, xi. 171

Floral decorations of churches, i. 267, 441
" Floral Directory," v. 234, 304
u Florence Miscellany," its contributors, vi. 145
Flotson, Jetson, and Lagan, xii. 207, 256, 357, 508
Flournois (G.), " Les Entretiens des Voyageurs sur le

Mer," xi. 510

Flower (Sir James), burial-place, viii. 146
Flower (Rev. John), descendants, xii. 46
Flower (Wm.) of Christ College, Cambridge, v. 70
Flower-pot, an inn sign, viii. 497
Flowers noticed by early poets, vi. 206, 297, 317
Floyd (Ann), translator of La Fayette's Memoirs of

Henrietta, i. 11
Floyd or Lloyd (John), Jesuit, ix. 13, 55. 112, 151; x.

176

Fly-boat, temp. Elizabeth, viii. 451
Fly -by-Nights, a club, xii. 2S9j

SECOND SERIES.

Gl

Fly-leaf scribbling*, iii. 425. 49f,: iv. 284,471; v. 145;
Yii. 43, 510; viii. 245, 319, 349, 4G4; is. 400; x.

ww

Fly-leaves, hints as to notes on, viii. 420
Foedera, collections of, vi. 462. .P>1 1 ; xi. 408, 490
Fog's Weekly Journal, iii. 387; v. 424^
Follies de gletuers, meaning of, xii. 347
Foix (Gaston de) family, xi. 328, 395; xii. 249
Foliot family, i. 210. 279

Folk-Loro: —

Adders and their power, v. 209

Ague cured, i. 38ti, 523; ii. 320; x. 1S4, 3-J4;

xii. 492

American folk-lore, xii. 303
Apples christened on St. James's day, i 3S6
Ash-Wednesday custom, iv. :>.">
ASA'S milk and crabb's claws, iv. '.»l
Baby's hair and !:ai'..-. xii. .".no
Baconian, iii. 343
Banns of marriage. superstition regarding, i. 202,

2SO

liarbreck's hor.e. iv. 2.">1
Barnaby Bright, a taint or lady-lird, vii. 35
B«-an feasts, v. 209
Bees dislike cii>-»'n.Mons xii. 492; informed of a

death, vi;i. 242
Berkslme folk-lore, ix. 3SO
Bicker rade custom, iv. 144
Biddrnham maids, ii. -Jot
Bride looking in a clas.-, xii. I '.to
Bird omens, iv. 486
Bohemian folk-lore-, ix. .'M
Breaking-up in the Netherlands, ::. 1"-.")
Burmese superstitions, vii. 313
Bute superstition, vi. 522
Buttering cats' feet, v. 2O9
Candlemas-eve wind, v. 391
Cattle charm?, iv. 486; kneeling on Christmas

morn, vii. 35
Charms, iv. 25, 144,486; x. 184, 364; against

the bite of a mad dog. v. 191, 247, 305
Chickens, their gratitude, vi. 523

Children unbapti/.ed, x. 184

Christmas customs, viii. 488

Christmas-eve siij^rstition, viii. 242

Christmas folk-lore, viii. 481, 484, 486, 488

Christmas thunder, vii. 450

Church path. i. 330

Clover, four-bladed, ix. 381

Cold pudding settling one's love, xii. 491

Cornish superstitions, viii. 489

Cramp cures, i. 386

Crickets denote luck, xii. 492

Cuckoo superstition, i. 386, 523

Deerness submerged, iv. 144

Devil and church building, iv. 144, 197, 220

Devil and Runwell man, iv. 25

Dock-tree, a cure for boils, xi 243

Doldrum, king of the cats, x. 463; ix. 36

Domestic incantatioa*. iv. 145

Door step kept warm at wed lings, xii. 490

Dorsetshire nosology and therapeutics, vi. 5&i

Doves unlucky, iv. 25

Dream superstition*, iv. 325; v. 390

Dual from a grave, vi. 522

Folk-Lorc :—

Dutch school relics, x. 185
Dutch folk-lore, x. 184
Easter-day Miper-tition, i. 331, 415
Egyptian folk -We, ix. 3S1
Epilepsy cures, i. 331 ; iv. 487
Eric, the Sax* n, his sj*-ctre, iv. 144
Fairies and their rinc-s. vui. 482. 184; in ll.it-
fordshire, ii. S3, 3:>> ; in Suffolk, ix. 259:
modern superstitions, vii. 313 ,

Fall-of-the-leaf saying, x. 364
Farnborough custom, viii. 243
Feathers and piL'e"iis. xii. 5oo

•rate denotes a wed .
491

.ry remedy for. xi. ~1 \ t
Fn-ni-h f,.l!c-lnret v. 210; xii. 302
Friday, dream, v. 494; vi. 9S; ail unlucky day. iv.

-J.1!'-'; si;. 491
! . ..'. ••'•(.] aiivi-, iv. 145

. :,oo

.. 4X7
I

. 213

(Ir. v horses a! a ky, xii. 49o

Il:i'--: iden, v. 'ju'.t

II lir, :-ujM?rstition re^Mrding human, i. 3*«',; i:. -'. i
Hare's fool a cure f-r the enlic, xii. 3'.M>
Havering and singing of nightingales, i\. 11'', -1
H.-adache aux-d, i. 386
Hed^'eho.L', i:.i i-oc-.iliar m-ise, iv. -\^''<

. fu.-tom, viii. iv^
Holly-bu^iiiT at Ihi.ter, iii. 344

h cured, i. 3S6; .\i. 243

HI rseshoes i ha:-;:is a-ainst witchcratt. v. 3'.» 1
Howth < a tie legend, x. 4<>2

and. how to di.scovi-r a future one. xii. 501
Infection, «*ld j.:vv.-ntativ.« a-aiust, xi. 244
Knife, its folk-lure, v. 391
Leckhampton cn>ti':n. x. 3»'.;'.
I.ii-htield folk-! re. vi. r,<
Lo<ikin_;-;'la.-s Irealii;.:;, xii. 490
Madness and the full moon, xii. 492
Magpie, an ill-omened bird, viii. 242
Marriairc bell custom, iv. 4^7
Mai via:;. • service, read through ominous, xii. 49O
Mil'1, sir. ,'iiiL', iv. \"7
Mince jiies eat in <l.::'"ivnt houses, xii. 491
Mistletoe superstition, iii. 343
Moon like a boat, viii. 242, 319; xi. 519; three

Sunday changes of, x. 184
Moor Park legend, ii. 405
Murrain in cattle, cure for, xii. 499
New moon seen through glass unlucky, xii. 491
New Year superstitions, ii. 325; iii. 343; iv. 25;

xi. 244 ; xii. 303
Nursery kitten, xii. 500
Oak-apple day, ii. 405
Old and new style discovered, viii. 488
Oxen's twelfth "cake, viii. 488
Paul's pitcher, vii. 312
Patch-work quilt, xii. 490
Pigeon* in a house uulucky, xii. 492
Plants, superstition on their blossoming, vii. 31
Plough Monday custom, ix. 38)
Pope ladies, or buns, xi. 244

62

GENERAL INDEX.

Foik-Lore .- —

Prayers at the foot of the bed unlucky, xii. 491

Proverbs, mystical allusion in tbe last chapter, xii.
492

Purgatory, xi. 387

Radish boy's cry at Yarmouth, ii. 405

Hallway custom, ii. 83

Riven superstition, ii. 325

Kemedy for diseases solicited, vi. 333, 523

Ridges, crooked, and the Evil One, iv. 487

Riding the hatch, iv. 143, 239

Rustic superstitions, viii. 242, 300, 319; rhymes,
vii. 313

Sabbath sun, x. 364

Saints' days, rhymes on, viii. 242

St. Dunitan, legend in Devonshire, xii. 303

St. Leonard's well, Winchelsea, iv. 145

Salt spilling ominous, xii. 490

Satan's marks on swine, vii. 312

Scottish superstitions, iv. 25

Sebastianistas, iii. 344, 497

Seeds planted on Good Friday, vii. 451

Shrove Tuesday customs, v. 209; xi. 244

Sickening-cake, viii. 242

Singhalese folk lore, ix. 78

Singing before breakfast, ix. 51

Skull grated, a cure for fits, vi. 522

Sparrow, superstition relating to it, v. 210
Spring flowers, iii, 343 ; saying, 343

Squinting persons encountered, xii. 491
Stag beetle, ii. 83
Stomach ache charm, iv. 144
Styles, the old and new, i. 330
Suffolk folk lore, ix. 259
Swallow superstition, vi. 522
Teeth-cutting charm, viii. 32 G
Throwing the hood, iv. 486; v. 94, 137

Throwing an old shoe for luck, xii. 490
Toads harmless daring harvest, iv. 486
Tooth-ache superstition, viii. 484: ix. 381; x. 3G3;

xii. 501

Torch dance, ii. 405

Trees moving the voice of the dead, 391, 4 67
Turkish folk-lore, xii. 303
Twelfth-day vigil custom, viii. 488
Wart incantation, viii. 242
Weather rhymes, ii. 227,516; iii. 58; vii. 450;

xii. 303, 304

Whitsunday custom at St. Breaval's, x. 184
Whooping-cough cure, xii. 303
Widow's peak, xii. 492
Wife-beaters in the Ahrthal, x. 185
Witchcraft in churning, viii. 67, 504
Witches in Suffolk, ix. 259
Yew-trees planted in churchyards, v. 391
Yorkshire sayings, v. 209

Folkstone, landslips at, ix. 26

Folly, its derivation, ii. 349, 436

Fond (N. de la), his portrait, i. ] 40

Fonda, its etymology, ix. 200

Fondingge used for temptation, ii. 493

Fonseca (Abp. Alphonso), inscription on his colleee i

441

Fontenelle [Fenelon?] and the Jansenists, xi. 48
Fontevrault Abbey and the royal statues, x. 186

Fontevrault (Madame de), a nun, ii. 508

Food of Paradise, viii. 202

Foolscap paper, i. 251

Foote (Samuel), and the Duchess of 'Kingston, v. 22,
85; his grave, 216; comedy, "The Minor," xii. 122

Footmen, running, i. 9, 80, 121, 177, 279, 383, 439;
iii. 119; vi. 360; ix. 341

Forbes of Tolquhon, viii. 203

Forbes (Patrick), M.D., his manuscripts, xi. 382

Forbes (Robert), Bishop of Ross and Caithness, ix.~321

Ford Church, Northumberland, viii. 348

Kord (Michael), engraver, i. 215

Ford (Rev. Thomas), Catalogue of Musicians, x. 188

Fordyce Castle, Banffshire, xi. 408; xii. 17

" Forecastle Sailor," a song, vii. 45

Fore-elders, in the sense of forefathers, iv. 207, 297

Foreign-English, ii. 238

" Foreign Quarterly Review," contributors to Vols I. to
XIV., viii. 124

Foreigners, how designated, i. 253

Foreigners admitted to corporate honours, ii. 28

Foreigners' English, i. 130

Forenoon men, x. 228 ^

Forensic wit, i. 148, 171, 222, 262, 403, 418; ii. 168,
238, 257

Fore-slow, its derivation and meaning, v. 276

Forest of Dean, historical account of, vi. 471; repre-
sentation at Victoria Inn, vi. 496

Forester (Pulter), annotated Magna Britannia, vii. 219

Forge, in boat races, derivation, iii. 206, 255, 316

Forgeries, literary and artistic, vi. 395; xi. 191, 230

Forget-me-not {Myosotis j;a^«s£m), i. 270

Forgiveness, its primitive meaning, v. 393, 447

Forks, early notice of, iv. 471

Forman (Dr. Simon), astrologer, v. 336

" Forme of Cury," quoted, vi. 520

Forms of Prayer, vi. 105; circa, 1650, vii. 130, 306;
origin of Occasional, viii. 147

Forrest (Rev. Alexander), vii. 105

Forrest (J. C.), essayist, viii. 131, 196

Forster (John), chaplain to Duchess of Kingston, v. 86

Forster (John), error in his " Lives of Eminent States-
men," x. 382

Forster (Dr. Thos.), i. 122; on periodical meteors, ii.
106 ; li Circle of the Seasons," v. 234, 304

Fort Augustus, its governors, v. 377

Fort George, its governors, v. 377

Fortenid crese, in Chaucer, v. 511

Fortescue (Adrian), Maltese knight, vi. 34

Fortescue (Eilinor), burial-place, x:i. 393

Fortescue (Sir Francis), his death, x. 336

Fortey brass from Northleach, xii. 480

Forth (William), advocate, viii. 397

Fortunate coincidences, xii. 344, 445, 506

Fortunate Islands, the Queen's court, v. 316

Fortunate Youth: A. Win. Cawston, xii. 170

Fortunatus (Venantius), passage in, i. 391

Fortunatus' purse, xi. 72

Fortune, as a goddess, described, iv. 44

Fossatnm, its meaning, vi. 481

Fossil human skeleton near Fondel, ii. 49 ; human re-
mains, v. 32

Fothergill family, v. 170, 321, 387, 487; vi. 215

Fotheringay Castle, views of, vi. 91, 152, 258

Fotherington (T. T.), Scottish poet, xii. 367

Foulis (Robert), Glasgow printer, vi. 128

SECOND SERIES.

63

FoulU (It and A.), edition of the classics, xii. 235

Founder's day, August 15th, xi. 468; xii. 59

Fountaine (Andrew), of Narford House, Norfolk, his
portrait, v. 389

Fountains, early notice of drinking, ix. 195

Four Fools of the Mumbles, ix. 1 1

Fournival (Richard de), " Lo Bestiaire d'Amour," xii.
385

Fowl, Indian game, vj. 146

Fowler family of Staffordshire, ii. 307, 378

Fowler (Bp. Edward), belief in fairies unJ ghosts, i.
393

Fowler (Moses), Dean of Ripon, iii. -47, 3:55

Fowler (Kev. Wm.), secretary to (^ucen Aunc of Den-
mark, vii. 436

Fowling and matrimony, viii. 144

Fowls upon all foul's, i. 83

Fox (Charles James) and Guillet do Gevrilhure, v. 255,
298; Xuytr. by, viii. 18G

Fox (George), Quaker, and Durham uiiiversitv, ii. 413;
letter, ix. 400; his will, 101

Fox (Kev. John) of Nailsworth, " Time ai;«l the End of
Time," v. 438

Fox (Sir Stephen), armorial learings, i. 410; family,
301; his Life, ix. 41'J

Foxe (John), martyrologist, resilient in Grub Street, ix.
If).1}, 251; at Waltham, iii. 'JO; materials for his
" Book of Martyrs," vi. 478; vii. 39, 82; carlv edi-
tions of it, viii. 221, 1271, 3:54, 403, 472,533; ix.
81; xi. 330; comedy " IK> Christi) Triumphante." vii.
47 ; '' Narratives of the Davs of the Reformation," x.
80

Foxlowe (Samuel) of Staveley, his liorn, i. 1 10

Foxton (Thomas), Works, ii. 321, 4f>4

Framingham Pigot church, lines on opening, viii. 428

Frampton, interdiction of marriage at, xii. 0(.)

France, its ancient arms, viii. 471; ix. 113; motto of
the royal amis, i. 410; its folk-lore, v. 2lO; murder
of a commercial traveller, vi. 147, 38O; census, 311 ;
its tricolor flag, viii. 192, 218; past and present, xi.
107; "Documents luedits sur ITIiatuire dc Fiance,"
xii. 171

France and England in 1050, v. 41

" Francion," its authorship, v. 178, 205

Francis (Abp.) and Abp. Marsh, v. 415, 522

Francis (Mrs. Ann), her death, iv. 329

Francis (Dr. Philip), his Horace, ii. 156

Francis (Sir Philip) and the Douglas Cause, iv. 209,
285, 335; and the Candor Pamphlets, v. 102, 241,
278, 399; his copy of " Straflbrde's Letters," x. 491

Francisco de Kioja, iii. 81

Franck (Sebastianus), vi. 232, 277, 300

Francklin (Richard), bookseller, ii. 321, 383

Francklyn families, xi. 108

Frandley, tavern sign, i. 190

Frangipani, name of a perfume, viii. 509

Frangipani and Apollonia, iii. 167

Frank pledge, explained, vii. 157

Franklin (Dr. Benj.) incdited Apologue, i. 305; paint-
ing of him, i. 12, 122; noticed, ii. 76, 118; inedited
letters, iii. 204

Franklin (Sir John), his arms, v. 234, 387 ; Arctic ex-
pedition, vi. 165; death announced by a clairvpyante,
viii. 268

Franklin (Vim. Temple), i. 510

Franks, who entitled to use them, xi. 328, 459

Franshain (Isaac) of Norwich, ii. 467

Fraser family, their extermination, i. 32, 91

Fraser family of Lovat, v. 335, 385; vj. 17G, 191, 2'17,

271

Fraser (Kev. Donald), epitaph on his wife, xii. 224
Fraser (Col. Simon), viii. 104, 346
Fratch, a provincialism, xii. 4 1,7
Fraternisation, early use i.f the Word, vii. 490
Fratres de Peniu-ntia at L\nn, x. OS, 131
Fratry explained, v. 4'J
Fraunce (Abraham). " Tlie Lawyer's L<>. .).••, ' v.i. 03;

"The Arcadian lUietorick ," it>.

Frederick I. of Prussia, his .worn! (jiu-en. iv. 'j*^. .; .1.
Frederick II., emperor, his death, iv. 2(>l

FiY.vriek VII., of Denmark, pedJL'n-.-, \i. •'•-'. • '••'-'
Frederick the <ireat. Works in En;'h.-h, xii. 2'.»
Frederick, Prince of Wales, his death, x. 2. .V,

Frcdericton cathedral, New Brunswick. Li-il i:
tions, v. 52

Free Hank, <>r Free Bench, cu>tom, vii. 1 <).'», 219

l-'ri'i'liairnc (Mr.), transcripts lr>j;n the Valaan, :-.i. ^.'

Freeman (Sir Kulph), his tamily, vii. :U7

Fret-man (Thomas), epigrams, x. 1S2

FrcemasDii. as an cnthet in will.--. \ii. t/.i. 17s, Jl'.i.
27S, W.\, fj()'.»

Freemasonry, History and Artiilcs of, \ii. ."HI». ',d(t

Freemasons' lo<l^e at York. iii. 12

Freeport (Sir Andrew) of " The Sj»ei!at ir," \i. •"•- 1

Freer (Capt. (ieorpe), of the lolst regiment, viii. .i'-'^

Frees or frosc jta-te, v. 7. .V.»

Freeth (John). Birmingham J.<H-{. iv. 513

Freezing <.f rivers in Italy, v. IM',. .'544

l-'reher (Dionysius Andreas), wuik.-, i. .';'.'.">

Freke (William), ii. 4d7

l-'reke (Wm.), "The Alle-.-riek Dittior.ui \." x. -t-.J

French Academy, viii. 37, 'J4

'' French Academy," 1594, its author, xii. .'in I

French Alphabet, adram.i, ix. a.'Jl

French archa-'ological publications, iv. .", l."»

French artists of the Renaissance, xii. •'>.'»

French author and liabbinical writer, ii. 4 It); ii!. 2H7

French Bible, 1543, v. 430

French biographical dictionaries, vii. 58, 215

French l<x)k>, monthly feuilleton on, v. 84, 17'.», 3(>7.
407; vi 239, 33'.); vii. 39. 99, 2(»5. 327. 520; viii.
159, 338; ix. 34. 208; x. 17'.». 259, -'t'J'J; .\i. 119.
198, 419 ; xii. lls, 385

French brikry at the election of 1774, xii. 27o

French called a general language, ii. 427

French cant phrases, v. 09, 119, 178, 205, 387, 427

French chapel at St. James, vi. 287

French church, Dublin, xi. 287; in London, library, xi.
422

French coin. vi. 260, 357, 463, 512; xi. 450

French dauphfti, vi. 460

French epigrams, vii. 103, 117; folk-lore, xii. 302, 357

French family, xii. 417, 481

French heroism at Waterloo and Magenta, ix. 43

French invasion, lines on, viii. 493

French in Wales, in 1797, ix. 43

French kings, their pedigrees, xii. 394, 484

French landing in Cheshire in 1691, i. 133, 260

French Literature, Introduction to, x. 358

" French Massacres," 1598, its author, viii. 251

French New Testament, translation of Matt., vi. 13 ; i. 255

French notions of English manners, v. 106

64

GENERAL INDEX.

French Prayer-Book, 1.552, ix. 199, 230, 291, 354

French Protestant refugees, i. 192, 222

French Protestants, their sufferings alleviated, iv. 408

in London, 90, 158

French protestantism, materials for its history, vi. 67
French proverbs and expressions, vi. 321
French puzzles, x. 26

French records destroyed at the Revolution, viii. 528
French republic and change of names, ix. 78
French revolutionists, epigram on, vii. 103
French Testament of 1539, xi. 507; of 1686, xii. 209

255, 333

French thunder proverbs, i. 452
French tricolor, vi. 164, 198, 214
French war, poem on, viii. 327
French (Bp.), " The Unkinde Desertor," vii. 45
" Frenchman in Paris," its translator, xii. 393
Frere, or Freer family, i. 75, 261, 342, 400
Frere (B.), novelist, vii. 417
Frere, or Fryar (John), iv. 251
Fresco paintings of 15th century, vii. 371
Freshfield family of Norwich, x. 90
Fresnel (— ), MS. Memoir of, xii. 169
Frewen family, x. 385
" Friar Francis," a play, its origin, xii. 412
Friars, Mendicant, bull against, v. 132, 286
Friday, an unlucky day, iv. 432; xii. 491
Friday dreams, v. 494; vi. 98
Frideswide (St.), noticed, ii. 270
Friedbert at Naxos, vii. 238
Friend (Sir John), his execution, i. 25
Friesic language, vii. 401
Frith, its derivation, vi. 527
Frith (John), martyr, his early life, xi. 389
Frith (Mary), alias Moll Cutpurse, ix. 419
Froben (John), printer and wood-engraver, iv. 351
Frobisher (Sir Martin), parentage, vii. 478
Frog as a symbol, viii. 249
Frogs in Ireland, viii. 452; swallowed alive, iv. 145,

279; v. 246; skinned whilst alive, 357
Frogs, three, the ancient arms of France, viii. 471
Frois (Lud.), his " History of Japan," iii. 466
Froissart (Jean), his Life and Works, by M. Kcrvyn <le

Lattenhove, vii. 39
Frommann (J. C.) " Tractatus de Fascinatione," iv. 8

139, 218

Frost of 1789, x. 511; xi. 59; 1684,139,219; 1739
219; 1715, 219; 1740, 219; 1795, 480;' on the
Thames, 86

Frost (Gualter), secretary to Commonwealth Parlia-
ment, vii. 259; death, xii. 191
Fronde (J. A.), note on his " History of England " vii

274, 383, 424

Frozen horn in Munchausen, origin of, viii. 412
Frumety, its preparation, x. 388, 434; xi. 357
Fry (John), editor of Carew's Poems, vi. 51
Fry (Sir Richard), temp. Hen. VII., vii. 129
Fryar (Peggy), the danseuse, i. 466
Frysley, Halsende, Sheytye, localities, ii. 211 ; iv. 462
Fucher (Madame), and the holy coat of Treves, vii. 69,

135, 176

Fnchseger, a painter, iii. 370, 415
Fulford (Sir Baldwyn), viii. 148
Fulgentius (Fra.), on the state of religion in England

v. 143; noticed, vii. 350
Fuller (Francis), "Funeral Sermon," ix. 419

Fuller (Thomas), M.D. of Sevenoaks, ix. 487

Fuller (Dr. Thomas), on the art of memory, vii. 476,

507 ;" Worthies of England," annotated, v. 149;

authorship of his "Holy and Profane State," viii,

380 ; Funeral Sermon on Henry Danvers, 309 ;

" Abel Redivivus," ix. 419; his " Life and Genius," i.

524

Fuller (William), his Life, ix. 419
Fulluht, the Anglo-Saxon baptism, xii. 393, 523
Fulwood (Wm.), " Enemy of Idleness," xii. 203
Fumadoes explained, iii. 368, 455
Funeral expenses in 1751-57, ii. 26; iu 16th century,

iv. 128, 316, 394, 519
" Fur Praedestinatus," its author, vii. 294
Funerals, military, vii. 496; viii. 538
Furlong (White), Cistercian monk, vii. 130, 178
Furmety, how to be made, x. 388, 434; xi. 357
Furry festival in Cornwall, i. G93
Fuseli's painting of the Nightmare, i. 355
Fusils in fesse, vii. 375; viii. 19
Futnon its derivation, xi. 63
Fye Bridge, Norwich, ix. 162, 232
Fyfe (Alex.), author of " The Royal Martyr," iv. 108
Fynderne family arms, x. 38
Fynmore family, xii. 308
Fynmore (William), lawyer, viii. 495
Fyson (Old Mother), fortune-teller, v. 315, 427

Gabriel Hounds, a bird, i. 80

Gadbury (John), astrologer, vi. 374

Gadeira, or Gades, a Phoenician settlement, vii. 1 89

Gades, a Carthaginian settlement, vi. 4

Gaelic not spoken in Orkney, xi. 464

Gaffman, a farm overseer, viii. 328, 439

Gage (Sir William), of Fide, i. 372

Gaguin (R.), Donee's notes on his Works, ii. 22 ;
epigram by, viii. 411, 540

Gailhard (J.), noticed, vii. 8

Gaine, its etymology, xii. 415

Gainsborough church bells, i. 521

Gainsborough (Baptist Noel, 4th Earl), i. 326

Gainsborough (Thomas), artist, i. 200, 271, 281, 361;
portraits of George III. and IV., vi. 310 ; of Major-
Gen. John St. Leger, viii. 225 ; picture, " The
Peasant Girl going to a Brook," x. 290, 419; his
"Life,"ii. 100

Galahad, as synonymous with Pandar, xi. 188

Galatians v. 17, German translation, i. 76, 161

jaliari (Abbe'), on Europe as it would be, x. 66

xalilee, or porch, i. 131/.197, 243; ii. 119

Galileo, painter of his portrait in the Bodleian, iii. 291;
his inscription in Ernest Brinck's album, v. 44

Galland, (M.), anecdote, vii. 35
allea, a leathern helmet, vi. 245, 296

Galley halfpence described, iv. 252

Gallican Church, its decision on English orders, i. 290,
362, 476

jallimawfry, its meaning, viii. 285, 528

iallini (Cav. John), children, ix. 147, 251, 290

Gallon of bread, iii. 427, 517; iv. 55

fallow, as used by Shakspeare, xi. 125, 239
Galloway bishops, ii. 211, 298

Callows taken down about London, v. 314, 465;.vi. 402
See Gibbet.

SECOND SERIES.

Gallows-;:»t« in Glasgow, vi. 10.)

Gallows Green, Dorking, i. 273

Gallows heraldry, .\i. 315

Galway jurors, i. 273

Galway (Andrew, Christopher, and William), of Cork,

their wills, vii. 84

Galwuy (Henry do Massue, Earl rf), ix. 305
Gamaches (Cyprian de), " ^u"5 Characters," ix. 203
Gamage family, ii. 48, 98, 13.% 330, 473; li.v

scription of, iii. 57
Game, an old one, vi. 1S8
(iuiur cocks, writers on, xii. 210
" Game of the Hole," xii. 22
Games ami tricks, their antiquity, vi. iM'J
Ganderglas, or gondergoose, vii. 1 17, .'in:}, :>00
Gantlo]«, its meaning, viii. 132. 17'.'
Garbutt (Jane), a centenary smoker, iii. 4.'»
Garden (.lohn) of Brechin, xii. 1' ! -
(iarden (Peter), his longevity, ii. 4S:?; x. 150
Gardiner f.nnily of Aldborough, iv. l(.»(i
Gardiner (Up-), decree :'»r GU-. L pronunciation, vi. 249,

464

Gardiner (Dr. John), his burial, x. 159
Gardner (('apt. Ali.-:i). arms. \\\. 10s, 334. .'lot-, 44:5
Gardyr.c (Al<-x.). Scotti.-h \> -el, i. 45
Gardvm-r (* 'nslow). his manuscripts, iii. 24S
G:iiv, i:s incanin,', xi. 49, 117. 150. .'577
Gargoyle, in church architecture, viii. 27.">
Gargrave (Sir Thomas), vi. 450
Garibaldi, his ancestry, x. 107: an Iri>h:nan, ix. 424.

47". 494, 5(>9; a Canadian, x. 20S; family, 304
Garland family, xii. 59

Garland (Augustine), regicide, xi. 470; xii. 59
Garlick wild, how destroyed, v. 456
Garlick: " To pull garlii'k," explained, viii. 22S. 2 .'.7
Game (Col. Thos.). kin: de>Lri:at<: of limiiaiia, ii. 02
Garnet (Henry), the Jesuit, letter, viii. i^.".
Garnock (Patrick, Lord), viii. 4.VJ
(iarrett mayor's oath, v. 316
Garrick (David), inedited letter, iii. :5S.'5. 4.'W; j

by Keynolds, vi. 320; ej-i^ram on (v>uin. x. 191; lir.es

to Gray. xi. 2.JI
Garter, oripn of the Order, vi. 528; the otTeri:ip of the

trophies, v. 270
Gas, its ctynioln.-y, vii. L".»S, 405, 500; the inventor

from coal, ii. 2:M: first used in a slate quarry, vii.

256; first used fur artificial lighting:, v. Ill, 4.V.*
Gascoipne (George), poet, viii. 453; ix. 15, 152;

llaleigh's recommendatory lines, xi. 142
Gascoigne (Sir George), biography, viii. 27; ix. 152
Gascony, list of Seneschals of, xi. 450
Gast, or ghast-cow, its derivation, xi. 03
Gastrcil (Francis), Bishop of Chester, xii. 89; case

with Mr. 1'eploe, i. 319

Gate inscription of the Chateau de Lusignan, viii. 373
Gatta Mclata, ii. 15
Gat-toothed, in Chaucer, v. 392, 465; viii. 48; and

Venus, vi. 199

Gauden (Sir Dennis), anns'of bis wife, xii. 455
Gaudcn (Up. John), and the " Icon Basilike," iii. 301 ;

" The Whole Duty of a Communicant," viii. 400, 425
Gaunt (Eliz.), her execution doubted, i. 95
Gaunt (Kev. J.), translation of Lucretius, i. 376.
Gauntlet, the forbidden, xii. 10
Gaurico (Luca), mathematician, iv. 353
Gauthern (\Ym.), " Prophclic Iteformcr," i. 385

Gawdy (Sir Francis), iv. 257

Gay (John), "Welcome from Greece," iv. 89; viii. 145;

•' Molly Mog," viii. 84. 129, 145, 172; " Wine," 145,

175; "Ode for the New Year," x. 1; his tutor, U.

Luck, 20; WCT!.,, 1773, v. 215; viii. 175; ed. 1795,

337

Gay (Theophilus), M.D., >:. 109
Gay (William), M.D., x. lf.:i
Gayer (Sir John), hi, U-ju.^t, x. 12^, 175, 23^, :,iil

Geddes ( ). mrtaphysi i.m, i.tl."., :<-2~2

Gee (Julin aid l!lw;ird), " Cat.il"^;ii"a of Discourse*

against 1'i'j- n . '.. 7 1
Ge»ich (.Ji'lm), mc:ni(rial in \'::>' Tr- •,:,urv, i\. .'177

(Hi-nry), hisfa::;ily, ix. 5.'5
CtT.in- (Mathew) iMtu\ -.!, vi.i. In
(it-cvi •• lliatorv of tho Church/' ix. 1

31

(i.-iia/.i. hi:i naincil from him, iii. lO'.t, '_'ls, .'l.-i'.j
(ie!l (Dr. K..!,i'rt), Serin ,:m f ••: :. • " . :v ul' A.>'.r.-
.-. iii. l::

• p f.::ni!y arms, ii. 21 1. 377. .".1 >
Gcn.mell.s (\'..d:-:: ), hi, death, v. 1-7
< Jems and prei ii I . , viii. 401

: antiijuity illustrative < f ar.ru :.t art. xi. Uii
1 • (Paul), <ili'i.< Dr. Samuel Pe^'^e. viii. .Tin

Geiieal"/ual suggestion, vii. 15
Gen.-alo^i.sts, corre. vi. 307, 378, L)>

4<1

nccr, x. 70
ti ins, tiv.- livin^ at one time, iii. ;;^

:. author ..f •• An Atcuunt of t!ic

Ksigli.sli Stage." ix. •;.-,. I OS. 231
Geneva -in, iii. 109.314, 37^
Gei:.-van liturgy, ii. i',7
Geiii'a, nii'.-./.itinti) engraving of, i. .'170
Genre, in painting, explained, xi. 452
Gen on (>h- Davi.i). Malte-«- knight, vi. .'54
Gent (Thomas) and Up. Atterbury. ii. 3<»1
Gentiles-la (11 :.. i, viii. 195; 1 Her t> Ch.ilK-.s I.,

121

" Gentleman's Journal," a pcr'n-diial, xi. 4S'.»
" (.ienl!v-ma;.'.s .Magazine.'" jiietorial forgeries, xi. 191,

2-'5O: myal i .;•:' i ipiea, 3-19; new proprietorship, ii.

lit

Gentlemen, \vh > are lf::.liy !Ui-h, \ii. 29S
Gentlemen at Arm-, to Henry VIII., i. 434

. in of the term, iii. 12, 54, 99; noticed, vii.

133

'• Genuine Rejected Addresses," contributors, x. 412
Geoffrey, chancellor, tunp. Henry II., \i. 4nO
Geographical Dictionary, 1'olygl .!t, i. 292
( Icography, Hand-Book of Church, viii. 320; of Modern,

xi. loo"

Geological inquiry, vi. 31, 57
Geology, its wonders, iv. 339
Geology of England, ix. 470
Geology, Sketch-book of Popular, vii. 487
Geometrical drawing, works on, vii. 517
"George a Green, or the Pindar of Wakeiicld," iii. 148
George n Green and Kobin Hood, xL 310
George L, satirical poem on, ii. 423; destruction of hi*

will, x. 218
George II., halfpenny, ix. 426, 515; satirized by Gay

the poet, x. 1 ; blasphemous eulogy on, 169
George III., an author, v. 439; "Journal," vii. 118;

letter to Lord Temple, ii. 7 ; portrait in mezzotint, iii.
o 2

66

GENERAL INDEX.

447, 516; portrait at Hamburg, iv. 19; his Merino
sheep, v. 310, 383, 465; epigram on his physicians
vii. 68, 128; and a suicide at Kew, 372,406; and
Hannah Lightfoot, x. 89; xi. 117, 156; prologue
spoken by, 363, 454
George IV., his boots satirized, ii. 465; attended cabi-
net meetings when Prince of Wales, iii. 70; noticed
by Mr. Thackeray, 227; snuff-box presented to, viii
203; poem on his visit to Edinburgh, xii. 269, 337
George (Lord), noticed, viii. 110
George (Mother), an Oxford ale-wife, vii. 343, 404
George (St.) of England, viii. 214
" Georgiad," a poem, xii. 155, 258
Geraldine family, vi. 108, 157
Geranium, its emblematical meaning, i. 494; ii. 38
Gerard (Charles Lord) of Bromley, vi. 461
Gerbert (Martin), " De Cantu et Musica Sacra," x. 9
Gerbert (Sylvester II.), his death, iv. 352
Gerbier (Balthazar), quarrels with Gentileschi, viii. 121

195; petition relating to Temple Bar, x. 384
Ger-Falcon, a remarkable bird, xi. 71
Germain (St.) lords, created by James II., iii. 112, 219
German church, Austin Friars, x. G, 54; library, xi

422 ; Decalogue, ib.
German divisions of mankind, vi. 265
German dramas, xii. 474

German engraving, v. 455; heraldic engravings, iv. 329
German heroine, H. E. Pleiburgias, x. 287
German periodicals, iii. 428
German poets-laureat, v. 52
German silver, its origin, viii. 13
Germans : do they possess wit? x. 224, 317, 330
Germany, English actors in, viii. 21; observance of

Christinas, xii. 488: its literary history, ix. 134
Gernon (Anthony). " Paradise of the Soul," x. 248, 298,

375

Gerrard's Hall crypt, ix. 367
Gerson (John Charlier de), tract against " Roman de la

Rose," xii. 108, 153
Gertrude's .shoes in Hamlet, i. 88, 384
Gessner's Works translated by Mrs. Lawrence, iv. 19
Geste (Bp. Edm.), letter on Article xxvm., iii. 428
" Geste of King Home," viii. 252, 318
"Gestes of Guarine," viii. 147
Gethin (Lady), her endowed sermon, xi. 209
Gheast (Bp. Edmund). See Geste.
Ghest, or Guest, family arms, xii. 458
Ghost in the Tower of London, x. 145, 192, 236, 277,

291, 373,477; xi. 15, 156
Ghost stories, iii. 389, 434; v. 233, 285, 341, 386.

462; vi. 19, 73, 99, 116, 193, 279, 432; viii. 14
" Ghost walks," theatrical slang phrase, ii. 431
Ghost who shook the Dauphin, iv. 491
Ghosts and apparitions, works on, v. 89, 151, 178
Ghosts dispersed, i. 82
Ghuler, an artist, v. 394
Gianfiliazzi (Giacomo), inscription on his country-house,

Giant at Rotherhithe, viii. 204

Giants, Irish, xi. 369, 396, 476; xii. 59

Gib family of Lochtain, Perthshire, ix. 502

Gib (Adam), an Edinburgh minister, vi. 128

Gibbet, the last in England, i. 351 ; ii. 216, 296, 439.

See Gallows.
Gibbon (Benedict) of Westeliffe, ix. 470

Gibbon (Edward), a military officer, ii. 464; anecdote
and letters, iii. 145, 365; house and library, 305;
bon mot of, iv. 103; epigram quoted by, 367,421,
463, 500; ludicrous love scene, vi. 146; and the
African confessors, vii. 210
Gibbon (John) of Sedgeley, i. 21 1
Gibbon (Dr. Nicholas), biography, xi. 50
Gibraltar, St. Michael's cave, iv. 389, 440; epitaph on
a Spaniard, ix. 324, 351, 375; medal for the siege,
176, 276

Gibson (Edmund), Bishop of London, vi. 28; his par-
tiality, ix. 418; maiden name of his wife, 163
Gidding, Great, a pew inscription, viii. 291, 421
Giffen chamberlain, his office, vii. 89, 205
Gifford, quoted by Dr. Johnson, i. 492
Gifford (Richard), ii. 74
Gifford (William) abuses Drummond, x. 425
" Gil Bias," its authorship, v. 515; vii. 525; viii. S4
Gilead, balm of, vi. 648, 489
Gilbert family, 1618-20, v. 335
Gilbert and Waters arms, vi. 49, 460
Gilbert (Dr. Claudius), of Trinity College, Dublin, iv.

128;ix. 32

Gilbert de Angulo and Nangle's Castle, v. 37G, 443
Gilbert (Sir Humphrey), portrait, iii. 91
Gilbert (Mr.), " History of Dublin," x. 492
Gilbert (Rev. M.) of St. James' French chapel, vi. 287
Gilbert (Robert) of Cantley, epitaph, x. 157
Gilbert Wood in Surrey, vi. 110
Gilchrist (Dr. J. B.), " Sukoontula-Natuk," x. 189
Gilden (Charles), noticed, xii. 349
Gilh'llan (Rev. G.), edition of the Poets, vi. 164
Gill (Alex.) of St. Paul's school, v. 251
Gill (William), epitaph, xi. 365, 414, 452
Gill or Gyll (Wm.) of Wraysbury, arms, xii. 525
Gillet family, ii. 150

Gillinghain forest, royal hunting-seat, v. 132
Gillofer, the great castle, or gilliflower, ix. 80, 151
Gillray (James), "Blowing up the Pic-nics," iii. 228

315,378

Cilpin (Rev. Wm.) on the stage, ix. 66
Gingle (Jacob), Esq., a pseudonym, vii. 147
Gioia (Flavio), his sea-compass, xii. 30, 56
Gipsies, origin, x. 149,217; and their name, Romees,
ii. 143, 193; their rites and ceremonies, 11; probable
origin of the name, iii. 124; funeral, 124; notices of,
iv. 465; v. 318; language, vii. 170, 262, 325; x.
149,495; xi. 129, 157, 196, 499; xii. 197; sur-
names, vii. 9; works on, vi. 270; vii. 96
Girdle, or surcingle, vi. 308, 376
Girtin (Thomas), artist, iii. 169
Gisborne (John), " The Vales of WTever," ix. 264
Gisling of Geneva, an artist, xii. 393
Gisors, the prisoner of, xi. 328
Gites, origin of the term, ii. 309
Giulio Clovio, artist, vi. 70
Glamorgan loyalists in the Civil War, xii. 308
lamorgan (Earl of), letters of Charles I. to him, i. 10
lanoventa in the tenth Iter, i. 231
Glanvill (Joseph) and the electric telegraph, iv. 392
Glas (Capt. George), » Canary Islands," v. 232
^asgow city arms, i. 468; ii. 13, 92; cathedral inter-
ments, i. 54; steeple, iii. 175; inscription in High
Street, iv. 429; once the abode of cannibals, viii. 73
Glasgow hood, ix. 102
Glasgow university, tracts on, v. 63

SECOND SERIES.

67

Glass, origin of stained, ii. 500 ; colours for painting on, •

iv. 129, 159, 218; works on it* manufacture, ii. 290;

malleable, i. 463; medallions of old stained, x. 326;

method of cleaning old, xii. 9, 59
Glass bells for churches, viii. 328
Glass in Hawsted House, i. 205
Glass, spun, origin of it, x. 189
GUsse (Rev. G. H.), his death, iii. 249
Glasse (Hannah), " Cookery Book," vi. 322, 444; viii.

206; '• First catch your hare," xi. 264
Glassford (James), " Three Tours in Ireland," xii. 39? j
Glassington family, i. 374
Glastonlmry Abbot and the Dean of Wells, vi. h»0, 172.

198, 356

Glastonbury Chronicles, passage in, iii. 388
Glastonbnry described by Gildas, vii. 122
(ilnstonbiiry thorn, vi. 53; ix. 504
(ilcane (Peter), viii. 1G7, 190
Gleane (Sir Peter), viii. Is7, '2\^; ix. .II, 111
Gleaners, coronation of tlie «juei-n of. x. 2S.">
Gleaners' bell in harvot time, x. 28S. 350, 470, 519;

xi. 78

(ileer, or glare, a slide, viii. 4 S3

Gleg (Dr. Thos.), epigram on Sir Geo. Mackenzie, i.473
Glenahnond College, 1'erth, hoods of, vii. 74
Glencoe massacre, i. 32, 91; viii. 109, l'j:5, 2.VJ
Glendower (Owen), his tomb, x. 1<)7
"Gloria inexcelsis," its mu.sic, i. 83; where sung. 143
" Gloria Patri " versified, x. 472
" Glory," before tlie Gospel, i. 231, 2M

(iloucester, its .correct spelling, xii. 370; spire of St.

Nicholas, iii. 299; the Cobh-r of, x. 7; pillar on the

Great Key. xii. 502
(iloucester Cathedral, chapter-houso the burial-place of

Robert, Duke of Normandy, vii. G4; foundation of iis,

library, xii. 46; paschal candelabrum, 304
(iloucester custom : the lamprey pie, ix. 124, IS.")
Gloucester (Win. Duke of), portraits, v. 39 I
Gloucestershire, the Romans in, ix. 276 ; its fertility, xi.

310; story, ix. 93, 153; superstitions, xii. 5(>();

churches, vii. 210,304; viii. 88; Heralds' Visita-
tions, iv. 473, 523
Glover (Caroline), iv. 452
Glover (John Hulbert), his death, ix. 436
Glover (Major), duel with Mr. Jackson, x. 350
(I lover (Mary), wife of the martyr, maiden name, ix. 385
Glover (Richard), dramatist, i. 53
vilover (Walter), the centenarian, vii. 146
Gloves presented at a maiden assize, i. 267 : given on

reversal of outlawry, iv. 5; perfumed, viii. 510
Glow-worm light, viii. 227
Glycerine for naturalists, i. 412; ii. 38; for old books,

iii. 148

Glynn church, co. Antrim, xii. 206
Glynn (Dr. Robert), quarrel .with George Stecvens, x.

282; and the Chatterton controversy, xii. 221
Glynne (Lord Chief Justice), " True Accompt," iv. 29
Gnof, in Chaucer, explained, v. 123, 226
Goadby (Robert), " Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures,'*

v. 216

Gomtch, a pitcher, v. 106, 164, 265
Gobat (Bp. Sam.), ordination and consecration, v. 172
M God and the King," iv. 141 ; x. 26, 295
" God save King James," a song, v. 432
"God save the King," a metrical hymn, vii. 63. 180,

227 ; its composer, x. 103. See Songt caul Ballad*.

44 God save the Queen," German tune, v. 294, 344

God-speed, provincialism, iii. 328

G<xldard familj arms. ii. 269, 300

Goddard (Thomas), author of " Essays," iii. 467; iv. 79

Goddess of Reason, xi. 407, 516

Godfrey de Bcke, temp. William I., xii. 127

Godfrey (Mrs.), mistress of James II., v. 406

Godiva's portrait in St. Michael's. Coventry, ii. 492

" Godly Prayers," temp. 17th cent. iv. 35, 90, 1V2, 274

Gods; " The Nine duds," iv. 249, 31 s

" God's acre," early use of the phrase, x. :is7

Godwin family, vii. 14^. 260

< 1 »l\vin (Bp.)," Do I'rresuli'uis." iv. 7o. 117

Golwin (Mary Wolstonccraft), v. 374

G nlwin (Wm.\ his "Caleb Williams" annotated by

Anna Si-ward, ix. 219
"i :i'(l»''v- Thomas), dramatist. :x. 240
G'.:!'.' (Mary), her trance, iii. 233
G.t}'.- (Dr. Stephen), iiotir.-d. ix. 24*',
Got!'.- (<M. Win.), regicide, his Diary, vi. 433; vii. 1 1 1
Gotl'ton of Stock well, Surrey, viii. 27o
G->g and Mago^, history of, viii. 251 ; ix. IS
G..ld. its occult meaning, iii. K>4; its standard. 00; the

land of, vii. 244; re.l trold de-criU-d. ix. 3OO
G.ild in Australia, i\r>l di<co\-erer, iv. 3o9
Gold, the Kingdom of, a I'.tirv Tale, x. 407
Gold (Adam), of Cork, his will, vii. M
"Golden IVi'.i'jh," an engraving, viii. 377, 442
" Golden Chain <>f Homer." iii. 03, Si, 104. 15S, 29.'.,

4. ->7: xii. 161, 1S1, 2:59

Golden Fleece, origin of name of the Order, xi. 351
'•Golden Legende," by Caxton, iv. 179
Golden rose and other papal L'it'ts, i. 2.">2. 337
Golden spears, C'>. Wicklow, ii. .">»'•>
Goldric, or Waldric, character of Henry I., v. 45 ; his

clianceil.ii-, vi. .'!.")

GoldMnith (Oliver), boyhood, vi. 177; a student, x. 206;
room in Trinity College, Dublin, ix. 11.91 {residence
• in Green Arbour Court, liMO; his strange adventure,
iv. 108 ; jiortrait, x. 22S, 39S, 43S ; death of a de-
scendant, vi. 430; first edition of " Animated Nature,"
i. 394; story of " ( Hild Grouse in the Gun Itouin,"
viii. 329; ""The Drawing School " attributed to him,
xii. 41, •"Traveller,' 325
Goldsmiths and silversmiths of London, temp. James I.

and Charles I., iv. 474
Goldsmith's Row, view before 1005, iii. 34S
Goldsmiths' year-marks. 15So 9(», iv. 2O9 ; v. 3s
Gollop (Thomas), his descendants, v. 70
Goloshes, etymology of, v. 99

Goinersall (Rob.), lines" Flattery of Ourselves," x.223
(Joinery (Mr.). See Montgomery.
Gommo (Sir Bernard de), engineer, ix. 221, 252
GomperU (Benj.), mathematical works, x. 163
Goncalo de Sotua (Louis), Baron of Molingaria, i. 149
Gondolas covered with black, xi. 130
Gonge, its meaning, x. 67, 137
" Good bye," its derivation, iii. 184
Good Friday argument, iii. 367; buns, 286, 397, 450;

custom, vii. 26, 515

Goodacre (Archbishop) poisoned, xii. 472
Goodall (Charles), '-The Royal College of Physicians,"

iv. 241 ; lines on Milton, vi. 83
Gooding on St. Thomas's day, iv. 487
Goodison (Robert), stud-groom to Duke of Qaeensberry,
vi. 149

68

GENEEAL INDEX.

Goodman (Bp. Godfrey), morals of his parishes, vii. 5;

lines on, x. 265 '
Goodwin (John), his children bewitched, iii. 234 ; his

separate Works, x. 171

Goodwin (Thomas), anonymous Sermon, xi. 351
Goodwin (Win.), Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, xi.

468
Goodwin Sands, origin, ix. 220 ; interment in, xi.

151

" Goody Tidy," her birth and death, xi. 391, 499
Goodyear (Stephen), London goldsmith, v. 335
Goof, its meaning, vii. 9, 116
Gookins of Ireland, v. 177

Goose, its courage, etc., i. 246, 473, 495; ii. 134
Goose offering to the King of Hungary, x. 471
Gooseberry :" Doing Gooseberry," x. 307, 376; xii.

336

Gopsill (Thomas), ancestry, xi. 150, 157
Gorbelly, origin of the word, v. 265
" Gorboduc," a tragedy by Lord Buckhurst, v. 37
Gorcum Martyrs, works on, viii. 382
Gordon family, vii. 418 ; of Auchluchries, ii. 344 ; iii.

118; of Pitburg, xii. 308; .and Taafe families,*' x.

90
Gordon (Rev. Sir Adam), "Antidote to the Opinions cf

the Earl of Chesterfield," vii. 258, 496
Gordon (Alex.), author of " Lupone," etc., vii. 514
Gordon (Alex.), musician, viii. 279
Gordon (Lord George), excommunicated, xii. 459 ; riots,

i. 287, 518; ii. 156, 216 ; vi. 243, 315, 382, 423,

489; vii. 159; ix. 198,250, 272, 292
Gordon (Mr.), translator of Terence, xii. 10
Gordon (Mr.) of Ellon, his two sons murdered, ix. 16
Gordon (Patrick), Scottish poet, xi. 380
Gore (Thomas), ii. 53, 54 ; letter to Abp. Sancroft, xi.

284; work upon Heraldry, 404
Gore (Sir Win.), Mayor of London, v. 129, 223
Gores, the nine, i. 210
Gorges (Sir Ferdinando) ii. 108, 158
Gorges (Lord), noticed, viii. 110
Gorham controversy, legal jeu d' esprit, i. 222, 403
Gormagons, a club, v. 316, 424
Gorse as a bridal bouquet, i. 434
Gorsuch family, xii. 249, 335, 382, 443
Gorton (John), "Biographical Dictionary," i, 517 ; iv.

133

Gorton (Samuel), Puritan, iii. 349
Gosling (Mr.), author of "When Winds breathe soft," v.

304
Gospel, thanks after reading it, iii. 38, 57, 98, 137, 155,

197, 237, 254, 316, 339
Gosse (S.), lines to, by L. Miller, x. 427
Cosset (Dr. Isaac), burial-place, vii. 364
Gotch, or goatch, a jug, v. 106, 164, 265
Gb'the (J. W. von), an intended emigrant to America, i.

310; his antichristianism, ii. 489; on tlie Antigone of

Sophocles, 123; his paganism, iii. 69,199; translator

of his " Clavigo," viii. 415
Gother (Rev. John), his Works, i. 51 1
Gothic Architecture, Introduction to the Study of, xi.

340

Gotz von Berlichingen with the iron hand, ii. 281
Gougeon family, vi. 346, 513
Gough (John), his " Strange Discovery," vi. 501
Gough (Richard) and Paton's correspondence, x. 249,

509

Gould (Sir Henry), knt., i. 295, 362

Gouldman (Francis), lexicographer, iii. 86

Gouldsmith (Jonathan), M.D., x. 305, 394; xi. 19

Goulston family arms, viii. 250, 298

Gout, receipt for a fit, vi. 394

Government contractors, trick of, x. 324

Govor (St.), iii. 31, 77, 97; ix. 388

Cower (John), i. 134; " Confessio Amantis," i. 174,

221, 418; ii. 327. 391, 409, 420, 499; iii. 179;

" The Castle Combat," x. 472
Gower (Samuel), " Napoleon," iii. 70
Gowns of Doctors of Medicine, origin, xi. 130; of judges,

vi. 48, 98

Cowrie conspiracy, ix. 19, 76
Cowrie (John Ruthven, 3rd Earl), his mother, ix. 461;

x. 92

Goyt, a drain or water-course, vi. 468
Graal (St.) See Sangraal.

Grabham (John) of the British Museum, death, vi. 140
" Grace," as applied to Archbishops and Dukes, viii.

415; ix. 69
Grace (Sheffield), " Escape of Lord Nithsdale from the

Tower of London," vi. 458, 511
Grace cups, their history, ii. 31
Graces, Latin, used in universities, xi. 48, 96, 118
Graduates entitled Esquires, iv. 69, 134, 238
Graduates, foreign, and canon law, xii. 231
Graffiti of Pompeii, ix. 21

Grafton, inscription in hall of the manor house, iv. 428
Grafton (Augustus Henry, 3rd Duke), ii. 372, 462; iii.

57; viii. 212

Grafton (Geo. Henry, 4th Duke), ii. 372, 456; x. 27
Grafton (Isabella, Duchess of). Account-book, xii. 431
Graham family of Drogheda, viii. 27
Graham of Claverhouse, portrait, v. 131, 222; vii. 54
Trraham (Dr.) and Emma Hamilton, ii. 233, 278, 316;

his bath of warm earth, 159, 233, 358
Graham (Dr. John), Bishop of Chester, his consecrators,

i. 314, 401

Graham (Sir James), quotation by, v. 437, 464
Graim, or Graham (Father), noticed, xii. 69
Grain crops, ii. 88, 180
Grammar, the first English, iv. 434
Grammar-schools, temp. Edward VI., xii. 502
Grammar-school usages, i. 145, 462; v. 99, 139
Grammont (Count), " Memoirs," viii. 159; illustrated,

iv. 119

Granada, New, Researches in, x. 300
Granby (Marquis of), noticed, vi. 233
Grandfather, a man being his own. v. 434, 5 4
Grandmother at 29 years of age, iv. 126
Grandsire triples, in bell-ringing, i. 336
Grange (Justice E.), letter to Earl of Salisbury, ix. 174
Granger (Rev. James), " Biographical Dictionary," i.

495 ; unpublished letter, iv. 22
Grant family at Doncaster, xii. 69
Grant (John), the bard, xii. 348
Grant (Rev. John) of Elgin, his MSS., xi. 188
Grant (Patrick^), his longevity, ix. 439
Grant (Roger), quack oculist, xii. 251
Grantham, drunken sermon at, 5. 173
Grantham crafty innkeeper, i. 232, 442
Grantham steeple used as a simile, i. 410
Granville (Sir Beville), ancestry, xii. 32 ; female issue,

435; descendants, 442, 511; ballad on his loyalty,

430; letter, xi. 165

SECOND SERIES.

69

Granville (Dean Dennis), lleaumont's Life of him, viii.
206; and the Romanists, x. 289, 377; " Works and
Letters," xi. 340

Grascome (Samuel), nonjurer. vi. 168
Grastnere, church of St. Oswald, vi. 12
Grass, or summer, iv. 82
Grasshopper on the Royal Exchange, xi. 47
Grattan, a kind of stubble, vi. 470
Grave-diggers, reminiscences of, vii. 475 ; viii. 39, 7C, 1 18
Graves fa:nily profusions, viii. 266
Graves (Col.), temp, the Commonwealth, x. 368
Graves (Mr. and Mrs.), in M Luxborough Letters," v. 48
Graves (Rev. Richard) of Claverton, iv. 170, 299
Gravesend, its etymology, vii. 280
Gravestones and church repairs, iii. 366, 453, 494; iv.

99, 136, 174, 198

Gray (Rev. Andrew), writings, xi. 32 3
Gray (James), "Arithmetic," v. 479
Gray (Mr.), MS. Histury .,f h'-xhur-l^liirf. vii. 258
Gray (S.). author of "The Messiah," xi. 29. 77, 139,

191, 23G. 257. 417

Gray (Thomas), " Elegy," translated by Dickenson, iii.
88; critique on, by Prof. John Younsr, 5O6; iv. 3."*,
59, 156, 196, 234, 333, 363, 417; v. 443; jaroii.-s
on, xii. 12S; his copy if .-^s-yir's Stow. viii. 4KJ;
Garrick's lines to, xi. 2.">1 ; Poetical Works, vi. .">14
Gray's Inn coins, vi. 107; library, xi. 401
Great men, their last words, ii. 1 <).">, 192
Greatness in different things, vi. -JH'). 2'J2
Greatrakcs (Valentine), tl;e touch doctor, iii. 51 o
Grecian theatres, i. 114
Grecian year of Herodotus, vi. t'.ii
Greek Church in Soho Fields, xi. 509
Greek Church, x. 180; xi. 419; works on, xii. 28
Greek cross, ii. 190, 257, 4'JS; iii. 7S, 117
Greek dentists, ii. 178
Greek dial, epigram on, viii. 469

Greek dramatists, emendations of, xi. 62, 195. 2-'J6, 3,")(>
Greek fire, notices of, i. 316, 423; iv. 64
Greek Genesis MS. restored, xi. 383
Greek Geometers, iii. 518; iv. 14
Greek Gospel MS. discovered, v. 291
Greek Lexicon, tenninational, iii. 184, 315
Greek marriages, i. 174, 219
Greek MS. play in the British Museum, ix. 165
Greek or Syrian princes in England, xi. 4()8
Greek palimpsest MS. of St. Luke, vi. 241, 296
Green Park gate, and right of way, i. 336
Greek pronunciation, vi. 167, 248, 404; English mode,

313; vii. 19

Greek penmanship, x. 128, 177
Greek romance, xii. 207, 278
Greek Testament, Vatican Codex, vi. 319; edited by S.

Hardy, vii. 280; Sedan edition, xii. 349, 444
Greek vases and lamps, ix. 363
Greek vowels and diphthongs, xi. 145
Greek word quoted by Dean Trench, viii. 88, 156; ix.

113

Greek yonths at Oxford, ix. 457
Greek and English New Testament, 1715-18, ii. 171
Green and Toriano families, xi. 210
Green Arbour Court, its derivation, ix. 441 ; Goldsmith's

residence,; 280

Green Bag, its contents, xi. 15O
Green (George), Newcastle poet, xi. 349
Green Lamps, a Urern, Tiii. 250

Green pots at the Middle Temple, xii. 417

Green Room Scuffle, a print, x. 474

Green rose, xii. 233. 336

Green (Thomas). p«>et, xi. lo

Green woman of ('arli.-.le Castle, xi. 208, 436; xii. 4O

Grecnburyea, or Greenborrows, painters, vi. 431

Greene family, x. 234, 292. 333, 386

Greene (Giles), M.l'., xi. 130, 238

Greene (John) of Entield, x. 3:53

Greene (Maurice), Mus. Doc., family, iv. 287, 421; x.
234, 292, 394

Greene (Hubert) ar.d Gabriel Harvey, iv. 324; and
HMILS, parallel passages, vii. 339; his "Twelve Ali>,"
177, 266; his mode of raising money, xii. 411:
" Alcida,".2O3; " En;»hues," 4; " Mourning Garment,"
449. 513; " Menaphon," 3(>2: " Orphans." 362:
" The Spunishe Miuxjucrado," 242; IVtical Works,
xi. SO

Gnviif (Dr. Thomas), Up. of Ely, x. 292, 333; xi. 3S

Grecnbalph (Dr. John), death, x". 2S. 7ti
lull '(Mrs.), h.-r larjr family.!:

Greenland, tir>t book \ rinted in. ix. 442

Givn-hicKi (J. 15.), " i'iea-iureb of Home," vii. -IS 114.
307

Greenthwaite Hall, door inscription, vi. 4">o

Greentnv (Isaac), epitajih. i. :")2

Greenwich, localitv of Spring Gardens, i. 31.'»

< Iiveii'.vich palai'i1. picture of the old, v. 4J7; \i. 77

Greenwo');! family, vii. 2HS

(ire^'orian chants, vii. 201

Gregorians, a club. v. 316, 424; vi. 20ii. 27.".; vii.
156

(Jregorv familv, xii. 432-

<lre-"r.- I. his MI}'] 'sod decree on celibacy, ix. 4N."»

Gregory (Dr. John) of Edinburgh, vii. 222

Gregorvcs. the hangman, xi. 314

(Ireig family anns, viii. 2."i2

(Jreij (Adm. S.nnuel), his family, x;. S*<. 4.VJ

Grellet (Stephen.-.), " Memoirs," extracts, xii. \i*~i

Gi-'-iighan:, its iK-ality. vi. 433

(ircnville. See Granville.

Grenville (Lord), speech ou state of the country, xii.
369

(iivnville Papers, correct ion. ii. 7

(Irenville (Richard). Earl Temple, and the Candor
Pamphlets, v. 241, 27*. 39S

Giv^liam (Sir Thomas), MS. Journal, vii. 416

Grey beards, earthen jugs, i. 293. 361, 461

Grey Friars' library, xi. 421, .r>n2

Grey (I. -idy Jane), female attendants, v. 294; burial-
place, vii'i. 512; motto, xi. 508

Grey (Sir John), K.G., family, xii. 190, 355

Grey (Lady Catherine), marriage w'ta Lord Beanchamp,
i. 232; heir of line, x. 349, 419. 480 ; xi. 17, 99

Greyhound, the silver, Scottish badge, i. 493; ii. 19

Grieche, origin of the word, vi. 458, 503

Grierson (Constantia), private life, i. 192. 264, 341

Griffi (Marco), the Italian patriot, viii. 180

Grifiiu (John Griffin), arm* and family, xii. 455, 529

Griffith (Wm.), epitaph oil Sir Philip Sydney, xii.

514
Griffiths (Dr.), his «* Review of Memoirs of a Wotnnn of

Pleasure," ii. 351, 376, 377, 458
Grigg (Rev. Joseph) of St. Albans, viii. 270
Grimbald (St), his tomb, ix. 473
Grimgribber and Homo Tooke, iii. 31

70

GENERAL INDEX.

Grimsby, ancient seals, xi. 46, 216; last of mayors, 48

Grimsbawe (Rev. T. S.), biography, xii. 86

Grinding old people young, viii. 327

Grist-mills, their supposed origin, vii. 517

Grocers' Hall, memorabilia of, xi. 352

Grose (Francis), a military officer, ii. 4G4

Grose (Judge), epigram on, vii. 45 G

Gross family arms, iii. 289, 373

Grosseteste"(Bishop) and "The Testament of the Twelve

Patriarchs," vi. 88; " Castle of Love," vii. 218; viii.

416, 539; work on Husbandry, x. 47
Grosvenor Square, flambeaux in, ii. 8
Grotesque in churches, viii. 130, 196, 230,273
Grotius charged with popery, xii. 28, 58, 177
Groundolf family, i. 194
Groundsel, a cure for epilepsy, iv. 487
Grove (John) of White Wultham, iv. 428
Grove (Lesley), noticed, x. 471, 524
Groves (Edw.), " Irish Historical Library," ii. 411
Groves (Rev. Samuel), iv. 452
Groynes explained, vi. 311
Grub Street, its history, ix. 163, 251
Grub Street Journal, lines " On Wit," iv. 445
Grundonnerstag, or Maundy Thursday, i. 315; ii. 193
Grundy (Mrs.), " What will she say? " viii. 293
Griininger (John), Strasburg printer, ix. 385
Gruoch (Queen), noticed, xi. 25
Gruthuse (Lewis, Lord of), xii. 456
Gryme, the founder of Grimsby, xi. 216
Grymus (Sir Edward), i. 81
Grys (Sir Robert le), viii. 268, 335; ix. 52, 353;

monumental brass, 463, 510; x. 54
Guachichil, or Chupaflores, a bird, i. 187
Gualbert (St. John), viii. 188

Guano, as a manure, i. 374, 482, 522; ii. 99, 157, 194
Guano : the Kooria-Mooria Islands, vii. 22
Guarini and Drumrnond of Hawthornden, xii. 429
Guelph, house of, xi. 38, 98: family name, iv. 189,

237, 401

Guelphs and Ghibellines, their badge, i. 213
Guercino's " Aurora," inscription to, vi. 287, 402
" Guerino il Meschino," xii. 190, 312
Guernsey, supposed to be ancient Sarnia, xi. 410; xii.

35; market built without money, x. 230, 314
Guernsey (Lord), origin of the title, vii. 317
Guevara (Antonio), " Mount of Calverie," ix. 46
Guidott and Brettell families, xi. 318, 435, 520; xii.

58

Guidotti (Sir Antonio), iv. 328, 392, 438
Guild of St. Alban's, vi. 360
Guildhall library, ix. 415 ; xi. 402, 500
Guileville (De), " Pilgrimage of Man," viii. 268, 372
Guillielmus Gemiticensis, " De Ducibus Normannorum,"

xii. 369
Guillotin (Dr.), his celebrated machine, iii. 176; iv.

264, 339, 460, 522
Guiscard (Robert), his death, iv. 201
Guizot (M.) on Shakspeare's Othello, x. 270
Guldenstubbd (Baron de), ghost story, x. 291 ; xi. 15
Gulf-stream and climate of England, viii. 12, 55
Gull, or sea-mew, described, v. 166
Gulliver, its meaning, as used by Swift, iii. 229, 422
" Gulliver's Travels," its mathematics, vi. 123, 215,

251; characters,, 149

Gully (Mr.), M.P. for Pontefract, epigram on, xi. 364
Gumption, its derivation, ix. 125, 188, 275, 356

Gun-flint manufacture, x. 246

Gun-founts, Dutch, in 1413, viii. 49

Gun in the Tower of London, xii. 10

Guns, salute of seventeen, v. 70, 197; first used in
India, viii. 17; found red-hot in the sea, x. 146, 339

Gundrada, daughter of William the Conqueror, v. 269,
364, 447

Gundry (Nathaniel), satirized, x. 497

Gundy (Solomon), lines on, xi. 499

Gunn clan, its origin, xi. 369

Gunn (Martha), the Brighton bather, ix. 403, 495

Gunning (Bp.), " A View and Correction of the Com-
mon Prayer," viii. 400; noticed, x. 125

Gunpowder in England, i. 19

Gunpowder Plot narrative, iii. 60; iv. 368; missing
documents, iv. 467; v. 16; discovered by the magic
mirror, viii. 369; ix. 53; documents in State Paper
Office, viii. 369; ix. 99, 173, 277, 317, 497; x. 142:
ballad on, ix. 12

Gunston (J.), MS. of Apfelio's Eternal Life, i. 153

Gunstons of Stoke Newington, i. 375, 436

Gurney (Thomas), Short-hand, iii. 209

Gurnhill family of Gainsborough, iv. 236

Gustavus Adolphus' letter on behalf of Patrick Ruth ven,
ii. 101, 261 *

Gutch (John Mathew), sale of his library, v. 248, 268;
his death, xii. 334

Gutenberg's first printing press, iv. 207 ; xi. 23

Gutta Percha, its application, i. 372; paper, vi. 189,
511

Guthlac (St.), legend of, ix. 230

Guy (Thomas), founder of the hospital, xi. 462

Guy (Thomas), " The Merry Careless Lover," xi. 370

Gwillim's Heraldry, its author, vi. 403; various edi-
tions, 10; Cromwellian edition, viii. 17

Gwyn (Francis), letter to Robert Harley, xii. 44

Gwyn (Nell), her father, xi. 173; sister Rose, iv. 172 ;
viii. 306; family, v. 9, 56, 106; dancing, 67; dra-
matic characters, 208; funeral, 463; portraits, 137,
209; receipt of her pension, 107; pearl necklace,
208; letter to Laurence Hyde sold, vi. 120; mas-
querading habit, vii. 299 ; resided at Burford House,
Windsor, viii. 355; ballad on, ix. 121; letters, 364,
435; character by Robert Whitcombe, v. 434

Gwyn (Win.) of Windsor, his wife, ii. 330, 377

Gyles (Fletcher), bookseller, v. 61

Gyll (Thomas), lawyer, ix. 503; x. 75

" Gynnye and Chestc Game, and Foxe and Geese," xii.
23

Gypsum as a manure, ii. 99

II.

Habakkuk, alluded to in a carol, x. 386, 456

Habit, origin of the wrapper or duster, iv. 365

Hackbeach (Sir Adam de), monumental brass, vii. 435

Hacker (Col. Francis), regicide, ix. 124, 288

Hacket (Bishop), lines on Spenser, vii. 235

Hacket (Dr. Roger), noticed, viii. 310

Hacket (Thomas), " Amadis of Fraunce," xii. 242

Hackney, or Alice de Hacknaye, vi. 148

Hackney and Hack, derivation, ix. 240

Hackney coach, the first, ix. 1 78

Haddiscoe font, x. 411, 482; xi. 37, 179

Haddock (Admiral Nicholas), viii. 148

Haddon Hall, its present state, ii. 65

SECOND SERIES.

71

Hadley (John), his bast, v. U

Hag, or fairy rin^s, viii. 484

Hag-ridden, v. 209

Hagen (John), his literary labours, x. 85

Haggard as used by dramatist", ir. 263

Hailes (Lord), his propriety of expresMan, ix. 262; his
notes on books, xi. 508

Hailstones in the do^-days, x. 189

Haines (John), Archdeacon of Dublin, x. 229, 33*

Hair, saying on black and white, v. 474; standing on
end, 214, 3(X)

Hair-powder licences, i. 503

Hair-powder of gold diiit, iii. 244

Huke, its derivation, iii. 150

Hako (Kdward), "Oration upon the O'leenc's llirthdav,1'
xii. 4

Hakluyt (K.), " Voyages and Piscovcrio." xii. :jr>l

H.sl and Tommy explained, xii. 167, 332

JIaldeiibv familv, xi. 'J4'J

Jlalo, ch'ild of, vii. 376

Hale the pip-r, noticed, ix. 3O»',( 372

Hule (Sir Matthew) on ]'.i>ii<>;.>' h.iro:n.«s, x. 355, 51 0;
MS. of hi-, " 1'leas of the Crown," i. .'555; x. 170

Hale (Captain Nathan), i. ."no

Jlale Hou.<e, Oil Brompton, ii. 2O*. 291, 396

Hal-s (John) of !•;:„;,, :ill(l tin- weapon salvo, vii. 231;
author of •' Moral and Intellectual Virtues," x. 366

Hales (Colonel Join:), vii. 15O

llik-s (Samuel) ..f Chatham, iii. 291, 4 If,

Hales (Dr. Stephen), Hector of TcJdin;,'ton, iv. 313,
407

Hal-s (Dr. William), death, iv. 32S

Hallling, or halved penny, vii. 1)5, 139

Halfj)enny (Jreen. DoMiMiLrton, origin of name, iv. 147

Haliday (Dr. Alex.) of Belfast, iv. 5o

Halifax (Charles M-mtairu, Karl «.f) ana Mrs. Cathe-
rine Barton, ii. 161, 2«J5, 390; iii. 41. 25o; til-
first "Trimmer," iv. 47-4; i.i.s \vi:'.-, ... !>">, 521;
library, xi. 443

Hnlket (Sir Alexander), noticed, x. 32

Halket (Sir James), noticed, ix. 1 19

Hall family of (.Jreatford, vii. 497, 526; viii. 39, 95.
119, 199

Hall (Jacob), travelling actor, vii. 62, K'S

Hall (John), surjeMii at Maidstone, iv. 227

Hall (.John), Shakspcare's son-in-law. " Observations in
Desperate Di.vii.sc>," ii. 334

Hall (Bp. Joseph), arms, vi. 190; on Kpiscopacy, vii.
416; "Satires" misunderstood, xi. 44S ; xii. 16

Hail (Hev. Itobert), nocturnal thoughts, ix. 275

Hall (Thomas), his personal narrative, v. .">:>

Hallatn (Arthur), "Literary liemains," vni. 397

Hallam's Constitutional History, note on. xii. 225

Hallet (Joseph), Arian minister, ix. 421

Halley (Kdmund), hi« petition, ix. 297, 338

Uulhwell, door inscription, vi. 450

Halloo! its derivation, iii. 510

Halloran (Rev. L. 11.), "The Female Volunteer," ix.
165

Halloween, the rites connected with it, viii. 270

Hallowell (Benj.), presents Lord Nelson with a coflin, i.
170

HalM (John), Bp. of Lichfield and Coventry, ix. 472,
522

Halsham family of Sussex, vii. 105, 137

liambie (the Seigneur de), romantic btory, viii. 509

H.itnbleden parish church, x. 332

Hamburgh gold mark, ii. 411

Hamilton family of Hsgg and Park Head, i. 115

Hamilton (Alexander) of Kerelnw. his family, v. 477

Hamilton (Alex.), remarks on the dissolution of tho

American Union, xi. 2*5, 355
Hamilton (Cant.), - m <J'I)f>herty, ii. 58; iii.

494
Hamilton (Duchess of), I'r-'f. M>»r'.s impromptu on, iv.

104

HamiU'in (Kiirna) an.l Dr. Or .iha:n. ii. 233. 278. 316
Ha-iiilt.'ii (K-irna. I.i'yV ii. 316; viii. \*<\. x. 343,

:'><'.); ]"ttcr to Mr . U irt. xi. li'.»4 ; K ''ini.-v's portrait

of. xi

Hriii!t«>:i (Ci-ivin) appreih-nds C >1. Kum'uM, i. .'575
Hamilton (Sir Jaiin- ). rx«\-ut«-d, xi. 44S
H:i:i:ilto:i (X. K. S. A.) a:id tin' !'«•:!. i:is fjlio Sliaks-

].-:ir-. ix. 134. 154. 21 1
Hamilton ( K ibert ). lit.-rary, xi. .",4 9

i ( l.'o1 ert ). s!:-ritT of I.:ii.:uk. x. 31
Hamilton (S!r \\ ;n.), a-sailant of mathematical science,

vi. 2iv.)
Hamilton (\Ym. <',.••• tvi>, «.;• " Sin^|.-.>j .-ocii," a Jut. ins

(1 liuiant. vi. 44
Hamilton (D/. \V. K'.-r: \ I'.:.- hop of S.t'..- !.;irv, his con-

secrators, i. .",14. •!"!
' Hamlet, qnarto editions, iv. 127; bibliography, i\. 37^;

noticed in the " lYdlar's rroi'lurie." xi. 12S. 196;

first act'T of, iii. 4os, r.io
Hammer (John), the ()ririitali>t, iii. 67
Hammer and to:;gs, a corruption, xii. 347
Ha:nmer-clot!i, viii. 3S1, 4o7. 439. 5:59; ix. 2<t
Hammerto!! (Ahra'.i ai.d llcstei) of Kini:.>t<.ii-ui>on-

Thames, viii. 1 IS

Ha::nnock-floth, viii. 381. -Jd7. 539: ix. '2^\
; ll.immond family of Shr-.p-hirc, xii. 323
Hammond and Bolcyu families, x. 11('>. 171
Hammond CCol. ), ••>.] t-n>cs ( ..:u:ccte>l with the (ietention

of Chaile> I., vii. 163, 193
Hammond (Dr. Ht-nrv) and " The I.oyall Convert, " vi.

201
Hammond (.Tame-), the joet, his mother, xi. 34S, 43O,

49.1!; xii. 33, 56
Hammond (J<>lm_), M .!>.. ji!.v>'u-:a:i to .laim-.s I., xii.

12S. 195

Hammond (Sir \Vm.) of St. Alban's Court, xi. 493
Hammond family, Yorkshire. anr>, iv. 419
Hampden (John), j-edi-n": ot his wife, iv. 226;

daughters, x. 116. 171; motto, ix. 17(>; payment to

his executors, vii. 195; enthusiasm in his favour, xii.

232. 277. 446
Hampshire miiis, vi i. 1S7 ; Chii-tmas mystery, xii.

49.5; Histoiy <.f. ix. 172; tojiography. ii. 328
Hampstead manorial privilege, i. 313, 401
Hampton Court bridge, ix. 3%
Hampton Court Conference, xii. 393
Hampton (Win.) of Trinity College, Cambridge, xii. 128
Hampton-in-Arden, singular tenure, iv. 180
Hanaj*! (Nicholas), " Tlje Ensjimples of Vertue and

Vice," iii. 428
Hanbury (Uev. Win.), bequest for county histories, iii.

269 '

Hand, the ri^ht and left, i. 84, 137, 178
Hand held up in courts of law, viii. 414, 501; ix. 72,

189, 275, 313
Handbills, their preservation, i. 73

72

GENERAL INDEX.

Hand Court, its derivation, xi. 89

Handel (G. F.), Harmonious Blacksmith, i. 356; x. 227;
xii. 228; mode of composing music, i. 46; musical
library, i. 75; ii. 498; iii. 16; not a musical doctor,
245, 277; festival at Crystal Palace, 480 ; organ at
the Foundling, 171; in Kew church, 256; new way
of making music, iv. 362; trumpet, 224; the tune
"Rule Britannia," v. 91, 136,319; plagiarisms, 184;
music to Wesley's Hymns, vi. 373, 402 ; at Bristol,
vii. 494; viii. 210; copyings, vii. 291; Jubilee in
1784,292, 370, 432; "Magnificat" transferred in
the "Israel in Egypt," 291; manuscripts in the
Royal library, 291; " Messiah," iii. 140; how it was
composed, vii. 289, 371; author of the words, 172;
performed at Covent Garden in 1759, 290, 370; his
mode of composing, 109, 240, 291; naturalisation
petition, 292; notes on his music, 371; "Queen
Caroline Te Deum," 360; recitatives, 289, 371; re-
sidence at Acton, 432 ; Roubiliac's statue of him, 432 ;
visits Oxford, 292; Victor's notices of him, 432;
commemoration festival, 1759, viii. 78; in 1784 and
1859, 20, 168; 1859, vii. 247; Hallelujah Chorus,
viii. 107, 198; his executor, iii. 348; a trick played
upon him, ii. 85

Handley and Pickering arms, xi. 29

Handley (Thomas), iii. 347

Handwriting, aristocratic, vi. 131; judgment of cha-
racter from, 190

Hanged, drawn, and quartered, explained, viii. 149

Hanging first used as a capital punishment, i. 374, 418

Hanging, resuscitation after, xi. 260, 338, 394 ; xii.
275, 355

Hangman's stone, its legend, i. 15, 282, 402, 435, 502

Hangman's wages, xi. 316

Hangmen, celebrated, xi. 151, 256, 314, 445

Hannay (Patrick), vii. 495; " Songs and Sonnets," viii.
19

Hannibal, prophecy of his death, iv. 201

Hanno, his voyage, vi. 3

Hanover, lines on the House of, vii. 43, 77, 156

Hanoverian jewels, viii. 25

Harbach (William), iii. 90

Harbin (Dr.), common-place book, i. 489

Harbours in England and Wales, iv. 433

Harcourt (Sir Robert), tomb, iii. 510

Harcourt (Simon), 1st Earl, i. 325

Hardd (Nefydd), x. 217, 251, 315

Harding family, viii. 88

Hardinge (George), "Rowley and Chatterton in the
Shades," xi. 30

Hardouin (Pure) on St. Peter a Trojan hero, iv. 249,
316,372

Hardress, a Christian name, xi. 427

Hardwick Hall, its present state, ii. 65; chimney in-
scription, vi. 451

Hardwicke (Lord), MS. of his " Vindication," v. 335;
satirized, x. 496;

Hardy (S.), editor of a Greek Testament, vii. 280

Hardy (Sir Thomas M.), his ancestors, v. 359

Hare, a blue one mistaken for a rabbit, iii. 506

Hare in representations of the Last Supper, ii. 490

Hare's foot a cure for cholic, xii. 395)

Hare (C. J.), orthographical peculiarities, viii. 129, 176;
noticed, v. 332

Harefield priory of Knights Hospitallers, x. 386

Hargrave family arms, iv. 419

Hargrave (Francis), library, viii. 494
Harrington (Sir John) and John Bradford, i. 125
Harleian library, xi. 181, 183, 203, 441; Catalogue of
Printed Books priced, iii. 147; extracts from MSS.,
xii. 83, 103, 165, 226
Harlequin, origin of, i. 313, 436

Harley (Edward, Earl of Oxford), memoranda on the
peerage, i. 325; notes on books and men, ix. 417;
patronises Wm. Oldys, xi. 141, 144
Harley (Sir Edward), portrait, xi. 122
Harling, West, brass in its church, viii. 417, 461, 541 ;

ix. 107

Harlot, its derivation, x. 44
Harlsden, haunted house at, vi. 90
Harman (Miss), her seduction, xi. 70
Harmonious Blacksmith, Wm. Powel, xii. 228
"Harmonizing Gospels," by the late Duke of Man-
chester, i. 316

Harold (Baron de), noticed, xi. 468
Harp, clairshach, the Irish, iii. 368
Harp in the arms of Ireland, i. 480; ii. 13
Harpoys et fyssheponcle, viii. 49, 115, 259
Harran in Mesopotamia, xii. 347, 377
Harrington, a token, viii. 497
Harrington (James), his Life of Toland, ix. 419
Harris (Aid. Gabriel) of Gloucester, his letter, ix. 185
Harris (James Parker), chaplain of Lucknow, x. 106
Harris (John), his case commended, v. 199
Harris (Phoebe), executed by burning, xi. 514
Harris (Walter), edition of Ware's Works, i. 34, 117;

"State of the County of Down," vi. 186
Harris Society, Ireland, xii. 520
Harrison family, Norfolk, i. 231
Harrison (John), inventor of chronometers, his life and

portrait, i. 13, 84

Harrison (Peter) of Acton, his children, xi. 408
Harrison (Rev. Thomas), Vicar of Ratclifie, viii. 90,

139

Harrold, or Harwolde, priory, iv. 513
Harrow arrows and archery, vii. 376, 463; viii. 17, 35,

59
Harrow, John Flambard's brass at, ix. 179,286, 370,

408, 431
Harrow School, list of scholars, vii. 306; plays acted, v.

75

Harry (Lord) and a toucher, viii. 433
"Harry Sophister " explained, viii. 86, 191, 239
Harsnett (Abp. Samuel), " Declaration of Popish Impos-
tures," quoted, vii. 144; fate of his library, xii. 396
Hart (Charles), actor, xi. 184
Hart (John), D.D., his Works, iv. 2u6
Hart (Sir John), Mayor of London, viii. 308, 335
Hart (Sir Wm. Neville), his diploma, vi. 162
Hartcliffe (John), his u Moral and Intellectual Virtues "

attributed to John Hales, x. 366
Hartlepool sepulchral stones, vi. 1 66
Hartlib (Rev. Michael), x. 369
Hartlib (Samuel), iii. 248, 319

Hartop (Mrs.), Cromwell's illegitimate daughter, i. 101
Harvard family, ix. 502

Harvester gleaners' bell, x. 288, 356, 476, 519
Harvests, early, iv. 8, 57; in December, xi. 9, 39
Harvey (Daniel Whittle), his early aspiration, x. 109
Harvey (Gabriel) and the Mar-Prelate Tracts, iv. 321 ;
an almanack-maker, v. 37 ; his fellowships at Cam-
bridge, ix. 42

SECOND SERIES.

73

Harvey (Margaret), xi. 389

Harvey (Richard) and Mar-Prelate Tract*, iv. 323

Harvey's self-supporting folios, v. 60

Harvie (Captain John), iv. 107, 137

Harwood (Kev. Mr.), i. 82

Harwood's Irish almanac, 1GG6, vii. 339

Haryson, or Ilereson (Kichard). i. 56

Haslewood (Joseph) on " Barnabee's Journal," x. 421

Hastie (John), his longevity, is. 438

Hastings, its climate, ii. 149, 296; inscription on the
east well, iv. 126

Hastings, notes on the haroninl house of, xii. 8, 135

Hastings (John Lord), his seals, ix. .305, 393

Hustings (Warren) and Lord Clivc. ix. 501 ; admission
tickets to his trial, iv. 151 ; speeches at his impeach-
ment, vii. 145, 204; ix. 235; Sheridan's .seeches,
viii. 131, 259, 536; " Speeches," xii. 240

Hastings (Wm.), his character by the Karl of Shaftes-
hury, vii. 323; viii. 131. 197

Hatch, as a local name, x. 107, 197, 23S. 316

Hatching-machines in the middle ape*, iii. 506

Hatchis, a narcotic preparation, iii. 3O, 96 ; vii. 426

Hatchments in churches, vii. 199, '244

Hathaway (Mr.), dramatist, v. 164

Hats, their inventor, i. 450

Hat ton of Long Stanton, vi. 479

Hatton (Edw.), edition of Kecorde's Ground of Artes, i.
380

Hatton (Lady Klizabcth), i. 254

Hatton (Christopher Lord), author of a book of Psalmody,
x. 4, 54, 95

Hatton (Sir Christopher), portrait, x. 304

HaufTs Othello, English translation, viii. 8!>

Hauksbee (Francis), his death, xi. 400

Haunted houses, i. 488; at Harlsden, vi. 9O

Havannah, its siege, xii. 434

Havard family, ix. 124, 354; x. 256, 501

Have and use, xii. 456

Havelock, origin of the name, iv. 327, 398; v. 334, 422

Havelock (Sir Henry), called "Napoleon," x. 327:
lines on his statue, xii. 49

Havelock's stone in Lincolnshire, iv. 365

" Havelock the Dane," French text, v. 80

Haverfordwcst, or Haverford, ix. 388

Jlaverfordwe.^t Castle, Cromwell's warrant for its de-
molition, iii. 44

Havering-atte-Bower and nightingales, iv. 145, 215;
ita minister allowed a pint of sack, ix. 24

Havoringmere Lake, vii. 334, 358

Hawebake, in Chaucer, v. 512

Hawker, its derivation, viii. 432; ix. 34

Hawker (K. S.), Cornish ballads, xi. 452; "Song of
the Western Men," 16

Hawkins (Aaron), " Gregorian and Julian Calendars," iv.
281

Hawkins (Sir John), hi* " Troublesome Voyage," iii.
311, 476; alleged treason, xiu 148, 194, 212, 253,
329

Hawkins (Sir John) and Oldys's MSS., xi. 204

Hawkins (Thomas), Works, x. 279, 397

Hawkins (Wm.), M.D., and Queen of Bohemia, iii. 267

Hawkins (Wm.), brother to the Admiral, monument at
Deptford, vii. 131

Hawkins (Wm.), Prof, of Poetry at Oxford, translation
of the .Sneid, xii. 163, 196, 217

Hawkwood (Sir John), "Renowned History," x. 146

Hawley (Thomas), Archdeacon of Dublin, x. 229

Haworth church, its dedication, iii. 511

Haworths of Haworth, iv. 172

Hawsted House, Suffolk, i. 205

Hawthorne (Nathaniel), baptised in 1631, xi. 287

Hawtrcy (Lieut. F. H.), his seal, viii. 386

Haxey custom : " Throwing the Hood,"iv. 486; v. 94,
137; viii. 137

Hay, or High Cliff, hover, viii. 79: ix. 7.'>

Hay (Edward). K-I., his death, iv. 32'.»

Hay (George Henry Lord), librarv. xi. 443

Hay-lift*, iv. 164,"l9.r.

Haydn (F. J.). author of his can/onet.s, v. 313

Haydon (H. K.), letter to Sir F. Freolin<r. i. '-'48; pic-
tures of " Chairing the Members," and " Mock F.l«-<-.
tion,"249; notes on battle of Waterloo, ii. 166; in-
edited letters, iii. 441 ; iv. 103; and Charles Lamb,
vii. 214

Hayle, Cornwall, ancient stone at, ii. 3.r>l

Hay ley (Win.), " Lite of Cowper," iv. 153

llavinan (Francis), pictures at Vauxhall, viii. 7l>

llayne, a local termination, ii. 49, 78, l.">6; viii. 171,
2:57, 2(.t'.»

Haynes, family arms, xi. 3^

Haynes (Joe), droll player, vii. 4i><». 471

Hayter (Mr.), his armorial beariiigs, vii. 236

Hayter (Mr.), portrait-jointer, xi. 3(i7

Havward (Sir .lohn), parentage, ii. 4.")<>

Hayward (Thomas), M British Muse," xi. H>2, K'3, 123,
i24, 142. 143

Ha/.el eyes, colour nf. xii. 270, 337

Hazlitt (Win. Carew). '• History of the Venetian He-
public," xi. 247

Head (F. B.), birtli and death, viii. .M . l'ls

He.'idlye, its meaning, v. 31 S

Head-mould-shot, a disease, vii. 1 *»'.»

Heads or tails: Capita aut navia. xi. 425

Healaugh Hall, near Tadcaster, iii. 48

Healf House, Wiltshire, narrative of, vi. 6."

Health-drinking kneeling, v. 374

llealy (J.). translator of St. Augustine, " DC Civitatr
D.'i,*' xi. 309

Hearing thrnu-h the throat, vii. 1 7u. U5S. 324, 379.
4-:>; viii. 136

Hearing-trumpet, new one suggested, vii. 379

Heame (Thomas), unpublished letter, iii. 302; note on
Sir John 1'riseV description of Wales, 303; character
of Thomas Kuwlinson, xi. 461 ; not ice of John Murray
of Sacoml*. 462; library, xii. 83; prayers, 165;
" Kemains," ii. 379; iii. 40, 160

Hearse, its etymology, xi. 407

Heart burial, "xi. 70,' 134, 166, 240, 256, 379

Hearth-money, vii. 155; abolished, v. 172; in Dublin,
1664, 415

Hearts, broken, i. 432, 497

Heat and cold, perceptions of different degrees, iv. 171

Heat in the summer of 1856, ii. 131, 180, 238

Heath (Abp.) and York House, viii. 210

Heath (Dr. Benj.), sale of his library, viii. 401

Heath (John), "Satiricall Epigrams'," vii. 515; x. 182

Heath (John) of Queen's College, Camb., viii. 379

Heath (Thomas), a Jesuit, 5. 152, 239, 341

Heathcote (Sir Gilbert), i. 238

Heathcote (Rer. Dr. Godfrey), family, xii. 233, 257,
355

Heathen illustration of a Christian formula, ix. 422

74

GENERAL INDEX.

Heathfield (Lord), original letter, ix. 176, 267

Heaton Royds, its locality, vi. 232, 277

Heaven as a canopy, i. 133, 201, 342, 403

Heber (Richard), portrait, ii. 387

Heber (Bp. Reginald) and Cowper, parallel passage, iii.

166

Heberden (Dr. Wm.), noticed, v. 356
Hebrew Scriptures, authorised versions, ii. 429, 474;

iii. 36, 58; v. 484; Bible used by Bp. Morgan, iii.

69; Biblical work, A.I). 1557, iv. 71, 138; origin

of the present letters, v. 274,491; Pentateuch, vi.

479; Old Testament and the Septuagint, vii. 437
Hebrews, date of Epistle to the, viii. 247, 315. 383
Hedgehog, its peculiar noise, iv. 486; as a symbol, vi.

267

Hedgehog (Humphrey), pseud. Thomas Agg, iii. 332
Hedges (John), his poetical will, ii. 303
Hecion in Yorkshire, its seal, viii. 376, 523
Heelball for brass rubbings, i. 214, 341
Heenan (John C.), parentage, ix. 425
Hegel, quoted by Dr. Whewell, iii. 487; iv. 18
Heidelberg Castle, x. 70
lleineken arms, iv. 51
Heins, a portrait painter, iv. 493
" Heldenbuch," an old German poem, vii. 22
Hellen (Robert), King's Counsel, viii. 212
Hell-fire clubs, ix. 367; x. 77, 238
Helmet above crest, i. 271, 321
Helmsley, a tune, ix. 234, 314, 373, 434; x. 37
Hemingston, singular tenure at, ii. 509
Hemisphere, northern and southern, vi. 480
Hemling (Hans), artist, vi. 71
Henchman, origin of the familv name, xi. 269, 516; xii.

55

Henchman (Bp. Humphry), noticed, xi. 270
Henderson (Andrew), Scottish writer, x. 427
Henderson (George) of Lammermoor, vi. 12, 158, 296
Henderson (John), portrait, iii. 188,236, 355
Henderson (John) of Bristol, ii. 408, 458
Henderson (John) of Kilmainham, longevity, ix. 439
Hen-drinking at marriages, viii. 239
Hengist and Horsa, are they myths? iii. 170; their
banner, i. 375, 439, 517; ii. 76; their genealogy, xi.

Heningham, feodary of, xii. 455

Henley (Anthony), reply to his constituency, xii. 107.

158, 337, 403, 529
Henley (Bridget), her wit, ix. 430
Henley (John), letter to Sir Robert Walpole, ii. 443
Henley (Orator), particulars of, v. 150
Henley-on-Thames, works illustrative of, i. 454; ii. 18,

138; v. 159

Hennesberg (Countess of), her 365 children, vii. 260
Henpecked, origin of the word, ix. 485
Henrietta Maria, Queen-consort of Charles I., her

letters, i. 404; portrait, iv. 1 70, 219 ; pictures, vi. 131
Henry family of Kildare, vii. 18
Henry II., burial of his heart, xi. 166
Henry II. of France, his death, iv. 353
Henry III., burial of his heart, xi. 166
Henry IV., his nurse, ii. 130; death, iv. 202; v. 37, 174
Henry IV. of France, his oath " Ventre St. Gris," ii.

382, 476; bronze metal, v. 14; words attributed to

him, viii. 46

Henry V. educated at Oxford, viii. 323; and the Dau-
phin, iv. 271

Henry VI., canonization and prayers, i. 509 ; painting,
in Westminster Abbey, viii. 33, 55; his body re-
moved to Westminster, 531; particulars of his burial,
ix. 62

Henry VI. of Germany, his arms, iii. 467
Henry VII. at Lincoln in 1486, ix. 65; at the battle of

Stoke Field, 83

Henry VIII., decease at Whitehall, iii. 172; reform
project in his reign, vii. 191; picture in St. Benet,
Gracechurch, viii. 71, 137
I Henry of Avranches, a minstrel, xii. 396
| Henry, son of James I., created Prince of Wales, vi. 221 ;

his Life, xi. 141

Henryson (Robert), " Fables," vi. 67
i Hensey (Dr. Florence), vi. 244, 335 ; vii. 445
j Henshaw (Bp. Joseph), biography, x. 161,331; ortho-
graphy of the name, 396, 480; xi. 37, 59
Hensley register and the plague, xi. 69, 100, 326
Kenslowe (Philip), family connexions, vii. 513
Henzell family, iii. 278
Hepburn (James), Earl of Bothwell, vi. 396
Herald quoted by Leland, ix. 83
Heraldic book-plates, xi. 66

Heraldic arms in a church in Dorset, xii. 10, 138
Heraldic colours indicated by lines, i. 354, 415
Heraldic differences, vii. 88
Heraldic drawings and engravings, viii. 471, 523; ix.

53, 110, 203, 275, 333, 371, 450, 508
Heraldic jeu ci'esprit, xii. 7
Heraldic label, ix. 80, 131, 231, 489; x. 255
Heraldic literature and armorial bearings, ix. 460
Heraldic mark of difference for a tenth son, i. 453
Heraldic shield, vi. 496
Heraldic tinctures indicated by lines, ix. 53, 110, 203,

275. 333, 371, 450, 508; x. 87
Heraldic volume, temp. Charles II., xii. 261, 282, 331
Heraldic writer pensioned, vi. 32, 78; vii. 266
Heraldry and etymology, vi. 179

Heraldry, its antiquity, xii. 261; city, vii. 234; false
emblazonry, 18; the crescent, viii. 354; nautical,
viii. 269; x. 439
Heraldry: " Le Blason des Couleurs en Armes, Livrees,

et Devises," xi. 120

Heralds' College during the Commonwealth, vii. 99,
179; its library, xi. 403; its legal functions, x. 197,
238

Heralds' College in Scotland, v.;3274 424, 526
Heralds' note book, extracts from, x. 322
Heralds' Visitations printed, ii. 412; lists of, v. 150;
viii. 303, 440 ; for Cornwall, iv. 151; for co. Mon-
niouth, xi. 89; for Northamptonshire and Yorkshire,
xii. 472; in Ireland, i. 429 ;x. 89, 153, 197; the last,,
viii. 228; their dispersion, xii. 434
Herb, its pronunciation, x. 472
Herb John-in-the-pot, vii. 456; ix. 435
Herbe d'Or, its botanical name, viii. 424,462, 537
Herbergier, its derivation, i. 371, 483
Herbert family, ii. 168; vi. 479; vii. 117; " Letters of

the Herbert Family," vii. 238, 346
Herbert family of Llanarth, xi. 266, 339, 377
Herbert (Edward Lord), his Life, xi. 142
Herbert (George), letter to Bp. Andrewes, ii. 250 ; his
sinecure, 450; authorship of his " Outlandish Pro-
verbs," iii. 88, 130 ; passage in the "Elixir," 409;
inscription in Bemerton parsonage, vii. 493 ; proposed
memorial church, 267 ; and Dr. Donne's seal, viii. 170>

SECOND SERIES.

216; manner of spending the Sabbath, 401 ; poems

like his " Easter Wings," 290, 385; portraits, i. 80;

iv. 16; tune for his poem, " Sunday," ix. 13 ; Works,

viii. 390

Herbert (J.), artist, v. 376

Herbert (Sidney Lord) of Lea, munificence, xii. 21 1
Herbert (William), Karl ot Pembroke, sonnet, x. 221
Herby (Mr.), noticed, iii. 90
Herdus (John), " Historia Quatuor Kegum Anglin-,'1 xi.

130, 196; xii. 155
Hereditary alias, ix. 344, 413, 454 ; x. 17. I'.'O, irjo,

298; xi. 150, 435; xii. 178
Hereditary dignities, xii. 46
Hereford cathedral and Leeming's picture,!. .'554 ; ii. 2 77 ;

ancient map there, iv. 434
Hereford Missal, v. 455, 507
Herefordshire Christmas custom, viii. 4vs
Heresy, burning for, iv. 308
Herle (Charles), Puritan minister, vii. 477
Hennas, the editio printers, ;x. .">."; 7
Hermits, ornamental, ii. Ill*
Hermoniac1, its meaning, xii. 34 S
Hero-worship and biography, ix. 3SI
Herodotus, Assyrian history, ix. .r>7; the gold ants of,

443; x. 10; and the modern claim >et up fur fugitive !

slaves, xi. 127; manuscript*, xii. 233
Heroes and potatoes in the singular, iv. 3*5
Heron of Chipchase, baronetcy, x. 2JS
Heron (Richard), his " I'i/.urro," vi. 91
Herschel (Sir Win.), portrait, i. 295. 40<); anecdote, iii.

445

Hertford corporation mace, vi. 417; public library, i. 04
Hertfordshire kindness, ii. 27<>
Hertfordshire MS. Visitation, v. 415. 407
Hervagault, the pretended dauphin, ii. S5
Hervey family, sketch of, vi. 491 ; x. 47
Hervey (John), envoy of Henry V., xii. 367
Hervey (John Lord) and Lady Mary W. Monta";i. iii.

325; verse* to him, 320
Herynham family, xi. 1 1

Hesiod and Milton, passage in both, x. 347, 437, 500
Hewett family, vi. 294, 331, 382, 421, 439, 460, 405.

534; vii. 98

Hewett family of Miilbrook and Ampthill, vi. 326
Hewett (Dr. John), viii. 391.455, 519; an unpublished

biography, xii. 409

Hewson (Hew), the original Smolletl's Strap, iv. 150
Hexameters, double, iii. 168, 217; early Knglish, vii. '

62; hymn, xii. 413; macliine, i. 57; viii. 512
Hexham, its right to be called a city, iv. 432; dedication

of its church, v. 494; viii. 435
Heybridge Whitsunday custom, i. 471, 521
Heycock's ordinary, vi. 33
Heylin (John), noticed, viii. 46, 79
Heylin (Dr. Peter), as a newspaper writer, vi. 369; his

Life, ix. 419
Heyrick (Sir Wm.), jeweller to James I., x. 101, 174,

356; and the college pot, 346
Heyricke (Robert), his letters at Christmas, viii. 484
Heysham (John), M.D. of Carlisle, iv. 328, 418
Hey wood (John), passage quoted from Atheiueus, i.

311; taverns in 1608. ii. 491
"Hibernue Merlinus," 1683, vi. 48
Hickes (Dr. George), consecrated Bishop of Thetford, i.

30; visits James II. at St. Germain*, 31 ; Works, iii.

479 ; MS. Life of, vii. 149 ; x. 268, 314 ; destruction of

his manuscripts, ix. 74, 88. 105, 128; his character

of Abp. Leighton and Bp. Burnet, x. 124, 213; his

Life of Dr. Wm. Hopkins, 314
Hickes (Mr.) of Bath, his manuscripts, iii. 245
Hickman family, xi. 210
Hickman (Gregory) of Chester, xii. 308
Hicks (Mrs.) executed fur witchcraft, v. 503
Hide forfeited by Saxon slaves, explained, xii. 31 1
Hieroglyphic Bible, ii. ^'j

Hieroglyphics nf the Red Indian*, xii. 145, 28<)
Hieron (Rev. Sam.) of Modhury. vii. 34 1 ; \iii. 381
HiSernsn (Paul), minor jKx-t, iv. I'jO; linr.s attributed

to him. x. 17

Hidden (Ralph), " Polycr'.nicon." iv. I'*'.'
Hiiru'ens (Anthony), iii. 4<>7. 455
Higginbottom family, i. 20.*. 417
Higgins (Francis), his extraordinary raroer. \ii. 447
Hi-irins (Godfrey), list of his works, xii. Iii
Hi-h Borlace. an Oxford club, iv. 24s. :?<•<>, 317
" lli.'li Life below Stairs," its author. \:. l'.»l
High hind dre.-s. its change.*, vii. Is3; funeral, xi. 300
Highland Mary, her birth-place, via. 380
Highland regiment, the 78th. iv. 51S; at i.attie ,,f

I.eip.sic, viii. 4 OH. 537
Highland Society's motto. \ i. 2*7
Highlander's drill by chalkinir his left foot, iv. 451
Highlands, oust of crime in 174O, vii. 274
Highlands of Scotland, temp. William III., i. lf,s
Highmore (Joseph), painter, xii. 81
Highwaymen, temp. Charles I., x. 44'J
Hildegarde, Abbess, biographical r.uticvs. >.ji. 144, !.".»'.»
Hildersham (Arthur), descendants, viii. 431. 474;

family, ix. 3O

Hildesheim, medal of tlie Chapter of, i. 55, 123
Hildesh-y (Mark), Rector of Witton, Poetical Miscel-
lanies, viii. 472; ix. 53
Hill family of Shelt-i.f, iv. 25S. 31S
Hill ( — ), lines on oim-ns. iii. 2!U, 371
Hill (Aaron) and Kichanl Sava-e. iv. 140
Hill (Abigail) family, viii. 9. 57. 155. 215. 'J^
Hill (Dr. John), author of Mrs. Gla.-se'.i "C.vkerv." \iii.

200; epigrams on. xi. 53, 19S
Hill (Col. John;, viii. 193
Hill (Sir John), allusions in '• A Friendly Kpistlu " to,

iii. 127. 198

Hill (>ir John) of Spaxtcn, v;i. 105
Hill (Mary) ot IU-c-kingt..n, bewitched, iii. 233; iv. 494
Hill (Thomas), " The Gardener's Labyrinth," xii. 85
Hill (Thomas), editor of " The Monthly Mirror," letters

to, xii. 222, 223
Hill formation at Idle, x. 445
Hilles (Mr.), Common Place Book, vi. 14O
Hillier family, i. 53, 223; ii. 359
Himalaya. Hunting in the, x. 40
Himilco, his voyage, vi. 3
Hindustan, geography of, ix. 209
Hippocrates, discovery of his tomb. iv. 472; quoted, vi.

355

His'n, ita feminine, vii. 45, 1 18, 305, 386, 466
" Histoire Amoureuse des Gaules," vi. 340
" Historia Plantarum," ix. 224
Historical national records, scheme for their publication,

iii. 180, 221

Historical pastime, vi. 524
Historical Register, its utility, i. 478
" Historic of Apolonius and Camilla," xii. 4

76

GENERAL INDEX.

Histories, local, their publication suggested, xi. 367

" History of the Three Impostors," xi. 143, 204

History, variations of, xii. 246

Hitcham, female society at, iv. 410

Hitchins, as a local name, xii. 308

Hoadly (Bp. Benjamin), lines on, ix. 423; and Bp.

Sherlock, vii. 295

Hoadly (Dr. John), private theatre, viii. 136, 149
Hoare (Susanna Cecilia), Keynolds's portrait of her, vii.

355, 484

Hoax, its derivation, vi. 117, 179, 217, 259, 280, 338
Hoaxes, literary, vii. 196

Hobbes (Thomas) of Malmesbury, lines on, viii. 286
Hobby, its derivation, v. 99
Hobby groom, iii. 68, 199, 335
Hobson's choice, i. 472; ii. 57
Hoby (Sir Thomas-Posthumous), iii. 331
Hockabench, or Aukabench, its etymology, viii. 334
Hoekerill, inscriptions at the Crown Inn, iv. 491
Hocking women, v. 315, 406
Hocus pocus, vi. 179, 217, 259, 280
Hodening in Kent, viii. 486
Hodges (Joseph), his family, x. 248, 436
Hodgkins (John), suffragan of Bedford, ii. 2; x. 472
Hodgson (J.), " Introduction to Chronology," iv. 281
Hodgson (Rev. John), Memoir, iv. 300
Hoe, local name, explained, i. 471; ii. 56
Hofland (Barbara), viii. 311, 364
Hog. a coin, v. 114
Hogarth (Wm.) family, ii. 149, 198; ix. 445; x. 258,

319; crest, ii. 249; house and tomb, 406; iii. 119;

as an actor, viii. 149; criticism on his "March to

Finchley," i. 506; portrait of Wm. Huggins, 454; his

" Country Inn Yard," ii. 387 ; painting of " Folly,"
" 110; and John Wilkes, iv. 41; and Sir Isaac Shard,

v. 416; pictures at Vauxhall, viii. 70; known to

Alex. Pope, ix. 445; gold ticket for Vauxhall, x. 385;

authors of his " Tour," xii. 89 ; " Bartholomew Fair,"

209, 317

Hogg (James), the Ettrick Shepherd, letter, ix. 366
Hogg (Jefferson), " Life of P. B. Shelley," v. 373
Hoggins (Sarah), the Peasant Countess, i. 437
Hognell money, iv. 387, 441
Hoja (Cossum), the Tripoli ambassador, x. 321
Holbeach, alias Rands (Hen.), Bishop of London, xi. 451
Holbein, a painter in 17th century, iv. 351
Holbein family of Ravensbury, viii. 77
Holbein (Hans), biography, iv. 206, 313, 356; when

did he die? xi. 148, 318; xii. 1 ; paintings attributed

to him, iv. 386; x. 288; portrait of Erasmus, iii. 9;

picture of Edward VI., xi. 421
Holbein's gate, Whitehall, views of, xi. 382
Holden (Rev. J. R.), his longevity, x. 176, 377
Holdenby, Charles I.'s expenses at, vii. 161
Holdsworth (Edw.), " Muscipula," v. 176
Holdsworth (Dr. William), vi. 188
Hole family of South Tawton, ix. 253
Holford (Lady), her funeral, iv. 316
Holford (Mrs. M.) of Chester, i. 113
Holinshed (Raphael), "Chronicles," vii. 107; story

from his Chronicles, xi. 505

Holiwell (Rev. George) of Polwarth, vii. 455; viii. 95
Holland in 1625, ix. 481; sale of the pictures of the

late king, v. 91

Holland, Counts, their portraits, iii. 128
Holland Land, vi. 197

Holland (Capt.), editor of" Monthly Magazine," xi. 210

Holland (Cornelius), M.P., xii. 10, 40

Holland (Henry) prays for the Earl of Essex, ii. 61

Hollands, Geneva gin, iii. 169, 314, 378

Hollar (Wm.), two engravings by him, v. 514

Holling (J. C. S.), "Abridgment of Cranmer's Life,"

vi. 328

Hollingsworth (A. J.), Anglo-Saxon Poems, vi. 15
Holly for fences, i. 335, 398, 443, 502; an indigenous

English evergreen, ii. 56, 113, 158, 215; xii. 117,

178

Holly-bussing, iii. 344
Hollybushe (John), his Works, ii. 30
Holman (F.), artist, xi. 307
Holman (George), actor, iii. 172, 200, 237, 338
Holme (Henry), author of " Manual of Prayers," vi.

168

Holme (Randle), noticed, vi. 345
Holmes (John), his longevity, v. 334
Holmes (Madame St. Anne), v. 148
Holmes (Wm. Sancroft), i. 74, 162
Holt (John), " Lac Puerorum," ix. 326
Holt (Gen. Joseph), his " Memoirs," viii. 9
Holt (Lord Chief Justice), date of his birth, xii. Ill;

burial-place, 308

Holyhead, inscription at Eagle and Child inn, iv. 223
Holyland family, xi. 249, 358
Holyrood House, books printed at, ix. 263, 328
Holystone baptistery, viii. 349
Home (Ellen) of Ninewells, ix. 484
Home (Harvey), Lord Kames, "Essays on British

Antiquities," x. 110

Home (John), epigram on wine, xii. 293
Home (Sir John), Sir James Dundas' son-in-law, x.

268

Homer, inscription on his statue, vi. 478 ; Odyssey, Eng-
lish translation, 13; epigram on, ix. 206, 293
Homer's Terrace, ix. 282
Homer's telegraph of the 19th century, i. 331
Homoeopathy defended, xii. 448
Hone (Wm.) and Robert Southey iii. 26; his sense of

pre-existence, 51

" Honest Lawyer," inn sign, v. 131, 175
Honeymoon, a singular one, xi. 391
Honiton Grammar school, its masters, v. 14
Honorable, as a prefix to sons of peers, x. 494
Honour of a peer, v. 317, 380
Honywood (Dean), his tomb, iv. 492
Honywood (Mary) and her descendants, iv. 492; v. 51
Honywood (Michael), viii. 349, 439
Hood (Dr. Thomas), mathematician, ii. 10
Hood (Thomas), " Essay on Little Nell," iv. 270; early

poems, xii. 326

Hood, custom of throwing it, iv. 486
Hoods, university, origin of the present, iv. 366; form

of receiving, iii. 308, 356 ; their colour in different

universities, 308, 356, 435, 515; iv. 29, 116; v. 234,

324, 402, 501; vi. 19, 39, 59, 79, 98; vii. 74, 384;

viii. 74, 191, 239; in Scottish universities, v. 191;

ix. 102; of the university of Paris, 244; worn at

Toronto, iv. 36; table of, vi. 211, 258, 337
Hoods of B.A. and M.A., iii. 308, 356, 435
Hook (Theodore), bull by him, i. 390
Hooke(Col. Nathaniel), ix. 427, 466; x. 19, 79; xi.

75, 177
Hooke (Nathaniel), Koman historian, vii. 375, 423

SECOND SERIES.

77

Hooker (Mrs. Emma), amateur artist, vii. 254

Hooker (Richard), college life, xi. 921; family, x. 17;
"Ecclesiastical Polity," first edition, xi. 45, 126;
237; early edition, iii. 477; last three Books, vi. 132

" Hooks and Kyes for Believers' breeches," i. 283

Hooks and eyes rertiis Buttons, x. 108

Hoole (Barbara). See lloftand.

Hoop and Tie, a tavern sign, x. 305

Hoop and Three Tuns, i\ tavern sign, x. 305

Hoop petticoats in the last century, iii. 33; and crino-
line, ii. 426: viii. 374; in 1719," 45

Hooper (Thomas and James), i. 271

Hooping cough, curative superstition for the, xi. 243

Honeycomb (Will), alias Col. Cleland. and •• Memoir* of
a Woman of" Pleasure," ii. 331, 376, 418; v. S7

Hope (Thomas), '• Essay on Man," vi. 372, 42;<, 440

Hopingius. his works, iv. 390

Hopkins (Vuiturc), noticed, viii. 208

Hopkins (Dr. Win.), his Life hy Dr. Hickes. x. 314

Hopkinson (JudL'o Francis), " Dialogue on :i Salt-Box,"
xi. 44S; xii. :;.",s

Hoppesteres in Chaucer, explained, iv. 407; x. 227,
;)2:5; xi. 39

Hoppit. a small field, vii. l.*>7

Hop-plance, its meaning, vii. 218, 304, 486

Hoppu.s's Practical Measurer, i. 413

Hops, etvmologv, iii. 376; first cultivated in England,
ii. 243, 276/314, .-53:), 391 : iv. 477; \. 33

Hop-scotch, ii <:.ime, ix. 97, 473

Hopton family, iv. 269, 377; v. 346

Horace, on architecture, ii. 1 51 ; translator of his '' Lyric
Works," 490; viii. 2<)9 ; impromptu version of Sat.
iii. 6O-62, iii. .'><)6; fate of a copy of the first edi-
tion, iv. 510; immaculate edition of 1744, viii. 395;
Ode, lib. v. cann. ii., x. f>12

Horatius Codes defending the Bridge, engraving, v. 48

HorblinL', Lincoln, church furniture, t?mp. Elizabeth, ii.
185

Horblinge or Orblinge, xi. 89

Horchie (William de) of Sussex, xi. 190

Horizon, its diameter, iv. 206, 277

Horn, as an instrument of conveyance, i. 116

Horn, the French hunting, i. 391

Horns, their symbolical use, v. 307; used as drinking-
cups, ix. 1

" Horn and Uimenhild," viii. 252, 318

Hornbooks, their history, iii. 126; ix. 101. 207; x. 154

Hornchurch, origin of the name, i. 520

'• Home A. B. C.," xii. 4

Home (Bp.), character of Rev. George Watson, ix. 14;
Hutchinsonian pamphlet, iv. 282

Hornebalte (Luke), painter, temp. Hen. VIII., iv. 356

Horneck (Dr. Anthony), his Life, ix. 419

Horneck (Rev. Philip), iv. 491 ; family, v. 158

Homer (Johannes), the Unmaskynge of, iv. 106, 156,
215

Homer (Little Jack), a tale, v. 83, 178

Hornsey church, inscription on steeple, vi. 451

Horny substances in the human body, iv. 186, 247

Horrocks, its meaning, x. 265

Horrox (Rev. Jeremiah), his Life, viii. 462

Horse, as a prefix, i. 18; a printer's term, iv. 192

Horse, it* popular names, i. 416, 502; its age, ix. 101,
333, 353; trembling at a camel, viii. 354, 406; con-
cert for, ii. 26 ; eaten in Spain, iv. 50
Horse in hieroglyphics, ii. 87, 235

Horse-chestnut a cure for rheumatism, i. 24'J
Horse-chestnut and chestnut-horse, ii. 370, 517
Horse-courser explained, vi. 233
Horse-eating society, i. 114, 446
Horse -god mot her, origin of the name, ii. 41(), 499
Horse-hairs turning to snakes, vi. 322, 486
Horse-healing, by Sieur Tunnestrick, v. 356; .ii. 265
Horse-power explained, iii. 1:>«»
Horse-shoo, Latin for. xi. 469. 496, 514
Horse-shoe Huh. xii. 87. 212
Horse-shoe-head, a disease, vii. 117, Mo, l.V.i
Horse-shoe protecting fro:n witchcraft, iv. 2<M>; v. 391
Horse-talk, its different term--, i. ".V. :i. $~t

337, 47S; ix. is
11 ree tamine, v. 211. 434
H'.r.-ley family anus, i. :57.'., 439, 441. 1^2
H'.rsley (Bishop), S-rmo-.s MI Mark vii. 26: ix. 197;

orthographical pecnliaritie-.-. viii. 129, 1 7»'»
Hor-lev (Kev. George), n..!i<-e.i. ix. 197. 271
Hor.-t:us (J. M.). " 1'aradiM- of tin- S.ul," x. 24S, 298
Horticultural Gardens, N.uth K'-n-ir^t' :;, xi. 4*'>O
llor;^:i (M:s. Anne), noticed, \. 77
Hortou (Colonel), the parliamentarian, vi. l.'U
Horwood (John), his body dissected, ii. 2.'»1
Hoskins (Edmund), counsel toCambri i^-e University, iii.

466

Hospital out-patients, ii. 69, l."<6. 37s
Hospital (Michael de 1'). satire l.y, vi. 92
Host, the miraculous, v. 294. 4(tti, 4.">7, .'IS
Hot Trodd, its etymology, i. 472
Hotchkin (Hill), her family, xi. :57
Hotham (Charles), Fellow of iVterhonse, ii. lo. loo,

278

Hotspur, earliest record of the sobri^net, ix. 65. 254
Hounds quartered on landlords, i. Ml"), 3M. 4.V.*
Hour, when lir.-t applied to a definite length of time. xi.

307, 417. 517; xii. 77
Hour-glass in pulpits, i. 204; ii. 3:59; v. 312; viii. 488;

ix. IMS

Hours, early, iii. 519
House, surnames ending in, i. 4>i'
House numbering of modern times, x. 267
'• House of Mourning," poems, its author, xii. 472
H iusi-1, or Sacrament, iv. 494; vii. .'52.'), 3t").r>
Houses blown up with gunpowder, xi. 89, 217
Houston (Thomas), minor poet, ix. 353
Hoveller, its derivation, v. 99
Howard family history, xi. llo
Howard (C.), letter to the States^General, ix. 49
Howard (Charles, Lord) of Effingham, was he a Ro-
manist? vii. 364. 405

Howard (Sir Edw.), expedition against Brest, xi. 301
Howard (Lady Elizabeth), i. 325
Howard (Gorges Edmond), " The Female Gamester," vii.

328
| Howard (Lord), alia* Belted Will, vi. 236, 261, 381,

417

' Howard (Philip), Cardinal of York, viii. 52, 75
Howe (George Augustus, 3rd Viscount), monument in

Westminster Abbey, iv. 129; mural table at Albany

suggested, viii. 86
Howe (John), Posthumous Works and portrait, i. 433;

Sermon before the Parliament, iv. 308
I Howe (Sophia), maid of honour, iii. 6 ; x. 473
, Howell (James), M Familiar Letters," iii. 167, 212, 31 5,

410, 489; iv. 10, 73; viii 9; " Londonopolis," ir.
II 2

78

GENERAL INDEX.

470, 521; v. 197, 266; lines on the death of
Charles I., 394; his " German Diet," ix. 503

Howie (John) of Lochgoin, v. 261

Howland family, ii. 297

Howth Castle, "legend of, x. 462

Hoyles Mouth, near Tenby, xii. 292

Hubbard (Mother), inquired after, ix. 244

Hubert de Burgh and his manors, xii. 233

Hubert (Sir Francis), poetical works, x. 429

Huckell (Rev. John), author of " Avon," vi. 92

Huckle (Godfrey Kneller), xii. 434, 526

Huddleston (John), Eoman Catholic priest, ii. 57, 395,
458; "Memoirs," vi. 418

" Hudibras," note on, ix. 1 38

Hudibrastic couplet, vi. 161, 218, 420; vii. 137

Hudlewyn, an ignis fatuus, i. 187

Hudson (Rev. Thomas), vii. 67

Huffkin, a cake, its derivation, viii. 483

Huggins (Win.), portrait by Hogarth, i. 454

Hugh of Lincoln, date of his murder, iii. 487

Hugh of Morwicke, iii. 465

Hugh Wallis, Bishop of Lincoln, v. 33, 77

Hughes (Mrs. Anne), i. 151

Hughes (Margaret), mistress of Prince Rupert, iii. 6

Hughes (T. S.), interview with Person, iii. 62

Hugil Hall, Westmoreland, iii. 300, 474

Hugo (Herman), "Pia Desideria," vii. 106

Huguenot pastors in English church, xi. 151

Huguetan (Pieter), Lord of Vryhouven, i. 140; ix. 352

Huish (Robert), literary writer, vii. 340

Huit (John), noticed, viii. 46, 99

Hullshop, its meaning, v. 259

Hulse (John), portrait, ii. 387

Human ear-wax, iv. 208, 258

Human race, its degeneracy, iv. 288, 317, 336,461;
the persistence of, vi. 304

Human remains discovered at York Castle, iii. 362

Human skin tanned, ii. 68, 119, 157, 250, 299, 419

Hume family, vi. 259; of Castle Hume, x. 385

Hume (David) and Rousseau, i. 72 ; unpublished letter,
iii. 483; his brother and sister, ix. 327; character of
his writings, xii. 225, 377

Hume (David), Lord Brougham, and Philarete Chasles,
ix. 499

Hume (Dr. John), Bishop of Salisbury, vi. 288, 51 1

Hume (Col. Thomas) of the Charterhouse, vii. 369

Humphreys (Dr. David), vi. 529

Humphreys (Samuel), dramatic writer, vi. 71

Hundred, its etymology, viii. 529; ix. 112

Hundredschot, its meaning, vii. 198, 264

Hundredth tune, the old, its composer,'i. 494; ii. 34, 70,
316, 354; iii. 18, 58, 234, 295, 352, 434

Hunger, a local prefix, i. 267

Hunger in hell, iv. 331, 397
Hungerford family, viii. 464
Hungerford (Sir Robert), monumental inscription, ix.

49, 165,293
Hunloke family, x. 35

Hunnis (Wm.), "Adam's Banishment," &c., xii. 22
Hunt (Isaac ), father of Leigh Hunt, x. 104
Hunt (Leigh), birth, viii. 51, 118; papers in "The
Liberal," 292 ; translation of Walter Mapes's drinking-
song, 185, 220; letter to Thomas Hill, xii. 223
Hunt (Col. Thomas), a royalist, xii. 307
Hunt family, xii. 325; of St. Albans, i. 335, 384
Hunter (Mrs. Anne) and Haydn's canzonets, v. 313

I Hunter (George M.), noticed, ii. 171

j Hunter (John), drama, " The Wanderer and Traveller,"

i. 94, 184

Hunter (Joseph), MS. collections, xii. 220
Huntercombe House, co. Bucks, ix. 327, 514
j Hunting match of Termed, viii. 427
j Huntingdon earldom, iii. 50
; Huntingdon (Major) and Cromwell, vii. 142
Huntingdon (Selina, Countess of), hymn by, vi. 54,420,

486 ; editor of her Life, xii. 128
Huntley (Earl of), a relic of, vii. 87 -
" Huon de Bordeaux," a romance, iii. 292
Hurd (Bp. Richard), documents respecting, vi. 245;
biography, vii. 136, 266 ; author of his Life, viii. 416 ;
unpublished letters, xi. 347; " Memoirs," x. 120
Hurdis (J. H.), inn sign painted by him, viii. 236
Hurlers in Cornwall, xii. 455, 532
Hurwitz (Hyman), iii. 389, 516
Husbandmen in the 15th century, v. 235, 305
I Husbands authorised to beat their wives, ii. 108, 219,

297, 359, 478
Huss (John), represented with a goose, viii. 277, 298,

515; relics of, xi. 11, 57
Hussey baronage, xii. 346; pedigree, 472
Hussey family of Dorsetshire, xi. 11
Hutchins family, i. 336; x. 433
Hutchins's Dorsetshire, new edition, xi. 48
Hutchinson (Ann), family name, viii. 531
Hutchinson (Governor), vii. Ill, 179, 240
Hutchinson (John Hely), viii. 211
Hutchinsonianism, iv. 386 ; attacked by Walpole, ix. 15
Huttner's autographs, ix. 162
Hutton (Henry), lines by, x. 204
Hutton (Rev. H.) of Birmingham, iv. 150, 196
Hutton (James), " Memoirs," iii. 60
Hutton (Rev. John), Vicar of Burton, ix. 444 ; x. 19,

455

Hutton (Dr. Matthew), his MS. collections, vi. 234
Hutton parish, co. Berwick, records of, viii. 325
Huyghens (Christian), his Dutch clock, ix. 123
Hyatt (James) of Peterhouse, xii. 29
Hyde (Anne), Duchess of York, letter on quitting the

English church, xi. 428
Hyde (Sir Robert) of Dinton, vi. 65
Hyde (Saville), sale of his library, ix. 142, 186
Hyde Park in 1654, iv. 187; in Cromwell's time, vii.

395

Hydropathy at Malvern eighty years ago, vii. 171, 324
Hydrophobia, curious remedy for, iv. 431
Hydrophobic patients smothered, i. 362, 442; ix. 454 ;

x. 411;xi. 79,478

Hymn " Coelestis urbs Jerusalem," vii. 53; " Come thou
Fount of every blessing," vi. 54, 116, 129, 198, 259,
420, 484, 530; x. 516; "Go when the morning
shineth," ix. 403, 470; " Lo, he comes with clouds
descending," 71, 111, 234, 314, 373
Hymn-books and hymn writers, vi. 129. 198, 258, 453,

484, 491, 493, 530
Hymnist, a new word, vii. 359
Hymnology, hints for its history, vii. 6, 262, 326
Hymns, anonymous, iv. 256, 375, 396, 481; viii. 512
Hymns, Chapel Royal, vii. 6
Hymns for Holy Communion in Common Prayer-Book,

vii. 415; ix. 91

Hynde (John), Judge of Common Pleas, iv. 236
Hypatia and St. Catherine, viii. 148, 217, 277

SECOND SERIES.

79

Hyperboreans in Italy, vi. 181 ; ix. 84
Hyson (Capt.X alias Collet Manhood, v. 62

I.

" lago Displayed." satire on the War Office, viii. 56
Ibbetson (Julius Cxsar), artist, ii. 172; x. 145, 199
Ice freezing, or stock-frosts, i. 151, 215
Ice islands in German Ocean, x. 512
Iceland, owls and snakes in, iv. 271 ; pirate.-* in, v. 415
" Icon Basilike," its authorship, iii. 301, 339, 417
Ideas, coincidences of, iii. 507
Ideational, a new word, ii. 464

Iden (Alex.), sheriff of Kent, xii. 169, 200, 217, 299
Idioms of Greek and Latin, ix. 3SS
Idiot boy, epitaph on, iv. 382
Idle, hill formation ut, x. 445

Ightham church, Lady Selbv's monument, ii. 24s. :!14.
' 415

Ignagning and Ignagnus v. 315
" Ignez de Castro." translation.*, v. 30, 1)7, 137. See

Xicola Luiz.
-II, pronnnciation of words ending in. ii. 40, IP.). 17>,

277, 287

" II Cuppucino Sco/.zese," iv. Ill, 23S
" II Sfortunato Fortunato," its author, ix. 2M2
11am Ana.static. Drawing Society, xii. 34S
Iliad in Italian verse, xi. 2SS, 519
Illegitimate children, nlins " h'lius populi," iii. Io7, 15S,

238, 257; surnames of. 14G

Illingworth (Dr. .lames), Lancashire collc.T:ions, ix. 427
" Illoques," its derivation, viii. 146, 171)
Images in Moulton church, iv. 31
Imp, used for progeny, ii. 238. 459
Imps, shoots of trees, iii. 1'J5
Impalement of a wife's arms, vii. 393
Impey (Sir Elijah), noticed, ii. 355
Impositions, debate on, 1609-10, ix. 382, 451 ; x '.». :;:•.

Ill, 115

Iinprimerie Koyale de France, xi. 411)
Imprints to old books, iii. 1
Impropriators' rights in chancels, v. 13, 59
In, a Scottish prefix, iii. 169, 217, 239
Incense, its composition, i. 80; when first used in

churches, i. 41 1

Inchbald (.Mr.), actor, his family, vii. 217
Inchiijuin (Lord), lines on his marriace, x. 165
Inclosures, curved form of ancient, viii. 19, 32, 440
" Incony." and " Set up rest," xii. 64
Incumbents, longevity of, xi. 1 68, 236
Indagine (Joannes), his literary labours, x. 85
Index, a General Literary one suggested, i. 486; ii. 22,

141, 303; iv. 66; viii. 103; ix. 39; xi. 163; xii. 144,

258, 299
Index, its utility, vii. 469; xi. 309; motto, i. 413, 481;

ii. 357, 476; iii. 100, 159; vi. 316
Index, Expurgatory, of Rome, vii. 478
Index to periodical literature suggested, vii. 453 *
Index making, vi. 496
India, Brahminical prophecy concerning, iv. 66; error

as to fortunes made there, 306; exports of silver to,

270,314; mutiny in, 161, 195, 221,261,327; v.

138; vi. 176, 298; overland route to, iv. 305; cause
of the revolt in 1857, v. 46; vi. 21; instance* of
heroism, v. 46
Indian game fowl, vi. 146

Indian inflammatory tracts, iv. 331

Indian kings' visit to England, 1710, viii. 417, 454, 541

Indian war medals, ii. 508; iii. 335; v. 335

Indian princess, 1'ocahontas, vi. 267, 316; vii. 131.

307, 403; xii. 348, 406. 508
Indian rubber, its origin, xii. 296, 339, 38O
Indian vocabulary, MS. of one, vii. 515
Indian war medal, ii. 50S ; iii. 335
Indistancy: ubiety, xi. 66. l.Vj, 230
Indo-European languages, viii. llo, 134
Indulgences, their sale in the Kngli-.li <'huich, ix. 165
Inebriety, some etiects of, vi. 89, 1 IS
' Infant Charity," its me.iiiing, v. .'134
Infants, their rearing, xii. 31)4
Infection, folk-lure preventative against, xi. 24 I
Ingall (Isaac) of Battle, his longevity, x. 21) 7
Inqelo (I):'.), " Bentiv..lio and I'rania." viii. 525
Iniri-l.y (LadyX tin* " She Cavalier," ix. 14.'.
In.'lcdew (Th .mas), chaplain to Bp. \Va\i.ti--te. iv. .')();

vii. i:;o

Inirledew (Win.) of Kipon in Craven, v. 17»»
liiu'lis (Bp. Charles), cerlilicate relating to l)r. Walker'b

imve, ii. 401

Ingoldshy (Thorna*), i hu-Mcul ijtiotation by, xi. -*
Ingraham (Mr.), noticed, i. 243
Ingram (Thoma>.), iv. 171
Inheritances, ancient, vii. 315
li.iti.il letters, honorary, xii. TJ*
Initials and finals, dictionary of. ii. 2>7
Initials appcndeil to propi-r names, iv. 226
' Ink ingredients for records, i. 508 ; recij-es I'.T making,

i. 167; vi. 47; rhyming receipt fur making, i. 372
Inkerman, iLsderivatioix, xi. 41O; xii. 35. 77
Inkle, its derivation, iv. 1S4
Inlaid bcxiks, v. 131. 247
Inn .signs, i. 249. 292. ."72. 523; ii. 299; \i. 45i»;

{•aiiited by eminent artist>, iii. S. 359; iv. 299, 335;

vii. 1S3, 4sr,. 522; viii. 77, 9f*,( 157, 236; ix. 291.

S-i- 'I'uvcrn Sii/ru.

Innisninrrav island, early notices, viii. 17n, 2.V.)
Innocents' day, a muffled peal 0:1, vii. 24."», 3i)6, 407;

viii. 424; custom on. 4^7
Inns of Court, lists of students, viii. 185
Inns of England in olden time, iii. 327, 379
Inn's trump, x. S9
Inoculation, sermon against, iii. 243
Inoneing, a new won!, xi. 1^'.
Inquisition at Home, its library, xii. 1S4,23S

Inscriptions: —

Ahade, gravestone, iv. 489

Alliterative, x. 447

" Ant disce, aut disccde," iv. 501

Bell, i. 521 ; ii. 299, 348, 438; iii. 147, 200; iv.

115, 222, 430; v. 37, 51; vii. 451; viii. 389
Book. i. 421 : iii. 424; vi. 450; viii. 245. 319, 349,

429,464; ix. 217

Cobham Hall chimney-piece, iv. 428
Crown Inn, Hockeiill, iv. 491
Dial, i. 230, 323
Door-head, i. 10, 103, 171, 379,441, 481, 519,

ii. 238; iii. 219; iv. 126, 223,428; vi. 450
Fleet prison l>ox, ir. 428
Font, ii. 307

Gateway of the Chateau de Lusignnn, viii. 373
Great Gidding church, viii. 29 1

80

GENERAL INDEX.

Inscriptions:—

House, ii. 26, 283; v. 360

Inn, vi. 450

Lisburn, door of an old house, viii. 373

King, iv. 429; vi. 451

Salt-box, vii. 88

Scottish covenanters, vi. 103

Seal, iv. 223

Stanmore, atchievement of a lady, ii. 26

Sun-dials, ii. 299, 464; viii. 374

Watch, ii. 109, 291

White Waltham, Berkshire, iv. 428

Window, vii. 196

Yorkshire, manor-house, viii. 353
Insects, the bulk of, x. 512
Insolvent debtors, lines on, i. 490
Instep, arched, iv. 289, 336
Instinct, i. 84, 137,203
Institute: Institution, xii. 192
Insurance newspaper, the oldest, i. 445, 478
" Intercession," an oratorio, its author, xii. 348
Interchange of a and i, ii. 339, 378, 457, 513
Interest of money at different periods, ix. 216
Interments, premature, ii. 103, 159, 232, 278, 358; in
churches, v. 274, 427; vi. 138; mediaeval, v. 88,
159; in stone coffins, iii. 10; without coffins, i. 38,
455, 503; xi. 347. See Burial
International communication 200 years ago, vii. 453,

505

Inula=Elecampane, x. 472; xi. 97, 258, 300, 397
"Invalide Russe " newspaper, i. 76
Invasion of England threatened in 1805, lines on, iv.

205

Inventions, history of, iv. 45
Inventories, mediaeval, vi. 244

Inverness in 1689, i. 327; memorabilia of, xi. 369, 480
" Investigator," its editor, ix. 483
Inx (Dr.), temp. James L, vii. 417
lona, its ancient library, vii. 435 ; and writings, x. 423
"ITTTTOS, its varied changes, v. 10, 99
Ipswich M.P.'s formerly paid, iv. 275
Ireland, earliesfnotices of, v. 349 ; earliest stone church,

vi.233, 256, 275 ; in the last century, x. 324
Ireland: Bishops translated to England, x. 347, 458

Church, anno 1695, ii. 11

Convocation, xi. 487; in 1710, i. 307; capitular
proctors in, xi. 349; xii. 34; works on, ix. 243

Court of Common Pleas, lines on, vii. 213

Danish forts, viii. 268

Described by Coleridge and Voltaire, vi. 266; vii.
246

Distribution Books missing, ii. 169

Ecclesiastical proceedings, temp. James L, x. 83

Graveyards, viii. 69, 539; ix. 151

Heraldic visitations, i. 429 ; of counties, x. 89, 153,
197

House of Commons, dress, xii. 147, 200

King's Council of, x. 387

Kings of, knighted, ix. 162

Lord-Lieutenants, vii. 70

Map, ancient, iv. 250, 377; vii. 256

Military affairs, MS. on, vii. 358

Parish registers, v. 191

Post office, its history, ix. 47

Prayer Book, service for Oct. 23rd, ii. 88

Ireland : printing introduced, vii. 48

Provincial synods, v. 89

Rare books relating to, i. 308

Reformation, vii. 200, 224

Round towers, ii. 44, 79, 155

Royal arms, i. 480

Secret societies in, xi. 173, 235

Union with England suggested in 1731, iv. 203
Ireland (Wm. Henry), tragedy of " Vortigern,*' iii. 442,

492; v. 59; Shakspeare forgeries, iv. 344
'• Ireton," a poem, xii. 326, 446
Ireton (Henry), his funeral, iv. 386
Irish almanacs, the earliest, iv. 106, 217; vii, 357

Alphabet ante St. Patrick, vi. 411

Bankrupts of last century, viii. 531

Bar, 1730, satirical ballad on, ix. 216

Benefices, their value, &c., ii. 469

Barristers, list of, xi. 249, 298

Bulls of Roman Catholic bishops, v. 182

Car-drivers, i. 52

Celebrities, ix. 424, 473, 494, 509

Celts, ii. 54

Court language of Scotland, iv. 410

Death-bed scene, vii. 414

Dramatic talent, iv. 105, 218, 231

Dukedoms, i. 121

Estates of the London Corporation, vi. 207> 256,
441 , 504

Forfeitures, works on, ix. 325; x. 188

Freaks of nature, iv. 186

Fresco paintings of 15th century, vii. 371

Giants, xi. 369, 396, 476; xii. 59

High Sheriffs, ii. 508; iii. 76; v. 156, 197

Justice in the 15th century, iv. 27

Knighthood valid, v. 9; x. 27, 55

Language in the West Indies, i. 280

Lords Justices, 1693-95, ii. 12

Manufactures in 1731, x. 510; xi. 36

Manuscripts in the British Museum, iv. 225, 302

Moustaches, iii. 507

Officers in foreign service, x. 144

Parliamentary Journal, 1689. i. 405, 427, 447

Parliamentary members paid, vi. 431

Pedigrees missing, viii. 378

Records destroyed by the English, vi. 327

Returns of their occupations, iv. 108

Sailors from Tunis, i. 354; ii. 54

Seamen, the ancient, vi. 455

Secret service documents, viii. 281, 341

Slaves in America, iv. 387; xii. 253, 314

Stamp duties, viii. 50

State Papers of James II., vi. 460

Tenant gala, ix. 421

Tithes, ii. 89

Topography, early works on, iv. 433; xii. 474

Yarn, vi. 432'
t Yellow coats, v. 257, 304
Irish" Academy, Royal, Catalogue, iv. 260
" Irish Court Registry," v. 455
" Irish Extinct and Dormant Peerage," suggested, viii.

288

"Irish House of Commons," iv. 218
Irish Registry Acts, viii. 298
Iron slag, applied to commercial purposes, iii. 165
Ironmongers' Company conversazione, xi. 360
Ironside (Edmund), place of his death, iii. 427

SECOND SERIES.

81

Ironside (Gilbert), two bishops of Bristol, v. 72

Irson (Thomas), noticed, viii. 531

Irvine (Chris.), " Bellum Grammaticale," vii. 218

Irving (Rev. David) of Edinburgh, iv. 328, 462

Irving (Washington), birth and death, viii. 51, 1 18, 48'

Isa, poems by, vi. 374, 469

Isaac (St.), iv. 190, 258

Isaacson (Rev. S.), " Barrow-digging by a Harrow

Knight," xi. 250, 298
Isabel, Countess of Gloucester, xi. 287, 355, 357, 4U1

xii. 35, 97, 153, 197, 212, 297, 403
Isabel and Elizabeth the same name, xii. 364, 444

464, 522

Isabel of Bavaria, entry into Paris, xii. 378
Isabella of France, her funeral, v. 1G8
Isabella, Queen of Edward II., vii. 319, 424; her coin

x. 190
Isenbert of Saintes, architect of London Bridge, is. 119

254

Isdell (Sarah), noticed, ii. 2S.s. 35ti
Isis, the poems of, vi. 374, 469; original name of the

river, xi. 505; xii. .">!
Isis mentioned in an Indian MS., ix. 325
Island Magee churches, co. Antrim, xii. 206
Isle of May, chartulary of the, xii. 269
" Isle of Pines,'1 a fabulous narrative, xi. 212
Isle of Wight church dedications, iii. 125, 178, 520;

its farm-houses, v. 6S
Islington, perambulation of, v. 247
Israelitish costume 1491 is.c., x. 46, 196
" It," for " its," or" his," iv. 319; viii. 477
Its as a provincialism, ii. 139
Itacism, its derivation, viii. 229
Italian Bibles, x. 306, 417; New Testament, by Bru-

cioli, i. 234

Italian city noticed by Themistocles, iii. 328, 4."o
Italian jests, ancient, viii. 412
Italian music in England, viii. 290. 404
Italian opera, iii. 230, 415,475; MS. operas, i. 291,

463

Italian poets, lives of, x. 200
Italian proverbs and sayings, vi. 321
Italy dancing on the rope, vii. 167; the vulture in. viii.

1 ; the lion, 241 ; freezing of its rivers, v. 186. 344
Ives of Oxford, pedigree, viii. 380
Ivory carvers of Dieppe, iii. 509; iv. 37, 77
Ivory known to the .Jews, vi. 4
Izak church, St. Petersburg, iv. 190

.Tack, as applied to a flag, ix. 281, 375, 435

Jack (Colonel), his Life, i. 465

Jack of Dover, iii. 228, 352

Jack of Newbory, his portrait, viii. 304

Jack of Paris, xi. 48, 99

Jackass, origin of the name, ix. 22 1

Jacks in the navy, iii. 11, 78

Jacket, its derivation, iv. 104

Jacket (Wm.), poetical will, ii. 303

Jackson family of Jamaica, x. 449, 501

Jackson (Cyril), epigram on, xi. 170, 233, 295

Jackson ( J.) of Trinity College, Cambridge, v. 36

Jackson (John), Pepys's nephew, ix. 158

Jackson (John Baptist), his works, viii. 381

Jackson (Mrs.) of Turville Court, v. 13

Jackson (Rev. Wm.), secretary to Duchess of Kingston,
v. 24

Jacob the paper-seller, v. 13
Jacob (Hildebrand), iii. 48, 76
Jacob (Sir John), noticed, viii. 206
Jacob's post, Ditching Common, ii. 2 1C, 296
Jacobite honours since 16. vs. x. 102, 215, 337
Jacobite manuscript.*, vi.i. 3n7, 363
Jacobite relics sold in lila.s^'uw, i.\. 248
Jacobite SOUL'S, i. lit',.'); " The bluidy l>ukc of Cumber-
land," i. 371; "When Jemmy comen o'er," ii. 430;
"Song on the liebellion," iii. 32; "James Ca^ar's
Mare," v. 67; "When the. King enjoys his own
again,'1 vi. 286

Jacobite squibs, vii. 43, 77. .'i'.io
" Jacobite's Curse," authorship, iv. 1»>7; x. 4"!
Jacobites outlawed in 174.'). i. 3:.4, 421. 52O
Jacobites refrain from j>ork, x. 448; xi. 18
Jacquerie, its etymology, i. 122
• lakes l.i'.nily in Cheshire, i. 2.'>2

Jamaica, Spanish iron cage discovered, i. 410; its
Celtic remains viii. 24, 59, 91; names en monu-
ments, X. 404, 48O; xi. 37, 433; fan ilies, x'.i. 46
'' James Cicsar's Mare," a .Jaediitf ball. id. v. 67
James I., baptism, vi. 126; sonnet by, i. 16,r); letter to
Shakspeaiv. ii. 369; Common Prayer li.*-k of 1604.
iii. 367; MS. of his I'.iblu, vi. 24.">; liberal creation ot
baronets, vii. 105; his " Basilikon D«>ron." viii. 513;
and the recusants, ix. .'517, 497; x. 81, 351, 413; xi.
31; his hounds, ix. 73; quarrel with the. parliament,
191 ; amusements at his court, x. 461 ; tlie baronetage
of, and the feudal baronet, bO. 220; similarity of .M-II-
timent between him .and Robert Burns, 305; corre-
spondence with Sir R, Cecil, xi. 399 ; with Shakspcare,
184; funeral verses on. 149; arms grunted by, xii.
(.»7; translation of " Tho Furious,' 3O2
James I. (James VI. of Scotland), Corrc.sjKinaence with

Sir Robert Cecil and others, xi. 399
James II. and the court of Rome, iv. 172; authorises
the consecration of nonjuring bishops, i. 31 ; x.
289, 376

Birth of his son ant incited, vii. 45O
Burial of his heart, xi. 134
Copper coins of 16,s9-90, xi. 13. 39, 137. 24o
Cork clergy, address to him. v. 313
Declaration explained, i. 2>7
Embarkation for France, i. 188
Expences in 1647, whilst Duke of York, vii. ll>3
Great Seal, its fate, xii. 271, 317
Imprisons seven prelates, i. 169
Instructions to the judges, 1688. i. 3O6
Irish estate sold, v. 1 >O

Irish Army List, iii. 345; viii. 9, 217; x. 24O
Letter to Magdalen College, Oxford, i. 334
Proclamation of pardon, 1685, i. 228; ii. 284
Remains, vi. 162, 216
Satire on, i. 33
Titles conferred after his abdication, ix. 23; x. 102,

215,337

fames's (St.) day, christening apples, i. 386
Tames (Sir William), Bart., xii. 244, 354, 402
[ame*on (Prof. Robert), his biography, xii. 150
amieson (Dr. John), " Etymological Dictionary," iii.

398; editions, ix. 224, 315

annet (P.), " Bibliotbeqae ElzeVirienne," iv. 447 ; v. 64,
527

82

GENERAL INDEX.

Jansenist church, history of, v. 287

Japan and its people, vii. 247; its literature, ix. 210

Japan, Niphon, Jeddo, &c., etymology, xii. 210

Jaques (Jean), letter, iii. 345

Jasher, the Book of, x. 271, 272

Jasper runic ring, viii. 248, 297

Javanese antiquities, viii. 92

Jean or Jane, its etymology, ix. 176, 284

Jean de Sarcus, his chateau, xii. 120

Jean family, coat of arms, vi. 431

Jebb (Bishop), " Practical Theology," ii. 68, 205

Jeffrey (Francis Lord), article on Swift, vii. 150

Jeffrey, (Mr.), " History of Roxburghshire," x. 490

Jeffreys (Judge) and the Earldom of Flint, i. 70, 128,

332, 479;' entertainment at Wells, i. 145; inedited

letter, i. 29; ii. 25; house in Duke Street, iv. 142
Jekylliana, iv. 125
Jengilier (Zachary), i. 432
Jenins (Sir Stephen), Mayor of London, viii. 88
Jenkins : " Do you know Jenkins? " ix. 475
Jenkins (Capt. Rob.), treatment by Spaniards, xi. 143
Jenkins (Judge), biography, xii. 308
Jennens, or Jennings, family, co. Warwick and Berks, ii.

466
Jennens (Charles) and Handel's Messiah, vii. 172, 289,

290; his edition of " Macbeth," xi. 12
Jennens (Elizabeth), parentage, xii. 109
Jenner (Rev. Charles), Rector of Claybrook, x. 30
.Tenner (Edward), M.D. statue in Trafalgar Square, iv.

306

Jenner (Sir Herbert) on the tombstone case, xi. 420
Jennings (Henry Constantino), pedigree, ix. 65, 152
Jennings (Sir Wm.), temp. James II., ix. 124
Jenny's Whim, a tavern, viii. 250
Jenyns (Soame), " Disquisitions on Several Subjects,"

xi. 133

Jerepemonga, sea-snake, i. 187
Jericho, " Gone to Jericho," its origin, ii. 330, 395
Jericho, the day of its fall, xi. 509
Jerkin, its derivation, iv. 104
Jernegan (Henry), his character, xi. 143
Jerningham family, viii. 256, 317
Jereboam hand, v. 395, 448, 486
Jerome, a Franciscan friar, supposed author of a satire

on Wolsey, vii. 1 01

Jerome (Stephen) of St. John's, Camb.,ix. 144; xi. 217
Jerrard (G. B.), " Mathematical Researches," x. 163
Jersey, heraldry of, ii. 450; legend: the Seigneur de

Hambie, viii. 509; ix. 287; the laws of, xi. 224
Jersey (Earl of), origin of the title, vii. 317
Jerusalem, the city and temple, xii. 407 ; notes on the

Holy Sepulchre, xi. 100
Jerusalem, King of, used by English sovereigns, xii.

326

Jerusalem cross, iii. 510; letters, iv. 31, 57
" Jerusalem my happy home," author and tune, i. 314
Jervaux, orthography of the name, iv. 286 ; was it a

mitred abbey? 170, 212

Jesse altar in St. Cuthbert's church, Wells, ii. 485
Jesse (John Heneage), lines on Richmond Park, ii. 346
Jessop (Rev. Constans) of Brington, vi. 474
Jessopp (Judge), ii. 249, 294

Jest and song-books, vi. 206, 272, 333; list of, vii. 95
Jesten (H.), Master of Henley grammar-school, iii. 447,

496
Jesuits : " Imago Primi sseculi Societatis Jesu," ii. 191 ;

Pope Gregory XIII. 's Constitutions, vii. 49 7; satirical
verses on, 250, 444

Jesuits' College at Clerkenwell, viii. 79

Jesuits' schools in the Savoy, i. 69

Jesus: "De Amore Jesu," translated, i. 139

Jetonniers of the French Academy, viii. 329

Jetsoii, Flotson, and Lagan, xii. 207, 256, 357, 508

Jetties explained, vi. 311

Jeux d'e'sprit, i. 171, 222, 262, 347, 403; ii. 348

Jew Cisian dozen explained, xii. 142, 294

Jew Jesuit, ix. 79, 312,354

Jew of Paris and the miraculous host, v. 294, 406, 457,
518

Jew of Tewkesbury, xii. 195, 479

Jewel (Bp.) and George Bromley, vii. 349 ; controversy
with Dr. Cole, 342

Jewish persuasion, ii. 78 ; meats and drinks, v. 416;
list of rabbis, 109, 139 ; versions of the Scripture,
484; coins, vi. 12, 59, 137; family names, 17, 58 ;
science, 226; curious custom, ix. 482; Eves and
Christian festivals, xii. 110; marriages, 12; reverence
for the Sabbath, 165, 311

Jews' bread, ii. 47 ; in Great Britain and Ireland, iv.
388; ix. 294; in Malabar, 429; viii. 232, 418, 521 ;
xii. 486; in Cornwall, v. 455 ; forbidden to read
Ezekiel, 88, 119, 158; present descendants of the
early, 435; their sacred vessels, 214; charged with
crucifying children, vii. 37, 261, 386, 479; at Can-
terbury, viii. 243; halls named after them at Oxford,
144; the black, 418

Jews' myrtle, or knee-holme, i. 432

Jews' Spring Gardens, viii. 422

Jews' Synagogue, London, library, xi. 422

Jeynens (Samuel), letter dedicatory to Sir Francis Bacon,
x. 408

Jilt, its etymology, iii. 361

Joachim (Abbat), vi. 148, 216

Joan, daughter of King John, coffin inscription, ii. 460

Joan of Arc, was she burnt? iii. 447, 512

Joan (Pope) and sedes stercoraria, xi. 187, 252

Joan, the Fair Maid of Kent, v. 236

Joane (Parliament), alias Eliz. Atkins, vi. 412

Job, manuscript commentary on, ii. 491

Job (Jeremiah), definition of a bishop, iv. 128; v. 78

Job's turkey, its poverty, x. 229

Jobson (Edward), monument at Windsor, x. 146, 218

Jobson (James), longevity and large family, xii. 83

Joculator of William I., ii. 411; iii. 157

Jogsi, a custom in agricultural districts, iii. 485

John Doe and Richard Roe. v. 434

John (King), cause of his death, i. 57; prisoners at
Rochester, 63; at Hough Priory, iii. 126 ; house at
Somerton, iv. 28, 72, 109, 166; visit to Ireland, 47;
treasure, v. 268; sobriquet of Lackland, vi. 314, 403;
and the Jews at Canterbury, viii. 243; and the
monastery of St. Matthew, xi. 281, 301 ; his first wife,
287, 357, 398, 416, 439, 490, 591; xii. 35, 153,
197, 212, 297, 403

1 John v. 7, MSS. containing this verse, viii. 87, 175,
238

John (St.) of Jerusalem. See St. John of Jerusalem.

John of Eltham, his death, v. 71

John the Blind, King of Bohemia, v. 397, 521

John, the herb, vii. 456

Johnes (Col.) of Havod, parentage, viii. 378

Johns (H. J.), minor poet, v. 189

SECOND SERIES.

Johnson family, xii. 249

Johnson (Andrew), the pugilist, vii. 238

Johnson (Capt.) ami the ominous bird, iv. 385

Johnson (James), M.I)., his works, iv. 171

Johnson (Richard), '• Seven Champion* of England," iii.

267, 339; v. 76

Johnson (Richard) of Nittingham, x. 126
Johnson (Rev. Richard), ch.r,.|ain at New South Wale*,

vii. 394 ; viii. i>36

Johnson (Robert), Trinity College, Cambridge, xii. 29
Joliu.son (I)r. Samuel), '• Mannor Norfolciense," reprinted

hy Tribunus, i. 407, 518; allusion to philosophers, ii.

431 ; proposed statue at Oxford, iv. 5; staircase, 290;

and Dr. Maty, 341 ; autographs, v. 39; memoir*, 377;

xi. 227; and the Odes of Horace, vi. 67, 99: address

to the reader in his " Hurlothrumbo." 244, 298; epi-
taph on Goldsmith, 146; interview with Bp. Warbur-

ton. 459; vii. 54; verses to Haretti, vi. 187; collection

for his Dictionary, vii. 250, 299; notes on, 'JIG; his

chair, viii. 68, 363; remarks on Dr. Delany, ix. 102;

anecdote of, x. 44S ; collection of his Prefaces and

Dedications, xi. 207 ; editor of hi* Works, 1S25, 191.

2G9. 335; quotation.-, in his Dictionary, 482; satirical

allusion to, 30, 52, 91, 197
Johnson (Thomas), M.I)., killed at the sii-jc of I,

House, vii. 149
Johnston (Sir Archibald). L >nl Waniston. l.is knigl.t-

Jiood, viii. 383
Johnston (Arthur). " Paraphrase of the Psalms." vi.

406. 469

Johnston (Arthur) of Drumlough, lomvvit y, ix. 4.'59
Johnston (Charles), author o$ " Chry.sil," i. "l 2 ; x 9. 59
Jokes, old ones inixlernUcd, i. 44(>; ii. 476
Jollifle (l.Vv. I'. \V.), his longevity, xi. 236
Jolly, origin of the. word, ii. 326
Jolly (Bishop) and Sutton's " Disce Mori," ix. 4f>4
Jonathan, brother, origin of the name, vii. 4-44; xi. 263,

326; xii. 274

Jones (David), " Life of James II.," x. 231
Jones (Fred.), " Familiar Kpistles " to, x. 170
Jones (Inigo), " Memoirs of his Life," ix. 419; as, an

architect, xii. 390

.Jones (John), ''Attempts in Ver.-e," viii. 57; xi. 408
.I.»t,rs (John), barri.ster, vi. 395. 443
Jones (Rev. John), author of "Free and Candid Dis-

<mi>iti(.ns." ix. 448

Jones (Rev. John), Fellowof Queen's Col., Oxford, viii. 292
Jones (John) of Marlborough, his large family, ii. 39
Jones (.Margaret KHz. Mary), poems, iv. 71
Jones (1'aul), iv. 149, 196, 238; action with the

"Drake," xii. 107, 152; biographies and documents,

395; his sword, i. 74 ; was he a pirate? i. 55, 199, 281
Jones (Richard), actor, viii. 21
.Jones (Richard), alias Gentleman Jones, i. 192
Jones (Samuel), account of Sir Walter Raleigh's last

voyage, xi. 5

Jones (Theophilus), letter on the Donne family, vii. 241
Jones (Win.) of Nayhnd, xi. 400; on turning to the

East, viii. 396
Jones (Win.), father of Sir William, collection of shells,

&c., xi. 121
Jones (Sir Wm.), Sanscrit and Latin Dictionary, iv. 269 ;

lines from the Persian, vii. 498; paraphrase on line*

by Sir E. Coke, xii. 396
Joow (Winter), appointed Keeper of the Printed Books

at the British Museum, i. 344

Jon&on (Ben), Bartholomew fair actor, vii. 410, 471

Jonson (Ben), the j«x»t, a bricklayer, vii. 149, 247; his
answer to Withers, x. 222,276; xi. 159; state war-
rant to him, x. 3G7; his grave, 450; verses by him
and Shakspeare. xi. 184; Works, i. 484

Jonson (Chris.), Master of Winchester School, ii. 196.
319

Jordan (L), " A B<-x of Spikenard newly Broken," iii.
478

Jordan river, its ani.ie.nt route, \. 1 (>'.». l."7

Jorevalie Abbey. S-c .!> n-,n>i.r.

Jortin (Dr. John), "Observations nj»n Authors," vii.
173; portrait, xi. 9o. 177

.Jo.-i'ph of Arimathea, his history, xii. ^7

Joseph of Exeter, \**\\\ " Antiocheis," viii. 327

Josephine (Empress), her ileath. iv. 202

Jo-.-, (LeojK.id). transi.-ttioiis from the Greek, ix. 12, .'12

Josselyn (John). " History of Virginia." xi. 267, 3OO

.Jo-.<ev (R"bert ), Ye,.'nau of the Robes, iv. 2'">.">

Jourdan (Marshal), his ball HIM, ii. :i"7

Journalism in (ircat Hritam, vii. 1 I'.i

.loin i. a'.- and i;.-v:»>\vs, ior«-i_-;i. ii. .'il"<

Jovcr, ("hoy.-". Jocunda, p<'t naiix-s. viii. 2.")"

Joyce C . Geoi /••), liirlhj/.ate, iv. 29O

.Judaism, moilrrn. i:. 14^. 1!'^. 27S

Judas Iscariot, C'-ILS ^ivcii to him. iv. 2O8; no'iicil by

!)«• (vhiii,<r\, v. 2'J4. :54.'): manr.er oi his death, vi.

282, 305; legend of, 118: custom of liaiiLriiiL', \\\.

414. 4^7
Juda>: ''The Aivh Knave, cr History of Judas," vii.

455; vii:. 1 •<

Judas tiee in Kn-'laiul. i\. 3SC>, 414. 4.'<3. 471 ; x. 19
.Jmiir.'S. uiitrin of their .style •• H.i!io:na''!<-," viii. 4'U
Judge's blackcap, viii.' 130, 193. 238. 406; ).\. 132,

253, 335, 405. 4.')4; x. :i7. 97; '•• \:i:w, ix. 45,

153; frolics uii Ca::dlfinas-d:iy. xi. 130; corrupted

during the CnmMiMmcaith. i:i. !«'•»; ; L'l'Wiis and wi->,

vi.48. 98; whistles, v. 213. 347

.Judges of As.-;/.f, their e.\]«-i:.-e> l.V.»6-16(ll. viii. 79
Ju^era, a thousand, ix. 324. .">72, -1 7 2
Julia, its (ieriviition, xii. 2.~> 1

.lumbdls, or cakes, iii. 38; receipt for, ii. 2»i2. 11 '.»
Jumieges, jire.veiit locality of its Abbey cloisters, x. 511
Jump, its etymology, iii. 463
Jumping dan.-.- «•!' Kciit.-n.a.-h. ii. 188, 512

Junina : —

I.'-tters, their merits, ii. 163; edition ii 1772, iv.

146

Authorship settled by an auctioneer, viii. 6S
Jiihiiographical account of his w<.rks, i. 185, 2«7
Uonnecarreri-'s letter on Iluirh Boyd, i. 43
Boyd (Hugh), u claimant, i. 43; vii. 4, 5; ix. 261
Camilla's 1 -tiers, vi. 44
Candor Pamphlets, v. 162, 241, 278, 397
Cicero quoted, i. 288
Dver (George), claimant, ix. 261
Flood (Henry), claimant, viii. 101, 189, 259
Francis (Sir Philip), claimant, ii. 164; \\. 43
George 111., Did he know Junius? ix. 43
Hamilton (Single Speech), claimant, vi. 44
Irish Junius, viii. 166
Jesuitical books burnt at Paris, ix. 4S8, 509; x.

92, 177

Lloyd (Charles), claimant, vii. 4
Maclean (Lnughton), claimant, vii. 310

84

GENERAL INDEX.

Junius : —

Marshall (Rev. Edmund), claimant, vi. 45

Rose (Sir J. H.), copy of the Letters, vii. 4

Vellum-bound copy, i. 36

Wilkes (John), a correspondent, vi. 44, 77; xi
265

Wray (Samuel), claimant, ii. 164, 212
Junius (Francis), monument at Windsor, v. 216; " Biblia

Sacra," iv. 252

Junius (Hadrian), " Emblemata," vii. 186
Junius Hibernicus, i.e. John Egan, Esq., viii. 166
Junius Secundus, i.e. Wm. Fletcher, Esq., viii. 166
Jure (Thomas), Milton's tutor, v. 250
Juries laying their heads together, ii. 265; customs re-
. lating to, vii. 199, 242; village, in northern counties,

xii. 292, 443

Jury law in St. Lucia, vii. 172
Justinian's claim to the idea of Santa Sophia, iv. 473
Justice (Henry), Trinity Col., Cambridge, ii. 413, 514;

his trial, v. 394; 487
Justicia of Aragon, his office, i. 74
Justification, a printer's term, iii. 393
Jute described, xii. 151
Jutland Sand Hills, ix. 496
Juxon (Abp.), his family and will, viii. 471 ; mitre, ix.

68 ; gold cups, x. 409
Juxon (Thomas), noticed, viii. 46. 98

K.

Kailzie, epitaph at, i. 190

Kaiserlicher Gekrbnter Dichter, German poets-laureat,

iv. 491; v. 52

Kalends at Bromyard, ii. 110, 236, 276, 419, 494
Kames (Lord) and David Hume, xii. 225, 377
Kane (John), " History of the Royal Artillery," vi. 257
Kant (Imman.), his wig, x. 109
Karamsia (Nicolai), his travels, viii. 96
" Katho de omni Cecitate Hominis," its printer, ii. 491
Kay (John), poet-laureat, xii. 396
Kaye (Sir Richard), Dean of Lincoln, v. 127
Kean (Charles), Life and Times, viii. 139
Kean (Edmund), actor, parentage, ii. 413; quarrel with

Charles Bucke, x. 307 ; xi. 99
Kearsley (Dr.), his treatment in Philadelphia, x. 104
Keate (George) and the Hungerford family, x. 189
Keating (Geoffrey), " History of Ireland," vi. 329
Keating (E. H.), dramas, viii. 311
Keats (John), translator of the ^Eneid, iv. 388
Keay, the timber measurer, ii. 210
Kebbock, battle of, i. 327
Keck (Mr.), lines on Shakspeare's portrait, xii. 1
Keek-handed, its derivation, viii. 483; ix. 188
Kedar (King), legend of, vi. 521
Kehren, a painter, xi. 227

Keith (Alex.), founder of the Keith medal, iv. 431
Keith (Bp. Robert), editor of Thomas a Kempis, ix. 64

110; x. 235

Keith (Viscountess), iii. 330

Keith (Sir Wm.), iii. 266, 454, 516; death, iv. 169
Keithock estate, North Britain, x. 160
Keking = Keeping, xi. 487
Kelly (Richard) of Petworth, iv. 151
Kelp, how manufactured, viii. 85
Kemble family, vii. 475
Kemble (Charles), character in Vortigern, iii. 442, 492

Kemble pipe, iii. 444

Kemerton church, its dedication, i. 39

Kemis (Captain), noticed, xi. 6

Kempenfelt family, viii. 427 ; x. 434

Kempis (Thomas a), manuscript, i. 493; " De Imita-

tione," ii. 179; xii. 281
Kemys family, ii. 249, 416
Kemys (Major Lewis) fairily, iii. 290
Ken (Anne), Izaak Walton's wife, v. 369
Ken (Bishop), morning and evening hymns in Common

Prayer Book, ii. 309, 474; iii. 40
Kendal, annals of, xii. 200; dukedom, iv. 29, 58
Kendal Green and its clothiers, xii. 61
Kendal parish, its extent, v. 148
Kendrick family, viii. 328, 440; x. 455
Kennaway (Sir Mark), knight, ix. 27
Kennedy (Sir And.), letter to James Anderson, viii. 246
Kennedy (Wm.), poet, i. 113, 163, 183, 342, 400; viii.

293

Kennerleigh manor, i. 222, 501
Kennet (Brackley), jeu-d'e'sprit on, ix. 292
Kennet (Wm.) of Corpus Christi, Camb., viii. 46, 97
Kennett (Basil), noticed, vii. 286
Kennett (Bishop White), correspondence with Curll, ii.
441; "Register," vol. ii., vi. 169; notes on Burnet's
Life of Bedell, vii. 429 ; " Complete History of Eng-
land," viii. 343; MS. collections, xi. 423
Kenrich (John), verses on " Nothing," iv. 420
Kensington, an ancient seat of royalty, iii. 306; church

organ, ix, 399
Kent, its banner and arms, i. 492; common law, vii.

387 ; Handbook for, vi. 360
Kent Archa3ological Society founded, iv. 220, 240, 260,
280; v. 327; vi. 60; "Transactions," viii. 119; x.
358 ; xii. 220
vent Archaeological and Naturalist Society, circa 1790,

x. 154, 189, 278

Kent (Duke of). Canadian residence, ix. 242; x. 95
Sent, Joan the Fair Maid of, v. 236
Kent Street, Borough, emporium for birch-rods, iii. 49
' Kent's Directory," the earliest, iii. 270, 431
Kentigern (St.), alias St. Mungo, i. 194; legend of the

lost ring, ii. 13, 92

Kentisbeare, brasses stolen from, iii. 298
Kentish fire, i. 182, 423; its inventor, viii. 278
Kentish horse on coins, iv. 307, 477
Kentish longtails, viii. 377, 425, 539
Kentish miles, iii. 344
Kentish miller, his epitaph, x. 109
ventish yeomen, their affluence, v. 360
Kenton bell inscriptions, ii. 348
Kepler (J.), " Phenomenon Singulare," iv. 243
Ker (Bellenden), " Archaeology of Popular Rhymes and

Phrases," i. 445 ; vii. 306, 401
Cer of Kersland, Memoirs of, iii. 143
ver (Patrick) and the Grand Politician, i. 33, 281
Ker (Robert) and the fashions of 1719, viii. 45
verchief, or pocket-handkerchief, vii. 96, 225
verney (Daniel), R. C. Bishop of Limerick, v. 1 83
Kerry, the knight of, vi. 108, 157, 198, 237
Cersleius de vero Usu Med., iii. 228
Kervell family, viii. 436
Cetch (Jack), origin of the cognomen, i. 72
Ketch (Jack), the executioner, x. 280; apology for

executing Lord Russell, ii. 5
Ketch (Jack) and his brotherhood, xi. 151, 256, 314, 447

SECOND SERIES.

85

Kelt's rebellion in Norfolk, viii. 319

Key, claw of a hawk or eagle so called, vii. 184

Key, in music, its etymology, L 195

Keyea (Robert) family, iii. 149

Keys, works on ancient, viii. 353, 537

Kidder (Bp.), his character, ix. 464

Kidderminster, restored chuncel of St. Mary's, xi. 97

Kids, or faggots of firewood, ii. 409

Kief, why the capital of KUSMS, ix. 242

Kildare landowners, v. 316, 422, 486

Kilham (Alex.), birthplace and death, viii. 514; ix.

127

Kilian (Cornelius), noticed, ii. 151
Kilian (Prof.), on teaching the dumb to speak, iv. 470
Kilkenny synod, x. 384; theatre, play-bill, vi. 10
Killigrew (Sir Henry), noticed, viii. 20<'> ; xi. 17. 75
Killigrew (Thomas) and Thomas Carew, vi. jl
•' Killing no Murder," its autl.nr, x. 451
Killinghall (K«.b.). his fly-leaf lines, x. 144
Killingworth and Chamberlavnc families, iii. 487
Killingworth (»',.•(. rge). his long beard, xii. S2
Kilmainhnin K.-yal H...-pital. xi. 11
Kilmarnorh (Lord), his execution, x. 211. 256
Kilmersden, custom of free-bench, vii. 221
Kilpiniie. i:.-ar Cupar Angus, x. 21 1
Kimmeridge mal-mouey, iv. 473; v. 36
King ( Bp. Henry), " Version of the Psalms." ix. 433,

492

King (.losi.iii) ot' Caius College, his death, ix. 144
King (Bp. Walker), e«litor of Annual leister, vii. 156
King (Win.), Abp. of Dublin, funeral, i. 148; ix. 32'.);

portrait by IJindon. viii. 169; lectureship, ix. 124
King (Dr. Win.), " Miltonis Kpistola ad Pollionem," i.

255
King Hay, temp. Kli/.abeth, xii. 210. 235, .",54, 503,

524

Kings' anus on paving tile.-;, xii. 2'.', 7*'>. 25'.t
King's bastion at Gibraltar, viii. 417
" Kind's Book '' described, iii. 510
King's Cross, Battle-Bridge, xii. (',7
Kind's Kvil, origin of touchingfor, iii. IS'.J; diaries II.V.

medal, iv. 224; corporation allowances for the j>oor,

287; the last ca.-e of touching, xi. 71
King's Head near St. Paul's, viii. 399
King's letter men, v. 216
King's pamphlets, or Commonwealth Tracts, iv. 412;

xi. 423
King's regnal years, how reckoned, viii. 20S, 513; ix.

93

King's salute to his minister.", ii. 190
Kingdom (Jenny), maid of honour, ix. 394
Kingdom of Gold, a Fairy Tale, x. 467
Kingsale (the Lords), privilege before royalty, i. 451
Kiiigsley ( — ) and Lord Byron, iii. 124
Kingston (Sir Anthony), noticed, viii. 38
Kingston (Elizabeth Cbndleigb, Duchess of), corre-
spondence with Samuel Foote, v. 22, 85
Kingston (Kvelyn Pierrepoint, l»t Duke of) library, xi.

443

Kingston-upon-Thames, recovery of its register, xii. 412
Kink, an angling term, vi. 19
Kinkell church, notes on, xi. 344
Kinnoul (Karl of), letter, viii. 476; Earl's Lyon-H«ndds,

vi. 97

Kinyon (Mary), epitaph, v. 51
Kippen, its etymology, ix. 444, 495

Kircher (Athan.) on the magnetism of the earth, xii.
161

Kirk Session records of Hut ton parish, viii. 325

Kirkby B«ler*, eftigy at. ix. 410, 507

Kirke (Edward), commentator on Spenser's '• Shep-

heard's Calendar," ix. 42

Kirke ((icorge) of tin- i «-dchamU-r. .James I., x. 267
Kirke (Col. Percy), biography. \iii. 471
Kiikham families, iii. 427; i\. 16o
Kirkham (Charles) of Filched, ix. 143
Kirkheuch coins, xi. 227
Kirkman (Francis), bookseller, vi. 20S; li>t of old

plays, v. Ill

Kirkpatricks and Lindsays, iv. 7. 5'.»
Kirton (James), M.I', f.j" Wells, iv. 236
Kirwan (Dean), his charity sermon.-, i. 72
Kiting under the mistletoe, vi. 523
Kit -Cat Club, origin of the name. ii. 5O; j«.rtraiU of its

members, 451; and Tom Durfey. iii. •_'(•.">
Kitchuiham family, iv. '.», 76. 118*
Kit. -s. flying, notices tied to their tail-, x. 349
Kites, inaw.s of. ii. 372, 456
Klint: Cliff, its derivation, iv. 512
Klopf (Lorcnt/.) of Stra-li'M •_•'::, vii. -_»16
Knaggs (Ilev. Thomas), lecturer (f St. (.iiles'.>, ii 7<>
Knap, its meaniiv_r, ix. .'54t'). 471

Knajiji (Wm.) time " W:iu-ii:un," vii. 217. 34 1;, .".vt,
Knave's Acre, near St. Paul'.-, xii. I'M. U'7.'!, 4-15
Knee-holme, or Jew's myrtle, i. 4.'5^
Kneller (Godfrey) of Iluckle, xii. 434. 526
Kneli.-r (Sir (i>«itrey), p'iMi-ait> ,.{' Kit-Cat Clul>, ii. 451 .

• t >!iak>p«-a:-e, 45, 7'.»: n.an.-ioii at Whittcn. \ii. 47ti
Knit'.-, its f>'.ik-lo:e. iv, 2>9: v. ."'.M
Kr.it;!, t (Charles), " Cvi !oj a-.i:.t cf Bio.'raj !-y. ' its

ern>rs, ii. 65
Knight (l»r. tlowin). lii'iariau <«f the llritish Museum,

x. 2S1

Knight (Michael) of \Vesterhatn, his arms. vi. 3'.'7
Km-ht ( f Kerry, iv. 6S, 15'.'
Kni-rht of Martyr, xii. 4 IS. 5o'.»
Knight (Wm.), engineer, xi. 426
Knight (Win.) d Cam-nhnry, xi. 426. .Ms
Knight (Wm.) of Oxford, his thcM-.-, i. 127
Knighthood jireeminent before the degree i-t" a Mrgeant-

at-la\v. iv. 61, '.17; conferred by the Lord-Lieutenant

of lieland, v. 9 ; conferred by the Lords .JuMiro:, ol

Ireland, ix. 4S5; x. 27. 55/138
Knights, queries lopecting. xi. lu'.l
Knights created by Oliver Cromwell, vii. 476,518; viii.

18. 31. 77. 114. 15S. 216. 3S2. 419; create*! by the

Pretender, ix. 364
Knights Hospitallers, founder of, xii. 71; in England,

iii. 259; priory nt Hareficld, .\. 386
Knights in Ireland, teinft. Henry II.. xi. 1O9, 156
Knights of the Bath, ceremony at installation, xii. 391
Knights of the Cap, iv. 185
Knight* of Malta at Carthage, xi. 48. See St. John of

Jerusalem.
Knights of the Hound Table and Ossian's Poems, ix.

326, 473

Knights of the Koyal Oak, i. 455
Knights of the short sword, vii. 217, 485
Knights of Yorkshire, viii. 51
Knights still called •' Master," xi. 129
Knights Templars' cro*9, vii. 169; list of their landa,

200, 286

I

I -

86

GENERAL INDEX.

Knights too fat to ride, xi. 89 ; xii. 463
Knightsbridge, memorials of, viii. 99 ; registers, iv. 388,

479

Knockin-stone, vi. 84

Knockleer Castle, Kildare, relics discovered, ix. 279
Knocks explained, vi. 311
Knollys (Sir Francis), iii. 449
Knott (Kemp) and Junius's Letters, vii. 310
Knowinge, a rent, viii. 354

Knowler (Dr. Wm.), Rector of Boddington, xii. 328
Knowles (Herbert), Poems, viii. 28, 55, 79, 116, 153;

ix. 94; x. 417

Knox family of Ranfurley, ix. 108, 347
Knox (John), prophecy of the French kings, i. 270 ; ii.

159, 439; liturgy, vii. 360; "Account of his Life,"

ix. 419; form of excommunication, 428
Knox (Rt. Hon. Wm.), pedigree, viii. 400
Kooria Mooria Islands, vii. 22
Korner's Poems, their translator, v. 31, 222
Kotzebue's " Confusion, or the Wag," translator, ii. 352
Kratzer (Nicholas) and the Oxford dials, iii. 144
Kursmas teea, a provincialism, iii. 383, 471; iv. 38
Kyffin (Maurice), " The Blessedness of Brytaine," xii.

5, 142

Kylevin pen, or lead pencil, x. 58, 255, 318, 457
Kyme earldom, xi. 133, 217, 256, 330
Kynvyn (James), horologist. iv. 172, 256
Kyrle (John), "The Man of Ross," xi. 466, 519; xii.

72
Kyrymyry, or Kermery work, x. 45

Laale, Danish writer, i. 433; viii. 535

Label in heraldry, ix. 80, 131, 231, 489; x. 255

Labelye (Charles), engineer, xii. 82

Laced mutton, its derivation, iv. 184

Lack (James), his longevity, ix. 438

Lackington (James), his death, iii. 50

Lacount, a local name, x. 8

Lade (Sir John), portrait, xi. 288

Ladies, instances of their private devotions, ii. 425;
their exportation recommended, 326; equestrianism,
temp. Richard II., x. 187, 482

" Ladies Cabinet Opened," ii. 333

Ladies dresses in 17th century,!. 311; iv. 485

"Ladies' Etiquette," ante 1781, xii. 472

Lady restored to life, v. 117

Lady professors, xii. 454

Laestingean churches, i. 488. See Lastingham.

Lagan, Jetson, and Flotson, xii. 207, 256, 357, 427,
508

Lake at Llanybyther, v. 146

Lake family, v. 335; vi. 497

Lake (Sir Edward), interviews with Charles I., viii. 79

Lake (Bp. John), family, iv. 8

Lakin's Gate, Windsor, vi. 499

Lamartine (M. de), his plagiarisms, v. 211

Lamb (Charles), his album verses, ii. 285; cottage at
Islington, iv. 9; and Haydon the painter, vii. 214-
poem " South Wind," xi. 48

Lamb and Cross, an emblem, iii. 426

Lamb's Conduit in the last century, iii. 265; when de-
molished, 91

Lambacke explained, iv. 388

Lambard (Wm.) and Queen Elizabeth, ix. 11

Lambe (Nicholas) and Oliver Cromwell, vii. 413

Lambert (Dr.), family, iv. 454

Lambert (General), a painter, iii. 410, 473

Lambert (John), regicide, Ford's engraving, vii. 131

Lambert (Rev. Thomas), family, viii. 10

Lambeth degrees, i. 271, 318, 400, 421; iii. 48, 276,
277, 354; v. 149; ix. 223; x. 325; xii. 456, 466,
529

Lambeth Palace, library, xi. 401 ; portrait gallery, viii.
309 ; episcopal registers, vii. 92

Lamekis, the romance of, v. 73

Laminas, or pictures in brass, xii. 10, 59

Lammermoor, the Bride of, i. 4

Lammie family of Raphoe, co. Donegal, x. 89, 159

La Motte, his " Ignez de Castro," v. 36

Lamplugh (Bp. Thomas), his character, x. 67 ; publica-
tions, iii. 190, 258

Lamprey pies at Gloucester, ix. 124, 185

Lancashire churches, doggrel description of, iii. 91

Lancashire fairy, xi. 223

Lancashire Heralds' Visitations, iv. 352

Lancashire local names, xii. 368, 444

Lancashire witches, temp. Charles L, iv. 365

Lancaster Duchy Court, ii. 210

Lances Brisees, or Lancie Spezzate, iii. 369, 518

Lancey (Sir Wm. de), his wife, xi. 408, 499

Land, curved form in old divisions, vii. 373, 485 : re-
gisters of transfers, x. 190, 278, 320

Land measure in England and Ireland, ix. 426 ; xii. 136

Land-rents in Scotland and England, 1770, v. 62

Landallis, or Lauderdale, viii. 434

Landals (Wm.), Bishop of St. Andrews, viii. 434

Landlord, name first given to an innkeeper, ix. 426

Landor (W. S.), incident in his Ode, iv. 249, 338

Landseer (Sir Edwin), portrait in the Lady and
Spaniels, i. 212; picture "Laying down the Law,"
iii. 482

Landslips at Folkestone, ix. 26; at Scarborough, 109

Lane (Mrs.), her wit, ix. 385, 430

Lane's Arabian Nights, omissions in, i. 115

Langbury Hill, tumulus on, i. 241

Langhorne family, ii. 149

Langhorne (Daniel), family, vi. 526; vii. 78

Langland (Robert) and " Piers Ploughman," vi. 229

Langlard's georama, ii. 172

Langley Marish, parochial library, i. 459

Langton (Dr. Robert), portrait, vi. 347

Langtree, inn sign at, x. 46

^ Language acquired by children, v. 69, 119; its changes
and peculiarities, vii. 234, 266; "Essay on the
Origin " of, x. 440

Languages, statistics, v. 108

Langue d'oi and Langue d'oc, xi. 186; xii, 194

Lanthorns, dark, illegal, xi. 487

Lao's looking-glass, iv. 386

Laplace (Pierre Simon), anecdote, i. 42

Lappets of a lady's dress, ix. 363

Larboard, its derivation, i. 335, 404, 440

Lardner (Dr. Nathaniel), his Works, vii. 363

Lareovers for meddlers, vii. 38, 138

Largesse, its modern use, ii. 356

Larking (J.), paper-maker, i. 433; his mark, ii. 37

Larpent's manuscript plays, iv. 269

Lascelles family, vi. 268

Lascelles (Francis), noticed, v. 31

SECOND SERIES.

87

Lascelles (Rowley), " History of Ireland/' vi. 287, 35O,

440; OD Swift 'tt biographers, vii. 150
Lasco (John a), x. 210, 297, 332; xi. 79
Lastingbam churches, i. 488; xii. 211
Lateen sails explained, vii. 516; viii. 38
" Latham and Knowsley," a gnying, v. 21 1, 303
Latham (Dr.), theory of the Indo-Kuropean languages,

viii. 110, 134

Latham (Krancis) of Norwich, iv. 127, 259
Lathe, or lethe, in Kent, its size, iii. 448; iv. 158
" La ThvbaTde," a tragedy. 1584, viii. 248
Latimer (Up. Hugh), biography, i. 75; pedigree, ii.

449; his consecration, vii. 203, family, ix. is 2 :

observance of saints' days, ii. 452
Latimer (John Neville, Lord), his family, ix. 182
Latimer (Win.), Dean of Peterborough, iii. 77
Latimer (William), his benefice, xii. 21 \
Latin, its pronunciation, vi. 4'J, 117, 217; English pro-
nunciation of, i. 151. 218, 273, 38.'}, 419; ii. 33«;;

iii. 108; vi. 2G7, 313, 405
Latin parochial records forbidden, xi. 8; disused in

public documents, xii. 327, 375. 442
Latin, Monkish, Dictionary of, iv. 108
Latin Grammar by royal authority. 1540, vi. ;;»;s
Latin " re'1 and tin- Scotch " t/v»-," ii. 4i'»5
Latitude and longitude, origin ot names, i. 134, 243;

iii. 494
Laud (Abp.) and altar-rails, i. ll'.l; relative, 4~>4;

letters or jiaj>er8 unpublished, iii. 425; lines on his

death, vii. 2.">1 ; portraits, viii. .•{<)<.», 3*'.». 437, :">4O;

"Troubles and Trial," ix. 419; ('lie red a cardinal's

hat, x. 495; scurrilous ballads on. 1 10; on the clerical

dress, xi. 386

Laudanum, early mention of, iii. 445
Lauder, Commissariat of, xii. 94, 417, .">:i7
Lauder (Rev. Alex.) of Mordington, iv. K>1. 2.">s
Lauder (Win.) on the plagiarisms of Milton, xi. 203
Lauderdale (John, 2nd Earl of), letter to Charles II..

viii. 251
Lauderdale (Richard Maitland, 4tii Karl of), library,

xi. 444

Laughame (Major Gen. Rowland), iii. 421
Launcelot (Mr.), Dean Swift's cousin, v. 26
Lauragnois (Due de), story of his wife, ii. 51G
Laureates, a lesson for, ii. 487; their crowns, xi. 471
Laurel berries, ix. 403
Laurence (Abp.), editor of " Annual Register," vii.

156

Laurence (Brother), " Letters." See Laurence.
Laurence (Roger), nonjuror, v. 745
Laureus (Henry), Vice- President of South Carolina, x.

209 ; xii. 337

Lauren* (Peter), his petitions, ix. 297
Lauxius (David), corrector of the press, v. 514
Lava of £tna, i. 143 .
Laviugton (Bp.), " Enthusiasm of Methodists," v. 340,

365

Law, vulgar errors in, x. 191, 391, 516
" Law and Lawyers," its characters, vii. 8
Law and poison, viii. 130; x. 418
Laws and cobwebs, v. 146, 221
Law Lists, early, viii. 28: xii. 434, 51 1
Law officers: Attorney-General v. Lord Advocate, ix.

483

Law (James) Abp. of Glasgow, L 56, 141, 176; por-
trait, xi. 468

Law(Hev. Win.), philosophical writing, iii. 202, 223;

notes for hia biography, xL 306, 325
Lawes (Henry), his arms, vi. 266; Milton's sonnet to,

ix. 337, 395. 492
Lawrence family, xi. 87. 495; of Chelsea, x. 428. 480;

xi. 13; of Iver, vii. 47, 139, 326; xii. 177, 196;

of Stndley, x. 116. 292; xi. 319

Lawrence (Brother), his Letters, ii. 4S1J; iii. 254; v. 52O
Lawrence (Sir James). KnL'ht of Malta, xi. 87, 495
Lawrence (Rev. John), maiden name of his wife, x. 493
Lawrence (Sir John), letter to Sir Edw. Cecil, xi. 14
Lawrence (Mrs.), translator of CM-SMUT'S Works, iv. 19
Lawrence (St.) church, Heading, ii. 41 1
Lawrence (Sir Thomas) jxjrtrait of an Iri.-h prelate, iv.

250; and Major Head. vii. 296, 444, 4*n, 52«i;

residence at Teubury, 171; sketch ot Mr.-. Liflley,

viii. 69

Lawrence (W.) <>f Kirkby Fleetham, epitaph, x. 292
Lay baptism, dispute* on its validity, v. 477
Layman, its peculiar use. vii. ii34 ; viii. \27 : :LS ap-
plied to an artist, xi. 2». 359
Layman ofliciating at Ma->. xi. 17'J, 23n: xii. ."><''«
Layman. Poor, Resolution in difficult tin.es, ii. 1 s-i
Lay-readers of the lMurm:iti»n, i. 1.VJ, 222
Laystall, its meaiiiij-. ix. 4!J*. 4'J4
Lazarus, the liaising of, pictures, xi. 22*, 27»'.. ;>7S; x!l

17, 238

Lea's Ecclesiastical Re._'i.-trv oi Ireland, author, i. \2
Leachman (John), deatii. ii. 2:>:>
Lead (Jane) and the English mystics, i. '.'3 ; ami Sw.--

denborg, ii. 47<>

Lead eaten by a shipwrecked crew, iii. 347. 4 l>
Leader (Sir Oliver), Chief Justice, iv. 4 1»», 44<>, 47'*,

v. 96. 323

Leader (Newman) Vicar uf Thaxted, v. HI
Leads, as connected with salt works, vi. 31
L«-ague (Sir Simon), its author, ii. 1 .'><», 4l«',; v. l."»;;
Leap-year, the hulie-.' law of, i. '.»
Leases, church, iv. 361. 43'.*

Leather of human skin, ii. 6S, ll'.», 157. 2.'»ti. 2^. 4I'.«
Leather, painting on, iii. 22'.). 27'.», 3<K». 4 Hi; iv. l.Vi
Leathern moi.ey, vii. 137. 3(j()
Leaver (Gabriel), attorney, iii. ;{:?o
Le Bailly (JuM-ph Adrian), i. 141
" Lebens Kegel." anonymuus line.-, xii. '2*7
Lecherv, its derivation, ii. 4
Leckeratone explained, ii. 247, -J'.to, 41^
Lcckhampton custom, x. 363. 47»i
Lecterns, their uses, vi. 'J7(>

Ledbury, monument in the church, iv. 492; v. 367,444
Leder (Sir Oliver). Sec L< nd, r.
Le Due's portrait of the Duke of St. Albans, i. 175
Leo family, iii. 38S, 47 ft
Lee family, Earls of Litchtield, xii. 324. 3H2
Lee (John) of Corby, Northampton, xi. 469
Lee (K. G.), his " Ransom of Manilla," iii. 91
Lee (Win.), his '• Youth's behaviour," viii. 183
Leech in water a weather indicator, ix. 5OO; x. 96
Leeds, the Knights Templars at, vii. 169; ordinary at

the cloth-market, v. 217

Leeming's picture in Hereford cathedral, ii. 277
Leer, or " feeling fear," ita derivation, viii. 483
Leery, a provincialism, ix. 51
Lees family at Alt Hill, ii. 37
Leese and Lancen, altered in some Bibles, riii. 228
Lee-shore explained, ix. 182, 334

88

GENERAL INDEX.

Leet, or leat, its derivation, iv. 160

Leete family, co. Cambridge, ix. 304; x. 259

Lefort (Madlle.), a bearded woman, viii. 333, 478

Legacy books in the Stamp Office, xii. 48

Legacy duty among the Romans, i. 451

Legal etymologies, xi. 210, 296

Legal jeux d'esprit, i. 171,222, 262, 403; ii. 168, 238,

257

Legato (Professor), Museum at Florence, xii. 88
Legends, German and English, xi. 223; similar at dif-
ferent places, i. 15, 282, 400
Legerdemain, works on, viii. 379
" Leges Alfonsinas " inquired after, xi. 427, 459
Legge family, xii. 270
Legh (Gerard), " Accedence of Armorie," monogram, i.

281

Legh (Sir Peter), Bradshaw's letter to him, ix. 115, 205
Legislation under the Tudors, xii. 306
Legislature, when first used, ix. 503
Legitimacy of children born in wedlock, vii. 112, 181
Le Grange (Joseph Louis de), his country, x. 361
Leicester, the bed at the Blue Boar, iv. 1 02 ; change in

the dedication of St. Martin's church, viii. 437; ball

ticket, x. 168

Leicester (Lettice, Countess of), iii. 13
Leicester (Sir Robert Dudley, Karl of ), feast at War-
wick, iii. 114; Will, his jester, vii. 331; a new Life

of him, ix. 425
Leicester (Simon de Montfort, Earl of), descendants,

iii. 12, 78
Leicester (Thomas Wm. Cooke, Earl of), marriage, iv.

33G

Leicestershire provincialisms, vi. 186
Leigh family of Cheshire, v. 215, 266: viii. 258
Leigh (George), book auctioneer, x. 422
Leigh (Wm.) of Christ College, Cambridge, xii. 208
Leighton family, x. 108, 175, 230, 257, 398, 497
Leighton (Abp.), bibliography of his Works, viii. 41, 61,

113, 150, 507, 525; relics of, ix. 8; his pulpit, 79;

his character by Dr. Hickes, x. 124, 213
Leighton (Dr. Alex.), his " Case," xi. 190
Leighton (Wm.), Christmas poem, x. 471
Lehmanowski (Col.), his death, v. 324
Leland (John), "Commentaries," ii. 237; verses bv, v.

49'2

Lelut, " Du De'mon de Socrate," x. 96
Le Maire's passage, its discoverer, x. 44
Leman (Rev. Thomas), antiquaryj xi. 290
Le'mery (Nicolas), " Recueil de Secrets et Curiosite's les

plus rares," iv. 309
Lemur, a ripe nut, xii. 365, 444
Le Neve (Peter), catalogue of his library, xi. 403 ; his

creed, xii. 105, 178
Lennard family, viii. 430
Lennard (Sampson), Blue Mantle, xii. 30
Lenox (Lady Sarah), and " The Lass of Richmond Hill,"

xi. 207

Lenten fast, its conclusion, vi. 166, 235, 335
Lenten fast observed at Milan, x. 18, 151
Lenthall (Speaker), said to have garrisoned the king's

palaces, x. 190

Lentulus (Publius), spurious Epistles, iv. 67, 109, 215
Leominster burials in 1587 and 1597, xi. 385, 497;

Chamberlain's accounts, xii. 10
Leon (Fray Louis de), enigma, i. 193, 279, 421, 478
Leonardo da Vinci, rarity of his pictures, vii. 215

Lepaux (Louis Marie le Re'velliere), x. 350

Lepell (General Nicholas), x. 47, 76

Lepell's regiment, ii. 416

Lepers' hospitals and chapels, ix. 124; windows, v. 236,

347

Leprosy, the white, iii. 162

Le Quesne (Sir John), family, v. 214, 325; xi. 38
Lerot, dormouse, iii. 289, 377, 519; iv. 461
Le Sage (Alain Rene), " Le Diable Boiteux," iv. 347;

and authorship of " Gil Bias," v. 515
L'Escalopier (M. le Comte), vii. 417
Leslie (Charles) and Henry Dodwell, i. 49 ; his Theo-
logical Works, iii. 479; "Answer to Abp. King," viii.

252

Leslie, the two, noticed by Lord Macaulay, i. 49
Leslie (Peter), artist, xi. 408
Lesly (George), Rector of Whittering, viii. 207
Lessing (G. E.), " Ernest and Falk," v. 360
Lessing's painting, " Eyelin," ix. 426, 495
Lessons for Michaelmas day, xii. 290
Lester (Lady), her portrait, v. 129
L'Estrange (Sir Roger), " Fables of ;Esop," iii. 281 , 397 ;

a newspaper writer, vi. 370

Le Texier (M.), French readings, ix. 249 ; x. 447
Leti (Gregorio), his works, x. 270
Lett family of Wexford, viii. 451
"Letter to Mr. Bayes," i.e. Dryden, vii. 147, 227, 284,

326

"Letter to Preachers," 1548, x. 430
Letter writers by profession, ii. 487
Letters, extracts from old, xii. 414
Letters, mode of concluding, x. 326, 434, 501
Letters, private, their sale and publication, v. 47, 76
Letters clandestinely opened in last century, ii. 47,

459
" Letters from Buxton," allusions in, iii. 388; ix. 412,

471
Letters of the alphabet, their proportionate use in four

languages, ii. 208

Letters sent by post, statistics, viii. 375
Leuca-Wick explained, xi. 267

Levant, origin of the word, iii. 31, 138; English inter-
course with the, ix. 262
Levant Company of Merchants, x. 113
Levant Notes and Queries, x. 345
Level of the Atlantic and Pacific, iv. 387, 458
Lever in the arms of Liverpool, ix. 90
Leverets with a white star, ii. 59
Leveridge (Richard), bass singer, vii. 410, 471 ; " History

of the Stage," v. 106
Lewis family, Merioneth, i. 314

Lewis and Kotska, their deaths, ix. 355, 432 ; x. 480
Lewis (David), author of " Philip of Macedon," viii.

497

Lewis (Edward), dramatic writer, vii. 280
Lewis (John), notes on Burnet's Life of Bedell, viii.

301
Lewis (John) of Ludlow, letter on the Man of Ross,

xii. 72

Lewis (Rev. John) Rector of Ingatestone, longevity, ix. 8
Lewis (Matthew Gregory), ancestry, x. 349, 39 6
Lewis (William), his epitaph, iii. 123
Lexell's comet, vii. 13
Leyborne arms, iii. 39
Leybourn, shawl act, viii. 248
Leyden, miracle at, i. 62

SECOND SERIES.

Leyden (Dr. John), portrait, vii. 236, 384, 443 ; ix.

385

Leyden (James), his epitaph, iii. 124
Liane, its meaning, v. 87, 118, 178
Libel, controversy on the law of, v. 122, 141, 161,

240, 278, 397

" Liber Eccle.-iasticus," i. 268, 378, 440, 456
" Liber Horn," quoted, viii. 32
" Liber Kegalis," a MS. on coronations, v. 38
" Liber Kegum, or Life of David," iii. 404
" Liber Winton," Anglo-Saxon words in, vii. 474
Libraries, ancient monastic, i. 485 ; claiming books by
Copyright Act, ii. 332; misappropriated, iv. 279,
396; v. 57; Catalogue of Private, 111; County,
viii. 244; London, xi. 381, 401, 421, 441, 461
Libraries, parochial. See Parochial Libraries.
Library of a gentleman in olden time, ii. 386; a De-
scriptive Catalogue, ix. 403; x. 16; of the Inquisition
at Home, xii. 184. 23*
Library discovered at Willscot, x. 16. 15<>
Libri (M.G.) collection of manuscripts, vii. 247
Liburni, or Croats, xi. 328. 396, 457, 497, 520 ; xii.

:371

Lice, to die "eaten bv lice," vii. 159
Lichfield, folk-lore at* vi. 68
Lichfield (Edw. Karl of), portrait, x. 494
Liddle and Scott's tJreek-English Lexicon, v. 41:)
Liddell (George). Scottish poet, ii. 131
Liege, proverb respecting, i. 104
"Lit'.- and Ages of Man " illustrated, xi. 408, 4KB; xii.

316

"Life and Death," .1 poem, vi. 374
Life in a light boat, xi. 325

Liffey, Anna, why the river so named, viii. 311. .">iJ4
Ligaturas facere, species of magic, viii. 19('>
Lightfoot (Hannah), i. 121.322
Lightfoot (Dr. .John), Master of St. Catharine's College,

Cambridee, viii. 452 ; on the Lord's Prayer, 453
Lightfoot (Dr. John), Rector of Ashley, iii. 271
Lighthouse Ii res, how far visible, iv. 370, 441 ; v. .*>;>, 93
Lightning, accident from, x. 145; conductors to ships,

ii. 87

Lightning and fish, viii. 469
Lightning on the stage, how produced, iv. 171

Lights offered after childbirth, iii. 45()

Ligon (Kichard), " History of Barbadoes." xi. 227, 288

Ligonier (John Earl of), portrait, x. 494

Ligonier ((Jen. Sir John), portrait, xi. 78, 1.16. 157

Likeiamme, ita meaning, ri. 412; vii. 75

Lilac, or laylock, colour, vii. 293, 46<>; viii. 73, 109

" Lilawati," translations of the, xi. 345

Lilburn (Col. John), his trial, i. 355

Lill (Godfrey), Solicitor-General, viii. 512

Lille, siege of, in 1708, ii. 89, 157

Lillibridge (Gardner R), ii. 177

Lillibullero song, i. 89

Lilliputian Aztecs, T. 234, 346, 382, 445; vi. 39

Lilly (John) and the Mar-Prelate controversy, iv. 322-
325; his Letters, viii. 224; Dramatic Works, v. 160;
Plays quoted, x. 403

Lilly (Wm.), authorship of his Grammar, v. 256, 344

Lima Council, its decrees, i. 510; ii. 119

Limerick, violation of tombs of St. Michael's, xii. 251

Limesi family, xi. 154, 234, 316

Limited liability, works on, x. 128

Lincoln (President), ancestry, xi. 389, 514

Lincoln cathedral, prebends, i. 412; library, viii. 349,
511; minstrels' gallery, 35; its restoration mtirised,
xii. 390

Lincoln's Inn Fields, temp. Charles I., v. 326; it* en-
trances, ii. 42S

Lincoln's Inn library, xi. 401

Lincolnshire exclamation : " Worst art !" vii. 103, 182

Lincolnshire worthies, \ i. 47<>

Lindfield nunnery, ii. 4 1(1

Lindsay (David), dramatist, i. 11; ii. 87

Lindsay (Sir .lames) and James I., x. 81.351, 413

Lindsay family, xi. 154, 234, 316

Lingaid (Dr. John) on lip. Barlow's consecration, vii.
50, 201 ; reviews of his Works, viii. 469; ix. 17

Lingard (Kichard). his will, ii. 104. 175

" Lingua, or the Combat of the Tongue and the Five
Senses," acted at Cambridge, vii. 142

Link between re:not«- }cri"<is, vii. 255; xi. 16,'J

Linley (.Mrs.), Sir Tim.-. Lawrence'* sketch of. viii. f>'J

Linn:i us' monument at I'pi-al. iv. 51

Lintot (Bernard), bookseller, iv. 149

Lion, an inhabitant of (ireere, viii. SI ; ix. 57; xi. 3l(>.
393, 434, 47«',; Italy. 241 ; Northern Africa, S3

Lion and unicorn, as suj.jiorters. ix. 5((1 ; x. 57, 9^

Lion coward, heraldic term. v. 5\)5. 525; vi. 179

Lioness, it.s parturition, ix. 57

Lions and virgins, vi. 45*

Lions washed in the Tower, x. f '), 395; xi. 159

Lisbon, earthquake at, v. :'95, 466, 524; vi. jt",

Lisburn, inscription on an old house, viii. :?7.'i

Lisle (Alice), confession at her execution, i. 95

Lisle (.John Lord) of Kougir.i.nt. xi. 409: xii. IM>

Lisle (Lndy), descendants, xii. 99

Lismoro Castle, manuscripts in, \i. 107

Listen (John), address to him, i. 391

" List of Justices and Hich SheritVs," xii. 1O

Lists of ( -It-rical, !e,'al. and medical professions, v. 191

Litanies, eucharistic, ix. 114; mock ones in children's
games, v. 33:5, 426

Litan/ sutlYap's. ii. 171, 205

Litchfield (.John), liis longevity, xi. 5O6

Litchtield (Lee, Earls of), xii. 824, :$82

Litera* Uegisc, viii. 495

Literary and military pursuits, ii. 4<",.i

Literary congress at Paris, i. 5OS

Literary forgeries, i. 313; hoaxes, vii. 196; xi. 191,

2:?o'

Literary Index, General one fiiiggesU-d, ii. 22. 141,303;
iv. 66; viii. 1O3; i\. 39; xi. lf.;J; xii. 144, 258,
299
Literary intercourse between England and the Continent,

vii. 21

Literary Journals, their origin, i. 264
Literary men, retreat for invalided, vii. 26
Literary relics, xii. 221
Literary taste of different countries, viii. 43O
Literature, English, an Introduction to, x. 16O; ne-
glected, v. 255; sold by the pound, i. 451, 519
Lithographs tinted, iv. 227; v. 224
Little Burgundy, Southwark, ii. 86
Little Ease, remains of, vi. 345, 399, 491 ; vii. 39
Littleton (Dr. Adam), pedigree, i. 337
Liturgies of the Foreign Reformed Churches, ii. 67
Liturgy, proposed alteration by Dr. Tillotson, iv. 166
Liturgy, Extraordinary, i. 292, 422
Liver and Crow, favourite dwh of Cantabs, x. 384
. 2

90

GENERAL INDEX.

Liverpool, its derivation, viii. 110, 198, 239, 257, 540;
arms, ix. 90; passage court, xi. 172

Livery collar of Scotland, ix. 341, 415, 472

Livery of seisin by cutting off the donor's hair, xi. 307

Livery worn by aldermen, v. 25, 177, 197, 262, 303

Liverymen of London, their costume, iii. 368; the
oldest one, xi. 389

Live-stock, popular names of, ii. 38

Livet (C.), " La Grammaire Frai^aise," viii. 340

Livingtone (Sir Thomas), his dispatch, xi. 389

"Livre d'Eglise," i. 268, 378, 440, 456

Livy, lost books discovered, xii. 169

Lizars family, Scotland, vii. 257; xii. 434

Llanbeder Hall, near Ruthin, door inscription, iv. 223

Llangollen, epigram at King's Head Inn, vii. 357

Llanybyther, the lake at, v. 146

Llewellyn Voelgrun, his arms, ii. 490; iii. 136

Llewpard, or leopard, i. 187

Llorente's " Inquisition," Spanish edition, vii. 515

Lloyd family arms, ii. 331

Lloyd (Elizabeth), lines on Milton's blindness, v. 114

Lloyd (Humphrey), Bishop of Bangor, vii. 515

Lloyd, or Floyd (John), the Jesuit, ix. 13, 55, 112, 151

Lloyd (Sir Nathanael), Dean of the Arches, x. 317

Lloyd (Richard), satirised, x. 497

Lloyd (Robert), " Ode to Oblivion." xii. 48

Lloyd (Wm.), Bishop of Norwich, viii. 233

Lloyd (Wm.), Bishop of Worcester, viii. 233

Lloyd (W. A.), list relating to Aquaria, vi. 260

" Load of Mischief," an inn sign, viii. 496; iv. 90, 132,
231

Loaf, a penny one in 1801, xi. 168

Loafer, its meaning, vii. 184

Lobel (Matthias de), botanist, iii. 288; x. 368

Lobgesang, choral dance in the, iv. 362

Lobster, a nickname for soldier, viii. 252

Lobster, receipt for roasting one, viii. 226

Local couplets, vi. 204; etymology, vii. 140

Local histories, their publication suggested, xi. 367

Local nomenclature, iv. 240

Lock Hospitals, why so called, xii. 48

Locke, the civic restaurateur, x. 269

Locke family, i. 141; v. 12, 177, 297

Locke (John), early writings, i. 376; and freemasonry,
ii. 429; iii. 297, 337; "Essay on the Human Un-
derstanding," ii. 407 ; MS. note in his Works, iv. 189,
277, 440; parentage and family, iii. 125; v. 12, 177

Locker (John), barrister, xi. 142

Locke's " Western Rebellion," x. 349

Lockhart (J. G.), epitaph on Dr. Maginn, x. 43, 137

Lockman (John), noticed, xi. 102

Locks of the Egyptians, ii. 147

Locksmiths and pattern keys, x. 191

Lockwood (John de), Esq., viii. 169

Locusts in England, iv. 267, 397; v. 37

Locusts and honey, why eaten together, v. 317

Lodge family, wills of, x. 69, 118

Lodge (John), author of" The Peerage," iii. 168

Lodge (Thomas), madrigals, x. 206; " Glaucus and
Sylla," xii. 361; " Rosalynde : Euphues Golden
Legacy e," 513

Lodging houses at Wells, temp. Edward VI., xii. 470

Lofcop explained, iv. 26, 97

Lofer, origin of the word, ii. 448

Lofft (Capel), biography, v. 436; descendants, xi. 408,

Loftus family arms, xi. 227, 359

Loftus (4th Viscount), viii. 212

Logan (Wm. Hugh), literary works, viii. 197

Logic, a question in, ix. 25, 184

" Logic; or, the Chestnut Horse," its author, ix. 463

Loir, Lerot, a small animal, iv. 461

Lollard, origin of the name, ii. 329, 459; iii. 192

Lomax, or Lomas family, origin of name, viii. 415, 478

Lombard churches, vi. 415

Lombard (Mons.), speech to Charles II., iii. 148, 216

Londinenses Quisquilinas Literarize, ii. 400

London : An echo on old, iii. 108, 176

Antiquities in King Henry's Yard, viii. 146

Annalists, note for, v. 168

Architecture, i. 73, 422

Bancks' verses on the city, iii. 33

City arms, ix. 88

City huntsman, ix. 47, 117

City swords, v. 146

Companies, Irish estates, v. 170, 247; arms, xii.

362

Custom of giving a spoon, xi. 289, 352
During the Commonwealth, iv. 470; v. 58
Fairs, xi. 170

Houses, rentals in 1698, iv. 29, 378
Livery Companies, works on, iv. 63
Liverymen, their costume, iii. 368; the oldest, xi.

389
Livery worn by aldermen, v. 25, 177, 197, 262,

303

Localities, ancient, viii. 28, 158, 406
Lord Mayors, arms, xii. 435, 525: feasts in 1206,

518
Mayor in 1335, i. 353, 483, 520 ; ii. 213, 258, 293,

438; equestrian, i. 17, 102, 238
M.P.'s, their precedence in parliament, iii. 209
Pictures of ancient, v. 374, 376
Population in 17th century, vi. 110, 256
Queen Elizabeth's reign, xii. 306
Recorder, his robes, ii. 429
Riots in 1780, and the militia, ix. 198, 250, 272,

292

Salubrity, vi."325

Strangers in 1563 and 1571, viii. 447
Streets, how to be cleansed, viii. 105
Topography, works on, i. 195, 279
Views and perspectives in 1558, viii. 292, 331
Walpole's sketch of its ruins, iii. 286, 397, 439
London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, iii. 1 60 •

iv. 59

London Bridge, the Old,listjof inhabitants, viii. 142 ; its
erection, ix. 119, 254 ; Water- works, xi. 90; Norden's
View, viii. 365

London Bridge estate, its old seal, v. 414, 506
London Chronicle, temp. Henry VII. and VIII., viii. 79
London, Chronicles of, quoted, ix. 144
London Corporation library, ix. 415; xi. 402, 500
" London Directory," its origin, iii. 270, 342, 431
London " Low Life "and London " Dens, " iv. 88
"London's Loyalty," a ballad, iii. 324,519
" London Museum," a periodical, iv. 508
London-stone, Cannon-street, v. 376
London (Wm.), " Catalogue of Vendible Books," viii. 105

183

Long (Mrs. Ann), Dean Swift's letter on her death, ii.
182, 256

SECOND SERIES.

91

Long (George), birth and death, viii. 51, 118

Long (Sir Richard), ttmp. Henry VIII., viii. 38, 56

Long Meg of Westminster, xii. 450

"Long Pack," it* authorship, xi. 389, 518

Ixxige (Robert), epitaph, iv. 382

Longevity, remarkable instances, i. 71. 253, 452; ii. 37.

258, 483; iii. 13, 119; v. 119, 146; vi. 203. 32-1;

viii. 23, 53, 07. 379: ix. 104, 262, 401, 500; .N.

15, 56, 129, 155, 176. 198. 218,297, 315, 317,

376; xi. 19, 5M, 77.467: of clerical incumbent*, ix.

K, 73, 252; x. 119, 297; xi. 19; xii. 7«: in the

United States, i. 462
Longfellow (II. W.), Song of Hiawatha, notes on. i. 147:

" Golden Legend," iii. 162, 20'J
Longhooghton registers, i. 449
Longitude, its discoverer, xi. 4H:V, works for (\\\\'.\\ ••, iv.

301

Longitude and latitude, origin of the names, iii. 4(.U
Longueville (Viscountess elf), anecdotes, xi. 162
Longworth (Hie-hard). Dean of Cluster, xii. 227. 2.V.I
Lonsdale (Mr.), {>ortrait painter, xi. .'>o7
•• Looking-glasM> tor Knu'laud," &<•.. xii. 36-_>
Loot, its derivation and meaning, xi. 133
Lop../, de Vega, translator of his " Romeo and Juliet,"

viii. 49fi

Lorcha, it-s meaning, iii. 170, 217, 2.">6, -'U4
l.ord Mavors' feasts in 12O6, xii. 51-S. Sve I.<>nd<»i.
Lords and Commons, disputes settled in 167O, x. 87.

174

l/.r-i's Day not the Sabbath, vi. 14S 17S
Lord's Prayer quoted from Jewish works, viii. 4.").'5.

~>22; curious version, xii. 26, 99
Lords spiritual excluded from parliament, iii. 41 S
Loreto farmacia, xi. 170, 234
Lorica, or Golden Vest, x. .'54li
Loriot, a bird, i. 187

Lothario, the original "(Jay Lothario," iv. 4.">4, 47'.»
Lot-mead, a local custom, vi. 12
Lotus flower and the Indian Mutiny, iv. 161, 195, 221.

261, 327; and the Sipahis, v. 138; vi. 176. '2'^
Louis Philippe and Le Comte de lieaujolais, iv. 382
Louis XII., medal of, x. 326
Louis XIV. and Bunaparte, and the number 666, i.

MS, 276. 421 ; pensions to literary men, vi. 89, 158;

his reforms, xi. 225
Louis XV., his humanity, x. 345; penmanship, viii.

268, 297, 387

Louisa, a male name, iv. 225

Louise (Marie), her graduated scale of husbands, i. 508
Loose (Mother) of Loose Hall, Oxford, vii. 275, 343,

404

Loath grammar-school seal, iv. 223, 395
Louth (Rev. Simon), epitaph, xii. 509
Louvain family, xii. 8
Louvre, or looner-hole, v. 231
Ixmvre Gallery, prices of its pictures, xii. 417, 527
Lovat peerage, v. 335, 385; vi. 176, 191
Lovat (Simon Lord), letters to the Countess of Seaforth,

viii. 445; conduct at the invasion in 1719, 463; and

the rebellion of 1715, ix. 70; lines on his death, xi.

485; noticed, 229
ove (Christopher), parentage, iv. 173, 259; noticed,

ix. 160, 291

Lve (David), letter to George Chalmers, ix. 159
Ue of God the Golden Chain, xii. 181
Lreit (Logan), dramatist, x. 230

Ixwel (Francis Ixml), his death and remains, vi. 396 ;
vii. 17; xii. 234

Lovelace (Richard). •• I.nca.sU," i. 173; vii. 391

Loveling (Benjamin). Vicar of tambonrn, ix. 143

Lovell family, i. 252. 323

Lovell (Elizabeth Lady), i. 212

Lover, as applied to a woiran. iv. 107, 159, 218, 299

Ixiver's Leap, an ir.n sipi, x. -54, .'l.'>

Lowe family, vii. 2*

Lowen (John), first actor Hamlet, iii. 4<>>\ 491
, Lowes (Rev. JolmX executed for witchcraft, iv. 393,
494

•' tV church spire, iii. IS

Lowndes (W. '!'.), " Bibliography's Manual.' <-iron> in
the n"w oditi'-n. v. :;•*!•

l.owther (Anthony) and Soj)hi.i II<.we. x. 47.'$

l.owther (Sir J.unes), man of war, i. 4*'J

I. "yd (Dorothy) and Richard Savage, vi. 426, 4 17

Lucas (Dr. Char] I, vii:. 212

Lucas (Rev. Dr.). defence of P.p. Hunl, viii. 4D

Lucas (p-inl). French traveller, iv. 71

Lucas (Win.). '• Travels of Hnii;:U;-i-." X. •"

Lucas ot" U'hitton, a |.aint«v. vii. 476

I.'.ica^s History of Wart"ii jari>h, vi. 37'J

Lnchyii (Robert), M.P. f«>r «'ambrid-.-e. vii. :u 1 . 385

Lucian. passage in, xii. 326

Lucius. supjM)M-d King "f l>rit:»i:i. xi. 64

Luck (I,1.). Ma.'ter « f Barnstaple School, viii. 14;,; x. 2n

Lucknow sio-e and Jessie Br.'wn. v. 147. 4 •_'."»

Lucky and unlucky days. vi. 13S; viii. 429; xii. lot

Lucky stones, viii. 267; is. ">5
I Luckyn, or Lukin family. INsex. vii. 2M>

Lucy"(Sir Berkeley), burial nn.l \\ills.vii. .Ml'

Lucy (Sir l.'i.'hard). supjKvt-d portrait, vii. 87

Lucy (L-idy Theophila), marriage, vii. .">1J

Lodlow (Col. Kdmond). proclamation for his apprehen-
sion, i. 26: notired, iii. 146. 236. 435

Ludolph (!<• Such^n, " Libellus ilc liiner--," iii. 330,415,
519

Ludovisi, the Villa, vi. 4O2. 42n

Luff, the mainstay parting, vii. '2'.^

Lufkin (Rt-v. Riclianl). hi> lo-./.-vity, viii. 53, 77

Lnghtborgh family arms, ix. 17.">

Lui/. (Nicola), •• IrW de Ca.^tro." iv. 287, .".99. 461 ; v.
97. 137

" Luke's Iron Crown," xi. .160
I Lukin of Ks«ex, his descendants, iii. 3o7

Lukins (Geo.). his extraordii.aiy ca.s«>, vi. 2o7, 253

Lukyn (Robert). M.P. for Cambridge, vii. :t41,3H.r>
; Lnmisden (Andrew), iv. 431
; Lumisdcn and Smith families, x. 51 0

Lun, pstuil. i.e. John Rich, x. 287, 336
1 Lunardi, jiaintings of, iii. 5OO

Lunatic successfully treated, iii. 464; provision for one
in 1625, vii. 169; literature, ix. 172

Lnndhill colliery explosion, iii. 366
j Lundie (John), his monster Dictionary, i. 45
I Lunsford (Sir Thomas), i. 122
I Luscious, its etymology, iii. 463
| Lnsignan, inscription on the chAteao, iv. 223

Lutetia Parisiomm (Paris), x. 226, 314

Luther (Martin) and Wesley, their style, vii. 475; viii.
119; Concordance to his Bible, ii. 432, 475; and the
Old Hundredth tune, iii. 58, 234, 295, 352; " Table
Talk," 40; Hymn, iv. 151, 256; vi. 199; and Ger-
belins, iv. M9;v. 116, 176; euloginm of, 4 1 5, 487 ;

92

GENERAL INDEX.

on dancing, 170; represented with a swan, viii. 243,

277, 298, 515; and the Bishop of Bamberg, ix. 501 ;

xi. 78; version of the Apocrypha, xii. 472, 527
Latine, wreck of, vi. 529
Luttrell family, legend of, v. 330, 467
Luttrell (Col.) and Henry Flood, viii. 102; and Miss

Harman, si. 70
Luttrell (Narcissus), diarist, i. 33, 91, 11 1, 124; v. 149;

poetical tracts, iii. 133; letter, xii. 44, 78; noticed,

v. 149

Luttrells of Dunster and Wm. Prynne, iii. 90, 135
Luxembourg, engraved view of, iv. 412
Lydford parish, its extent, v. 265
Lydgate (Daniel), lines by, x. 53
Lydgate (John), " The Child of -'Bristow," viii. 79 ;

" The Lyfe of Our Lady," xii. 171
Lyly (John), dramatist. See Lilly.
Lynaker (Wm.), epitaph on his death, xii. 202
Lynch law, its origin, vi. 247, 278, 338, 513; xii. 365
Lynch (Miss), favourite of Chancellor Thurlow, x. 67
Lynching by women in 1429, viii. 326
Lynde (Sir H.), discussion at his house on the Romish

controversy, ix. 13, 55, 313
Lyndsay (Sir David), Lyon Herald, v. 490
Lyndsay (Sir Jerome), Lyon Herald, v. 496
Lyndwood (Bp. Win.), birth and family, ix. 48
Lyne (Dr.), an Irish physician, i. 171
Lynn, order of Fratres de Sacco, x. 68, 131
Lynn Regis monument in Barbadoes, vi. 166, 215
Lyon (Lord), king at arms, Scotland, v. 496: vi. 96
Lyons, Christmas custom at the Foundling, vi. 521
Lyons (Hen.), deputy-clerk of Irish Council, vi. 345
Lysons (D.), Environs of London illustrated, iv. 119
Lyster family, viii. 69 ; xii. 358

Lytcott (Sir John), James II.'s agent at Rome, iv. 271
Lyte family of Somersetshire, vii. 237
Lyte (Rev. H. F.), noticed, vii. 10, 182
Lyte (Thomas Mohun), parentage, x. 387
Lyttelton family arms, x. 139
Lyttelton (Lord), on Junius, i. 288
Lyttelton (Thomas Lord) and the ghost, iii. 270, 339;

v. 165; vi. 153
Lytton (Sir E. B.), anachronism in " Harold," i. 100;

his sense of pre- existence, iii. 51

Mabbe (James), supposed author of commendatory verses
in the first folio Shakspeare, xi. 3

Mabel, a Welsh name, i. 114, 242

Mac Allester (Oliver), his petition, xi. 283

Mac Allister (Rev. Joseph), birthplace, xii. 210, 381

Ma9anum explained, iv. 246, 374

Macaronic poetry, v. 271; " The Ruke callit the Bard,"
vi. 327

Me Arthur (S.), author of " The Duke of Rothsay," i.
493

Macartney (George Lord), viii. 211 ;"on Junius claimants,
ix. 261

Macartney (Lieut-General George), iii. Ill, 179; pro-
clamation for his apprehension, x. 481

Mac Aulay (Arch.) of Edinburgh, letter, vii. 97

Macaulay (Aulay), " Essay on Taste and Criticism,"
xi. 388, 480

Macaulay (Grace), particulars of, ix. 198

Macaulay (T. B. Lord) and the Editor of the Sidney
Papers, i. 266, 443; " History of England " reprinted
in America, 372; critiques on it, xii. 64; publication
of Vol. V., xi. 240; MS. of it in British Museum,
320; Biographies, ix. 235; Miscellaneous Writings,
496; his spelling of Steinkirk, vi. 87; his "prodigal
Nabob," viii. 399; as a biographer, ix. 381; his
earlier Essays, 324; death, 18; pedigree, 44, 86,
152, 250, 465; his alliance with the Babingtons, x.
265

Macaulay (T. B. Lord), Illustrations of his History
of England : —

Aughrim battle, i. 48, 91

Ballad on the battle of Beachy Head, i. 23 ; against

Gates, i. 109

Bedloe (Capt. William), broadside on, i. 207
Bernardi (Major John), i. 23
Bohun (Edmund), the licenser, i. 128
Burnet (Bp.), condemned Pastoral Letter, i. 21;

promoted to the see of Salisbury, ib.-, satire

against, i. 146; letter on the landing of the

Prince of Orange, ii. 244
Carstares (William), his Deposition, i. 467
Cavalier's complaint, ii. 63
Charles II., his death, i. 49, 110, 206, 247;

Quaker's Elegy on his death, i. 350
Compton (Bp.), letter to Abp. Sancroft, i. 90
Convocation of Ireland, and "the glorious King

William," i. 307

Country party and a standing army, ii. 82
De Witt's massacre, i. 115, 218, 369
Disposal of vacant sees at the Revolution, i. 22
Dodwell (Henry) and Charles Leslie, i. 49
Dublin Letter, i. 447, 488
Dutch Guards' farewell to England, ii. 461
Fenwick (Sir John), capture, i. 68
Erasers, their extermination, i. 91
French landing in 1690, i. 133, 266
Glencoe massacre, i. 32
Hickes (Dr. Geo.), his consecration, i. 31
Highlands of Scotland in 1746-47, i. 168
Jack Ketch's Apologie for executing Lord Russell,

i. 5

Jacobite songs, i. 371; ii. 43
James II., satire on, i. 33; embarkation and

escape, 5. 188> 189; proclamation of pardon, 5.

228; ii. 284; Declaration explained, i. 286
Jeffreys (Judge), inedited letters, i. 29; ii. 25;

earldom, i. 70, 128; at Wells, i. 145; Instruc-
tions to Judges, i. 306

Jesuits' chapel and schools in the Savoy, 5. 69
Journal of the Irish parliament, 1689, i. 405, 427,

447

Leslies, the two, i. 49
Lillibullero song, i. 89

Ludlow, proclamation for his apprehension, i. 26
Luttrell's Diary, i. 33, 91, 110
Macdonald Clan and the Burghers of Inverness, i

327, 487

Marlborough's disgrace, i. 22
Marvel's Ghost, a satire, i. 27
Namur, odes on its fall, ii. 364
Nine worthies, a satire, i. 25
Oates (Titus), ballad on, i. 109; supposed chu>'h

preferment, i. 110

SECOND SERIES.

93

Macaulay (T. B. Lord), Illustrations of his History
of England : —

Oath of 1689 examined and found truilty, ii. 183
Parkyns (Sir Win.) and Sir John Friend executed,

i. 25

Passive Obedience, epitaph on, ii. 143
Penn (Wm.), proclamation against, i. 50 .
Plotting Levite, ii. 164

Poor Layman's resolution in difficult times, ii. 184
(Quaker's ele^y ou the death of Charles II., i. 35O
Kouth (Dr.) and Macaulay a England, i. 1S9. 247
Sancroft (Abp.), commission for consecrating n >ii-

juring bishops, i. 30
Savoy precincts, i. 31; chapel and schools of the

Jesuits, i. 69

Schomberg's monument, i. 127
Screw bayonet, i. 32, 12S, 2OS
Seven prelates sent to the Tower, i. 1C'.*
Sherlock (Dr.), satire (.11. i. 32. 247
Sidney Paper*, their editor and Macaulay, i. 266.

443

Sorrel, William III.'s pony, i. 467, 487
South, Sherlock, and Hurnct, linos mi, i. 247
Speke (Hugh) and the forced declaration of the

Prince of Orange, i. 2S. 4t'»
Trenchard (John), his pardon, i. Ill)
Twy-den (Sir Wm.), his speeches, ii. N2
Walker (Dr. fieo.), petition ot' his irrand-niece, ii.

461

Whit; and Tory, Dialogue on, i. 487
William III. and the De Witts, ii. 6. (14; circular

to the Wells burgesses, ii. 125; tin- vessel which

brought him to England, i. Ill, 146; landing,

i. 246; convocation of Ireland, i. 307 ; his pony

Sorrel, i. 467, 487; IVvey's Life, i. 266

Macbeth, historical notice; of, iii. 241 : and Duncan, x.

263 ; was he a usurper ? xi. 24
MacCabe (W. IJ.), his present from the Archduchess

Sophia of Austria, iii. 180

Maccabees, third book, when first translated, v. 357
MacCaghwell (Hugh), titular Abp. of Armagh, vii.

130

Macclesfield (Charles, 2nd Earl), divorce, vi. 361, 3S5
Macclesfield (Countess of), the supposed mother of

Richard Savage, vi. 361, 385. 425, 445
Macclesfield (George Parker, 2nd Earl of), Jotters re-

specting the Royal Society, ix. 338
Macclesfield forest, its boundary, vii. 296, 346
M'Cluer (Capt.) and the Pelew Islands, i. 353, 442
MacClure and the Puritan emigrants, vi. 431
Macdonald Clan and the Burghers of Inverness, i. 327,

487

Macdonald family of Perthshire, vi. 267
Macdonald (Andrew), dramatic writer, ix. 321
Macdonald (James), longevity, ix. 438
" Macdonald, Mrs.," a Scotch air, iv. 171
Macdonald (Lieut. Soirle), his longevity, vi. 203
Mace, the Speaker'*, iii. 206
Maces, civic, v. 262, 469
Macerone (Colonel), iv. 74
MacGillivray, a Creek chief, iii. 149
MacGoicken (James), barrister, viii. 282, 341
Machar (St.), first Bishop of Aberdeen, i. 194
Machiavelli's Works, best edition, xii. 29
Machin (Lewis), passage in " Dumb Knight, " iii. 1C8

Machin (Mr.), Gresham professor, iv. 387

Macliin (Robert), discovery of Madeira, xi. 333

Machine hexameters, viii. 511

Madstus, Mount, its locality, iv. 189, 295, 369, 438.

475 ; v. 524

Mackay (Sandy), epitaj.li. x. 156
Mackenzie (Sir Ge<>.), epigram t°> his portrait, i. 473
Mackenzie (Kenneth), his trial, iv. 365
Mackenzie (Dr. Slu-iton ) a:.d Dr. Ma/. IMI. viii. 169, 235.

258 ; ix. 71

MacKeogh (John), M>. w^rk by, %i. 1«',6
Mackey (S. A.), works HI Tiieurv <>: th-' Earth, vi. 295
Mackinnoil (I)anirl), his longevity, i:;. 4->
Mackinto.-di (Sir James), speech on Inform, viii. 51. 114;

and tin? Regency que»tio:i, xi. 2 In
Mai:knight (Dr. James), his death, iv. 329
Maclauriu (Charles an<i <if<>r_'e), dramatic work.-', iii.

40'.)
Maclaurin (Dr. (Mm), his MSS., v. 494 : Dr. M-nr-.'s

Oratii-ii on, x. 306

Maclean (Laughlan), claimant ot' Jnnii;s. vii. 31o
Macldlaii. twelve knights »t" the nan e. i. '2(>:\. :i'J4
Muelellan (Henry), dramati.-t. viii. 512
MacMahon (Sir T«-i-e). his family, xi. .'Ui-
MacNaliyd nard\ a |x'ii.-ioned spy. viii. 2>1. 34 \ ;

re.-cin-s liji. Tiiui'liw. ix. .°>'.)J; l-'tt-T \« Mr.-. Edwin,

508

Macpherson (!•'.), removal fi»ni Oxford, \\. l^n
Mac Queen of Pall-a'Chrocain, viii. 4dii
Mac Raes, their liad-e. xi. 15ti. 21-
Mac Tatrgart (Mrs.), her Dramas, v. 334
M'Turk and Williams families, ii. 14i», IH7
Madden (Sir Frederic) and the 1'erkiiH f.lio Shak-

sjH-arc, ix. 211. 214,255
Madeira, its discovery, xi. .'{.'53
Madmen, the literature of, ix. 172
Madonna del Rosari->. a jaintii,/. .... 1-7, iv. 17
" Madrian," in Chaucer, iv. 5(t9
Madri-als MS. n.ll.-ctioi,, of, v. 25S ; autho: - • f, vi. 9O.

138

Madryn (St.). noticed, ix. 445. 512
Maelv.rom, its existence, v. 154, •-"-_'
Magdalen College. Oxf.-rd, Jan,. - II.'- letter to, i. .'534;

altar-piece, v. 5O5 ; it- town- M rvice HI Ma;. 1 t. vii.

342. 406. 446

Ma-ee (Abp.). hi.-, t unb, i. 14^
MaL'ic. ciiemical and natural, \ii. L'O
Magicians treated as criminal-, ix. 5O
Maginn (Dr. Wm.), tiliaa Morgan O'Doherty, ii. 145.

•_'!-: iii. 4'.»4: and Harri.-"ii Ain.-worth. viii. 169,

235; ix. 71; and Dr. Slieltdi Macken/ie, viii. 169.

235, 25S; ix. 71 ; epitaph, x. 43. 137
Magistrates, clerical county, i. IS
Magna Charta, original manuscript, i. 293; curse for

violating, iii. 370, 439, 497
Maer.et, early notice of, viii. 536; made by Dr. <I.

Knight, x. 281

Magnetic declination, x. 69, 131, 176. 219, 257
Magnus (Olautt), English translation, iv. 152
Magpie, Corrtu Pica, lines on, ii. 372
Magpie Castle, a tale. x. 107
Maguire (Dosius), king of Fermanagh, xi. 427
Maharaja of Zabedj, a forgotten empire, vi. 365
Mahogany first nsed in England, v. 45
Mahomet"'and his successors, i. 208; works on his life,
iii. 330i 379

94

GENERAL INDEX.

Mahomet's Poo, used by George Peele, xii. 210

Maiden, or clothes'-horse, viii. 483; ix. 51

Maid of Orleans, iv. 346

Maid-servant, her qualifications, xii. 187

Maiden Bradley church bells, iv. 115, 137

Maiden Lane, its derivation, xi. 89

Maiden-rent of feudal times, xi. 224

Maidenston Hill, near Greenwich, viii. 379

Maidment (James), " Bibliographical List," vii. 267

Maidment (Mr.), missionary, i. 12, 102, 139

Maids of honour, 1770, ix. 345, 394, 435

Mail, black, i. 236

Maimbourg (Louis), his Works, xi. 49

Main (Dr.), lines on the Glasgow arms, ii. 14, 92

Maintenon (Madame de), portrait, vii. 279

Maison, its literal meaning, v. 87

Maitland family of Gight, pedigree, xi. 249, 337

Maitland (Alexander), descendants, iii. 291

Maitland (Dr. S. R.) and Baron von Reichenbach, ii. 243

Maitland (Thomas), advocate, literary labours, iv. 344

Majesty, Royal, early use of the term, xi. 262

Majesty's servants, origin of the phrase, ix. 225

Makedranus (St.), inquired after, ix. 445

" Mala capta," or Maltorth, a tax, iv. 70

Malabar Jews, iv. 429; viii. 232, 418, 521

Malaga wine from the fire of London, v. 294

Malakoff, its origin, ii. 465

Maiden (Dan.) of Queen's College, Oamb., iv. 350

Malebranche, passage in, iii. 389, 494

Malermi's Italian Bible, x. 306, 417

Malicious Injuries Act, xii. 129

Malifant, or Male-Infant, its derivation, iii. Ill

Mallard of All Souls' College, Oxford, xii. 474

Mallet (David), "Ballads and Songs," iii. 259; his

Shakspeare quartos, ix. 1 79
Malone (Rt. Hon. Anthony), viii. 211
Malone (Edmond), his Life, ix. 295
Maloniana, ix. 324, 368
Malsh, a provincialism, ix. 63, 106, 232
Malta, knights of, vi. 34. See St. John of Jerusalem.
Maltby (Bp.), Dr. Parr's letter respecting, xii. 23
Maltese, their ancient tombs, v. 332
Maltese cats, iv. 247; galleys, vii. 476
Maltha, eaters of wax, ix. 120; xi. 177
Malton priory, x. 69 ; views of, viii. 328
Maltorth, or maltolte, a tax, iv. 70
Malvern Abbey, its old encaustic tiles, xii. 169
Malvern bonfire, where seen, iv. 411, 476; v. 55, 93
Malvern hydropathic establishment, 1775, vii. 171,

324

Malynes (Gerard), commercial writer, ii. 148
Marnouc (Uncle), inquired after, x. 190
Man, Isle of, origin of the name, i. 454; ii. 20; anti-
quity of its bishopric, iii. 129; its litany, and occa-
sional offices, 230, 439; prayers for the Earl of Derby,
268; its runic and monumental remains, iv. 260; are
its bishops peers? vi. 498; vii. 16; its arms, vii. 474;
on Etruscan vases, vi. 409, 490; vii. 31, 246
Man, ages of, i. 108; the twelve sixes of man's life, ii.
486; being his own grandfather, vi. 19, 58; eating
himself, iii. 11; death of the largest, iv. 205; his
antiquity on the earth, viii. 414
" Man to the plough," author of lines, ix. 344, 392
Manchester, corporation insignia, vi. 218; riots in
1714-16, x. 185, 238; Exhibition of Art Treasures,
iii. 100, 340, 380

Mandeville (Sir John), his Travels, iv. 434; and the

Japanese giants, iii. 185
Mandrakes described, vi. 310
Mandubratus, its derivation, iii. 91, 153; vii. 424
Manicon, its proper name, vii. 106, 284
Manifold writers in former times, ix. 444 ; x. 37
Mankind and their destroyers, ii. 210, 280, 459, 475
Mankind as divided by the Germans, vi. 265
Manley (Mrs. de la Riviere), her husband's name, iii.

291, 350, 392; " Atalantis," vol. v., ii. 443; "New

Atalantis," 265, 390; iii. 250
Manley (Matilda Lady de), second marriage, xi. 450
Mann (Dr. Isaac), Bishop of Cork and Ross, x. 143;

his coffin, xi. 104

Manners, domestic, of the last century, ix. 344, 410
Manners family, iv. 171, 217
Manners (Geo.), editor of the Satirist, i. 314, 361; ii.

156
Manni (M.), premium to prevent premature interments,

ii. 103
Manning (Thomas), Suffragan of Ipswich, viii. 225, 296,

316, 336; ix. 32 ; x. 298
Mannock (Wm.), Alex. Pope's friend, iv. 445; v. 5,

117

Manor law, works on, xii. 11
Manorial regulations for bread and ale, xii. 472
Manors, rolls of, vii. 200

Manse, near Rothesay, memorial of battle, vi. 343
Mansel (Sir Robert), ii. 430, 499 ; iii. 78
Mansel (Bp. Wm. Lort), lines on a pigeon, ix. 483;

letters to T. J. Mathias, x. 41, 283; xii. 221
Mansfield (Sir Robert), fleet in 1621, ii. 430, 490
Mansfield (Lord), conduct in the Douglas cause, iv. Ill,

209, 285, 335; and the Candor pamphlets, v. 121,

141, 161,278, 397

Manton (Dr. Thomas), wife and children, iii. 292
Mantua (Duke of), chambers for his dwarfs, viii. 109
Mantua, the Sepulchre of the Holy Blood, viii. 29
Manual, the Compound, iv. 7
Manus Christi, a syrup, ii. 261
Manuscripts, anonymous, of the last century, iv. 203 ; v.

227; lost, iv. 171; recent destruction of, ix. 74, 88,

105; dislocated, xi. 485
Manzy family of Barnstable, i. 391, 480
Maori language, Dictionary of, x. 190, 216
Map, archaeological, of England and Wales, vii. 25, 95;

of Roman Britain, ix. 342 ; mediaeval maps, iv. 434,

478; v. 37

Mapes (Walter), his drinking-song, viii. 185, 220
Mappa Mundi, iv. 434, 478
Mapsticks, origin of the word, ii. 269, 315. 472
Marat (John Paul) at Warrington Academy, v. 32, 79 ;

in Edinburgh, viii. 52, 93, 158, 256; x. 214
Marazion, in Cornwall, origin of name, ii. 432; the

Mayor's seat in the church, ix. 51
Marble, dark spots in, iii. 289
Marbles, words used in this game, i. 283
Marcellus Burdigalensis, formulus of, vii. 207
March hares, their madness, viii. 514; ix. 492
Marchant, in Chaucer, explained, v. 123
Marchant (Petri), " Relatio Ordinis Minorum," v. 394 ;

x. 287

Marches, i. e. debateable ground, xi. 265
Marches! C Giuseppe) of Pavia university, xii. 395
Marchmont peerage, v. 377, 444; vi. 259
Marchudd, Lord of Abergellen, pedigree, xii. 290, 441

SECOND SERIES.

95

Marden Manor, history of, ix. 145

Mare and foal as an emblem, i. 1 74

HyWi.il (Will, de la Grace), origin of name, viii. 290

Margaret (St.), Queen of Scotland, iv. 209, 338, 419,

476

Margaret's (St.), Westminster, earl? notice, ii. 144
Margate 120 rears ago, vi. 163; donkey hackneyman,

526 ; grotto, 527
Marta, or Maria, its pronunciation, ix. 122, 311, 411;

x. 98

Maria D'Este, anticipated birth of her son, vii. 450
Maria Theresa (Empress), English subscription for, vii.

170

" Marian," an opera, i. 433
Marian's violets, ix. 80, 151
Marigold, its etymology, ii. 144

Mariner's compass, its card, i. 77; early notice, ix. 62
Marivaux's Marianne and a note in Blackwood, vi. 230
Markenfield (Sir Thomas), Maltese knight, vi. 34
Market and wayside crosses, x. 3H5
Market built without money, x. 230. :U4
Market-Jew, the Mayor's seat, ix. 51
Markham (Lady Mar)-), funeral expenses, xi. 263
Markham (Win.), Abp. of York, ii. 355
Markland (J-). verses on I'ope's satire on Addison. ii.

243

Marl, a manure, ii. !'.'">
Marl borough, library at St. Mary's, ii. H'.s
Marlborough (John Churchill, 1st Duke), his disgrace,
i. 23; MS. letters, iii. 268; poem on, iv. 513; epitaph,
vii. 148, 325
Marlborough (Sarah Jennings, Duchess of), iii. 79;. her

arrogance, viii. 215; birthplace, 330, 407; x. 306
Marlowe (Chris.), *• History of Dr. Faustus," v. 295;
xii. 242; pastoral, " Come live with me," viii. 285;
noticed, V 206
" Marmor Norfolciense," reprinted by Tribunus, i. 407,

518

Mar-Prelate Tracts, iv. 321-325; xi. 247, 299; xii. 513;
'' A Pappe with an Hatchet," iii. 331, 437; Rhymes,
vi. 6
Marquis, his style, ix. 389; the title in abeyance two

years, 341

Marranys, its meaning, ii. 492; iii. 37
Marrem'ent, its derivation, ii. 327, 391
Marriage: advertisment on a clandestine, xi. 147
Aged couple, viii. 44

Announcement in periodicals, viii. 396; with for-
tunes, i. 114; ix. 72

Banns, proper time for publishing, i. 34, 77, 123,
142, 201, 270, 281; for soldiers, 341, 403;
published by bellman, vi. 268, 298
Before noon, x. 148
Briti.-h subjects at Paris, i. 511
By a pretended priest, xi. 304
Canonical hours, i. 233, 301
Certificate, temp. Commonwealth, iii. 306
Church ceremony, ii. 387, 459
Customs, v. 48,' 178, 264, 306; viii. 186, 239,
443; bell, iv. 487; " God speed them well," iii.
166; standing before the door, x. 246; walking
round a church, 463; white horses for the
carriage, 248; in Cbaldea, xii. 365; Glasgow,
vii. 386; Scotland, iii. 185; Wales, ii. 207; v.
48, 178,264; xii. 414
Deaf MM! dumb couple, iv. 489; x. 369

Marriage : decreed by Heaven, i. 142

Epigram, ix. 423

Ill-assorted, iii. 184

Interdicted at Frampton. xii. 69

Law of England, viii. 328, ix. 112, 206

Licences in 1265, ii. 209; special, iv. 89, 112;
viii. 57; in Ireland, xii. 34H

Medal, iii. 508

Prohibited at certain seasons, iv. 58, 97; v. 264-
x. 267, 316

Proverb, viii. 329

King, substitutes for, x. 2'.m

Romanist and Protestant, i. 374; iv. 27»>

Proxy, iii. 150, 19M, 315. 377

Repeated between persons v -p ir.i> • !, i. -j.M

King, substitutes for, \. 2!»u

Romanist and Protestant, i. 374; iv. 27>">

Scottish registry, vii. f>7. 1 13

I'nder the gallows, viii. 3f>4

Widow, iv. 91, l.Vi

Woman given away by a woman, iii. .")!<)
Marriot (Beni.) the great eater, ii. r,3, 31 ; ni. 4f>.'>
" Marry," its meaning :LS an interjrcti.in, ii. 7(i; v. 3U.">
Marsden (Alei.), under S-o. of State, iv. 32'.t, 4 is
Marsolier (M. de), " Histoirc tie Henri \ II., \i. 3(ll
Marsh (Abp. Francis), noticed, v. 415. 5'J2; family, vi.

">!) ; b<Hik inscription to, vii. 511
.Marsh flip. Herbert), tr.mslation of Michael!*, xi. 42^,

xii. ",s
Marsh (Abp. Narcissus). Diary, i. l'.»2, 242; noticed, v.

415. 522

Marshall family, vi. 527 : on. Somerset, vii.
Marshall pedigree, iv. 512; x. 52O
Mar.-hall (Anne and Kebecca), actresses, vi. Mil, 5lo
Marsliall (Charles), not the inventor of the electric tele-
graph, x. 22

Marshall (Sir <ieorLre), equerry to James I., vi. 461
Mar.-hall (Henry). I'.i-hnp of Exeter, family, iv. 2<Hi
Marshall (Mrs. JaneX authoress, viii. 1 1
Marshall (John), collections for hihtorv of St. I'ancmx,

iv. 30

Marshall (Win.), engraver, viii. 431, 522; xii. SI
Marsh-gate near Richmond, x. 247. 27V
Marston (John), letter on Gunpowder I'M. v. 348, 388;
note on his "Malcontent," i. 71 ; Works, by Halliwell,
vi. 36S, 435; passage in his Satires, vii. 55
Marston-Moretaine manor, ii. 50
Martel (Charles), ancestry, x. 230, 276. 418
Martello towers in Ireland, ix. 502
Marten (Henry), regicide, i. 376
Martin (Benj.), mathematician, portrait, vi. 13
Martin (Major-Gen. Claud) and La Martina-re, v. 137;

vi. 422

Martin (Roger), vi. 190, 256

Martin (St.), his festival and goose-eating, viii. 243
Martin (St.) in the Fields, a royal jmrk, ii. 144; why i>o

named, 492

Martin (Samuel), Curate of Bramcote, vi. 1 10
Martin (Thomas) of Palgrave, his house, x. 86; noticed,

xi. 142
Martin (T. I.), the French peasant prophet, i. 49O; ii.

58

Martin V., Pope, and Canterbury see.i. 113, 222, 300
Martin the ape, i. 83

Martin-heifer and free-martin, iii. 148, 196, 235, 278
Marline (T.) of Inverary, his letters, vii. 412

96

GENERAL INDEX.

Martinelli's House of Medici, vi. 346

Martini (Padre), « History of Music," v. 236

Martinmas summer, vii. 26

Martinus de Temperantia, 1490, viii. 128

Martyn and Tracy families, vii. 393

Martyr, old book note by one, vii. 453

Martyrs' tombs, drinking on, i. 413; iii. 194

Marvel (Andrew), " Ghost," a satire, i. 27 ; letter to John
Milton, viii. 47, 9(3

Mary, the Blessed Virgin, prayer to, viii. 495 ; Life, x.
240

Mary I. (Queen), patriotic sentiment attributed to her, 5.
512 ; surreptitious heir, ii. 288

Mary Queen of Scots, biography, viii. 20 ; xi. 320 ; at
Cruikston Castle, ix. 393 ; Capture at Queen's Gap,
x. 347 ; coffin-handle, viii. 472 ; Henry Lord Darnley,
vii. 127; ix. 326; had she a daughter ? vi. 204; xi.
96 ; Douglas of Locklevan, xi. 50 ; execution, viii.
324 ; cushion on which she knelt, 363 ; gentle dis-
position, v. 103 ; imprisonments, viii. 248, 388 ;
letter, xi. 184 ; locality of her abduction, iii. 201 ;
missal, ix. 482 ; mourning for her husband Darnley,
ix. 326; portraits, iii. 448, 511 ; iv. 6, 13, 20, 32,
72, 194, 272, 368, 442 ; v. 272, 505, 525 ; in
Bodleian, xii. 87 ; secretary, viii. 267, 316 ; signet
ring, iii. 146, 196; supposed natural son, x. 409

Mary's Abbey, Dublin, vi. 132

Maryland, U. S., origin of the name, vi. 462 ; Quaker
settlement at, i. 413

Marylebone free library, ii. 200

" Maryners' Flie," xii. 3

Masers, or bassets, xi. 10, 111, 239

Masham (Lady). See Abigail Hill

Maskelyne (Nevil), memorial to the Treasury, ix. 339

Masks and faces, iii. 146

Mason (George), Esq., his death, 328

Mason (Win.), " Short Hand," iii. 150, 209, 254

Mason (William) of Guisborough, ix. 363

Mason (Rev. Wm.), sonnet, vi. 166, 197

Mason (Win.), author of " Spiritual Treasury," xii. 216

Mason (William Monck), "History of St. Patrick's
Cathedral," i. 96, 182; MS. History of the Stage,
xii. 328

Masonic banner, " the Blue Blanket," vi. 65 ; signs at
Utica, 187

Masquerade, the first in England, x. 412

Mass, as applied to the Eucharist, i. 12 ; books for
following it, iii. 167, 513 ; termed a song, vi. 214,
279, 352 ; said behind the altar, x. 370

Massachusetts' Historical Society, vii. 494

Massena (Marshal), origin of the name, x. 147

Massey (Col. Cromwell), his longevity, x. 198

Massey (Edm.), " Sermon against Inoculation," iii.
243

Massillon (J. B.), spurious work attributed to him, iii.
401

Massinger (Philip), descendants, vi. 229 ; passage in
" Duke of Milan," Act III. Sc. 1, xi. 261 ; ten of his
Plays sold, 123

" Master of the Game," MS. bock of Hunting, vi. 91

"Masterly inactivity," origin of phrase, viii. 225: ix.
376

Masters of Arts ranking as esquires, ii. 68

Masterson family, v. 395, 445, 505, 524

Matches family, vi. 326

Matfelon (St. Mary), otherwise Whitechapel, iii. 332

Mathematical bibliography, iii. 384; viii. 465', ix. 339,
449; x. 162, 218, 232, 309; xi. 81, 345, 503; xii.
164, 363, 517

Mathematical sciences assailed, vi. 125, 176, 209

Mathematical symbols, iii. 388; x. 272

Mathew family of Glamorgan, v. 394

Mathews (Charles), two letters, x. 382

Mathews (Abp. Toby) and Dean Eedes, vi. 457

Mathias (Thomas James) and the Chatterton contro-
versy, x. 282; Dr. Mansel's letters to him, 41, 283;
xii. 221

Mathias (St.), day and leap year, ix. 221

Matrimonial alliances, singular, iv. 225, 317, 336

Matrimony, determined pursuer of, viii. 25

Matsys (Quintin), " The Misers," viii. 469; ix. 55

Mattison (Rev. Mr.), Curate of Patterdale, i. 92, 363

Maturin (C.), portrait, xi. 507

Maty (Dr. Matthew) and Dr. Johnson, iv. 341

Maubernus (Joannes), "Rosetum Exercitiorum," vii.
186

Maucroix, Lettres et Me'moires, vii. 99

Maude (Thomas), minor poet, viii. 291, 407: ix. Ill

Maudelayne Grace at Oxford, vii. 342, 406, 446

Maudlin cups, x. 346, 435, 474, 523

Mauleverer family, iii. 148

Mauleverer (John), problem in rhyme, viii. 372

Maund, explained, vi. 468

Maunday Thursday, origin of, iv. 432, 493; v. 58

Maundy Thursday in Germany, i. 315; ii. 193

Maunsell (Andrew), his Catalogue, viii. 236

Maurice (Kdward), Bishop of Ossory, iv. 454

Maurice (Prince) of Nassau, xi. 11, 37, 99, 195, 260;
xii. 403

Maurice (St.), churches dedicated to him, viii. 353

Maurus (Rabanus), Abp. of Mentz, viii. 385

Mausoleum, how to be consecrated, x. 368

Mauve, the fashionable colour, viii. 267

Mawbey (Sir Joseph) and Richard Wyatt, ix. 342, 452

Mawer pedigree, xi. 369

Mawhood (Samuel), fishmonger, iv. 445; family, V. 61
ix. 291

Max and Thekla, story of, iii. 332

Maximilian van Egmorul, noticed, vii. 71

Maximus (Petronius), " Famouse Historic," xii. 324,
439

Maxwell (John), a blind poet, ix. 345

Maxwell (Robert), epitaph, vi. 126

May kittens and May ducks, iii. 477

May (Baptist), noticed, viii. 188

May (Edward), epigrams, iii. 459, 494

May (Sir Humphrey), family, viii. 188; xi. 137

May-drink, or mai-trank, viii. 35

Mayer (Joseph), " Vocabularies," iv. 477

Mayfield, Sussex, ruins at, vii. 473
| Mayfield (Gilbert), his literary life, xii. 270

Mayhew family at Hemingston, iv. 189 ; vi. 207

Mayne (Charles Duke de), ballad on his overthrow, xii.
410

Mayne (Jasper), on strange fishes, vii. 41 ; sonnet at-
tributed to him, viii. 345

Maynor (Katherine), painter, iv. 356

Maynwaring (Arthur), his Life, ix. 419

Maypoles remaining in England, xii. 11, 78, 138, 219,
275, 338, 403, 446

Mayor of London in 1335, i. 353, 483, 520; ii. 39,
213, 258, 293, 438; pageant in 1473, 167

SECOND SERIES.

97

Majors of London, equestrian, i. 17, 102, 238; notices

of early, xi. 227
Mayors, feast in 1561, ii. 384; re-elected, 384,477;

in. 19, 99, 159, 197; iv. 159; their salaries, vi.

311. 382, 442,490; viii. 59
Mayoress of York, the prefix " Lady," viii. 396
Mayow (Kev. H. W.), biography, iv. 9
" Maystre off Game," iUs author, vii. 30
Mazarinades, fugitive pieces so called, x. 68, 136
Mazarine (Card.), " Histoire de la liibliotheque," xi.

119

Miizena's do^, viii. 291, 364
Mazer bowl, origin of the name, iv. 58. 117; vii. 103;

xi. 519; xii. 118, 172, 356, 505; their material,

v. 176

Mazzella (Scipio), his Works, xii. 30
Mead (James), brother of the physician, i. 94, 1G1
Mead (Richard), M.D., his library, xi. 443
Meals of Merse farm servants, viii. 4S9
Meares (('apt. John), Arctic discover. •:•. xii. SS. 138
Mearne (Anne), petition respecting Commonwealth

Tracts, iv. 4 1 4

Mease (Peter), his MS. Works, xi. 250, 299
Meason (Robert Laing), noticed, xi. 90
Measures in medieval times, xi. 328, 376, 456 ; xii. 427 ;

Roman, iii. 170, 240
Meat first sold in j '.nt.s, x. 4oO
Medallic query, a bronze medal, xi. '_)v^
.Medallists and die-sinkers, xi. 5»'S

Medals: —

British army, i. 412; x. 2<M); xi. 40

Charles I. and Henrietta Maria, ii. 29. 59. 12O

Cumberland, of 174."), xi. 188; of 17.~'3, 1>9, 277

Historical, x. 28S

Indian war, ii. f>0$; iii. 335; v. 335

Louis XII., x. 320

Monmouth (Duke of), his execution, x. 07

Peace of Minister, xi. 172

Pretender, v. 417

Silver, an old one, i. 55, 123

Wells, found at, vi. 207, 255, 355

Meddus (Dr. James), noticed, v. 15
Mede (Dr. Joseph), his Life, ix. 419
Mede (Joseph), letter to Mr. Stuteville, xi. 127
Media-val rhymes on the nativity of Christ, ix. 43'J
Medical decrees, i. 40O, 421; practice in 17th century,
ii. 261, 333; attendance on domestics, iii. 70; eccle-
siastics, v. 479 i men at funerals, 477; vi. 119;
prescriptions, why in Latin? 206, 335; recent change
of arrangements in England, vii. 23; gowns of
medical doctors, xi. 130

Me. 11. Hid (Samuel), singular advertisement, viii. 530
Medlars indigenous in England, ii. 173, 338
Medlicot (Richard) of St. Peter's Col., Comb., viii. 167,

199

Medmenham monks, iv. 42; viii. 351
Medway, accident on, ix. 12
Mee (Win.), author of " Alice Grey," xii. 189, 238,

299

Meeke (Mrs.), alias Gabrielle, i. 133
Meelich Abbey, its sepulchral remains, xi. 465
Meennan (Anna Cornelia), noticed, ix. 66
Meerschaum, its derivation, xii. 169
Meeting, a curious one, xii. 519
Meg: Long Meg of Westminster, xii. 450

Meggy-mony-foot, an insect, ir. 57, 159

Meik family of Banchorie, Perthshire, ix. 502

Melata (Gatta), hi* equestrian statue, i. 470

Melbourne family, co. Derby, v. 294, 387

Meleager, translated by Mr. Barnard, ix. 12, 94, 290

Melford earldom, when forfeited, viii. 88

Melfort (Caroline. Countess of), death, v. 393, 521

Melfort (Lord), letters to Robert Nelson, vi. 131

Mellon (Miss), Duchess of 8t. Albans, iv. 240

Mells, origin of the name, xi. 11. 197

Melons, tapping of, v. 316. 347, 4<i".

Melrose Abbey, inmates at the dissolution, xii. 309; its

restoration," i. 510; ii. 39: xii. 288
Melton (Edward), " Travel-." xii. vv\ 450
M'-l!..n (J-'hn), author of the '• Astrolo^aAtor," xii. 420
Melvill (Eliz.). her "Godly Dn-.vn. viii. 247. 311
M.-:iii.rai.dum, its plural, xi. 151, 33S, .'177
.Memorials of former greatn-s.s i. 405, 499; ii. 99, 460;

iii. 35S

. ::] !•• i f a r. '.fiitive, xi. lM>, 235; artificial,

its utility, vii. 2:>7, 3l>4. 306. 442. 470, 4H5; tech-
nical, applied to the Hil<l<-. ix. 177. l^n
M'-n rininently peaceful, iv. 4.">1 ; reminiscences of great,

iv. 45, S5 '
Meiiai bridge, ii. 203

Menander. passage in, ix. 327, 395. 410. 493
Mi-nce, or Mensr i'.i:ni!y, v'.i. 514; viii. 1 17; ix. 81
Mence (Rt-v. Francis) of WappiiiL', viii. 470, 5<i3
Mi-nckenius (J. H.), " D'> Charlataneria E:uditorum," v.

198

Mendelssohn's Elijah, perversion of a text, i. 10; cri-
tiques on, iii. 340; Wedding March, xii. 228
Mendhsm (Joseph), his death and Works, ii. 379. 385
Mendo/.:i (Gwalter de). "Adventures," xii. 04, 243;

" lli.-turv ot' China." translated, 4
Menigoute. seal of the church of. viii. 31 1, 361
M.-nnes (Cap:. John), n»:icrd. viii. 437
M.-..pham church chancel, x. 253. 312, 431
Mi-randune. it-> locality, v.i. 14^
M-rcat<tr. Kiip|H..-ed author of the pound and mil scheme,

i. 491: ii. 71. 112

Mercator (Robert), noticed, vii. 494.
Merchant Adventurers, hist-uy. x. 41O, 439, 515
Merchant Adventurers at Antwerp, xi. 130
Merchant Taylor.V least, v. 12K
M.-n-hant Taylors' schools, plays acte»i. v. 75. 133, 198,

2^3; probation lists, viii. 45, 107. 322; notes fiotn

tin1 admission regi.ster, ix. 1OO, 279
Merchants' mark, a for«-L'ii one, ii. 409; iii. 57
Merchants' marks, x. 229, 294
Merchata mulierum, xi. 224, 331
Mercury and his three legs, vii. 31
Mercy, corporeal works of, i. 432, 456
Me'relle, a game, ix. 98
Merino flocks of George III. and Louis XVI., v. 310,

383

Meriton (Goorge) of North Allerton. iv. 151
Mermaid, curious story of one, ix. 360
Mermaids in Scotland, 1688, vi. 371
Merrick (James), poet, portrait, ii. 229 ; version of (ho

Psalms, iv. 291

Merrie, when first applied to England, i. 335
Merrion churchyard, near Dublin, vi. 479
" Merry," its derivation, ii. 3, 219, 277
11 Merry Jest of a Pudding," xii. 5
Merrydith (F. II.), interred in Goodwin Sands, xi. !••

98

GENERAL INDEX.

Merthyr Tydvil, early history, ii. 110

Messina, name of the Cobbler of, xi. 129

Messingham (Thomas), his Works, xi. 452

Metal, tutenag, vii. 476, 519

Metals, Play Book of, x. 484

Metcalf of Searby, co. Lincoln, viii. 267

Metcalf (John), a Yorkshire worthy, vi. 323

Metcalfe family, vi. 346

Meteoric stone at Ensisheim, ix. 214

Meteors, periodical, ii. 106 ; and the earthquake at Naples,

v. 28

Methodist revivals, circa 1810, viii. 88
Metres, Latin, Greek, and German, ix. 501; x. 139; xi.

432, 499

Metric prose, specimens, xii. 515
Metropolitan convent in England, its knights, iii. 302
" Metullus, his Dialogues," imprimatur, xii. 249
Mews, as applied to stables, iv. 108; x. 489; xi. 18, 98
Mexico and the Mexicans, xi. 219
Mexico, pyramid in, iv. 268
Mezzotint of a handsome woman, x. 369
Mice, plague of, in 1581, ii. 186; and music, iii. 87,

158; singing, iv. 487

Michael, the name of a box, ii. 351 ; ix. 151
Michael (St.), altar at Durham, vi. 190
Michael (St.), Mount of Cornwall, viii. Ill; of Brittany,

iii. 154
Michael (St.), the Order of, ii. 229, 420, 470, 514; iii.

76, 113

Michaelmas day, lessons for, xii. 290; saying, iii. 11
Michaelmas goose eating, ii. 426; viii. 243, 277, 299;

its origin, 488

Michault (Pierre), " Dance des Aveugles," ix. 449
Michell (Rev. John), F.R.S., i. 511
Micher, used by Shakspeare, xi. 125
Mickle (Win. Julius), biographies, iv. 152
Mictis, the Island of, v. 101
Middle-class examinations, books for, ix. 364
Middle passage across the Atlantic, vi. 460, 535; vii.

117

Middlesex knights of the shire, iii. 310
Middlesex M.P.'s in Barebone's parliament, iv. 433
Middleton (Geo.), translation of " Cassandra," ix. 162
Middleton (Sir Henry), East India voyages, i. 524
Middleton (Mrs.), the beauty, portraits, i. 133
Middleton (Thomas), notes on his Plavs, i. 85, 165

324

Mid-Lent at Seville, vii. 315
Midshipman's three dinners, vi. 264
Midwifery, doubtful cases, xii. 12, 76, 135, 174, 195 \
Midwives and man-midwives, iii. 66, 120, 156
Midwives, female, x. 337, 524; in 1685-6, xi. 59, 76-

diploma, x. 144, 337

Mignonette, badge of the Counts of Saxony, i. 454, 502
Milan, carnival at, x. 18, 151, 252
Milan cathedral, saints on, xii. 368, 464
Milborne Port, its wheel and seven spokes, ii. Ill, 477
Milbourue family, co. Derby, v. 294, 387; co. Hereford,

v. 258; co. Somerset, vi. 373; ix. 305
Milbourne (Sir John), his wives, v. 149, 286
Milbourne (Richard), Bishop of Carlisle, xi. 50 76 100
Mildmay (Sir Humphrey), MS. Diary, iii. 497
Mildmay (Sir Walter), epitaph, xii. 301
''Miles," an acrostic, ii. 171
Miles, great, middle, and small, iv. 411, 441 482
Miles (Rev. Dr.) of Tooting, viii, 41

Military Architecture, Essay on, x. 524

Military authors, vi. 476

Military costume, i. 332, 422, 516; temp. Queen Anne,

xii. 502 ; from Henry VIII. to George I., x. 105
Military dinner party, ii. 127, 174
Military funerals, vii. 496; viii. 538
Military Garden, its library, xi. 401
Military portrait, i. 254
Military topography, works on, x. 472
Militia in England, its mutations, v. 32, 74, 139, 177,
256; vi. 219, 359; in 1759, iv. 286; in 1780, ix.
198,250, 272; in Ireland, 395
Milk, thistle, vii. 497

Mill, a merry question on burning of one, viii. 288
Mill (John) and Hastings's trial, viii. 132, 158
Millais's inn sign at Hayes, iv. 335
Millbrook church, Beds, vi. 246, 294, 331
Millenary period of the Jews, vi. 13, 90
Millenary petition, xii. 326, 394
Miller (Andrew), engraver, i. 215
Miller (Dr. Geo.), best edition of his " Modern History,"
i. 55; letter on Wolfe's Ode on the burial of Sir John
Moore, i. 54 ; " Lectures on the Greek Language," viii.
50

Miller (James), satirical comedy on Alex. Pope, xii. 293
Miller (Joe), iii. 320 ; editions of his " Jests," vi. 32,

160

Miller (Joe), the Nautical, xii. 326
Miller (John) and the Candor pamphlets, v. 162, 398
Miller (Sir John Riggs and Lady), v. 495
Miller (L.), afterwards Waring, lines by, x. 427
Miller (Win.), collection of pamphlets, xi. 424
Milles (Thomas), " Catalogue of Honor," iii. 208
Millicent, in Ireland, v. 170; vi. 422, 490
Millikin (R. A.), " The Groves of Blarney," xi. 452
Milliner, its derivation, v. Ill
Millington (Edward), book-auctioneer, xi. 463
Millington (Stephen), MS. Miscellanies, ix. 67
Millionaire, early use of the word, x. 187
Millom Castle, Cumberland, its smoke vents, x. 166
Milton Abbey, its Custumary, i. 12
Milton church, Berks, sun-dial inscription, viii. 374
Milton (John), his ancestry, x. 342 ; " Life," viii. 480

Anglo-Saxon scholar, xi. 92

Autographs, iv. 287, 334, 371, 459; v. 115, 173;
vi. 39; vii. 3; ix. 282, 335; xii. 233

Avocations, vii. 490

Bentley (Dr.), emendations on Milton, vi. 29

Biography, v. 124, 250; xi. 8

Birthplace, xi. 172, 259

Blindness, v. 17, 114, 372, 412; x. 144, 341

Brown (J.), MS. notes on Paradise Lost, i. 81

Bust by C. Burldey, xii. 233

Cambridge-carrier, lines on, x. 155, 314

Chalfont residence, ix. 397

Com us, first edition, v. 132; queries, vi. 266

Concordance to his Works, iii. 140

Contemporaries of the same name, x. 341 ; xii. 473

Cooper's company, was he a member? vii. 490

Cromwell, letters to, x. 306; xi. 142, 205

David, remarks on, i. 233

Deborah, his third daughter, xii. 2, 39

Descendants, iii. 265

Divorced from his first wife, v. 251

Epigram on, vi. 176; translated, 87; on Queen
Christina, viii, 290, 389

SECOND SERIES.

99

Milton (John), his father, vii. 489; x. 341

Genealogy, vii. 232

Inventory of his wife's goods, xii. 39

Latin lexicographer, iv. 183; vi. 138

Latin poem against him, viii. 227, 272

Libels on his character, v. 173, 363

Marvel's letter to him, viii. 47, 90, 134

Oldys's notes on him, xi. 203

Paradise Lost, book iii. 1. 528, iii. 468; first
edition, v. 82, 322, 399; vi. 72; x. 155, 314

Paul (Father), quoted by him, vi. 143

Powell estate, composition for, viii. 142

Portraits, iv. 386; v. 115, 231, 303; xi. 9; xii.
82, 201

" Presbyter is but Old Priest writ large," i. 451

Sonnet attributed to him, i. 250; viii. 344; No. 3.
v. 512; to Henry Lawes, ix. 337, 395

Tombstone in Cripplegate church, xii. 2

Tribute to his genius, vi. 83

Winstanley's character of him, v. 1 73

Words used by him, vii. 129, 177

Works in Prose by Symmons, ii. 505; their in-
voluntary metre, vi. 123

Young (Thomas), his tutor, v. 250, 343
Milton (John) of the Temple, A.D. 1613, xii. 473
Millward (Mrs.), her longevity, vi. 203
Milwards of Sussex, vii. 417
Minatrost, its meaning, ii. 49

Minced pies first made in England, vi. 433: and the
Puritans, viii. 488; ix. 90; receipt, x. 47<>: at
Christmas, xii. 489
Minchin family, its crest, xi. 49
Minchinhampton churchwardens' accounts, vii. 155
Mincio, a river of Italy, ii. 228, 295
Mind and matter, ix. 461
" Mind you," a vulgarism, v. 87
Mirier, or Myner, family, iii. 170
Minerva library, demolition of the premises, viii. 68
Miniature men made of clay, ii. 490
Miniatures of royalty, xii. 172
Miniaturists and illuminators, v. 275; vi. 70
Minimize, origin of the word, xii. 191
Ministers' annuity tax, iii. 427
Minne and Minnesingers, i. 99
Minns (Sir Christopher), birthplace, vi. 480
Minshaw family, xii. 46, 196

Minshew (John), the lexicographer, viii. 269; Bishop >
Wren's annotated copy of his Dictionary, ix. 447;
subscribers to his Dictionary, xi. 422
Minshull (Sir Edward) of Stoke Hall, i. 144
Minster Lovel, tale respecting, i. 230, 401, 443
Minstrels' gallery in cathedrals, vii. 496, 523; viii. 35
Mint, errors in the English, ii. 465
Minton's encaustic tiles, v. 457
Mirabaud (M.), " Erotika Biblon," xi. 367, 429, 471;

xii. 36, 50, 156, 176, 199
Mirabeau's romance, passage in, iv. 269
Miracle plays and mysteries, xii. 497, 504
Miracle plays illustrated, vi. 206, 443
Miracles, manuscript relations of, vi. 452
Mirren's (St), festival, i. 76
Miser's prayer, vii. 433, 507
Miserrimus slab in Worcester Cathedral, v. 485; xii.

457

Misprints in American Bibles, iv. 286; ludicrous ones,
47,218,257,375; r. 87j ti. 131

Miss as a title to an eldest daughter, x. 169, 298

Miss in her teens, a cosmetic, ix. 484

Mixsals, their age ascertained, xi. 49. 77; English

translations, v. 246, 285, 323, 366, 427
Mississippi and St. Lawrence rivers, x. 90, 157, 217
Mist (Nathaniel), his death at Boulogne, iv. «J; his

"Journal," iii. 387; v. 424; exposes Curll, ii. 421 ,

441

Mister, correct use of the title, iv. 238, 295
Mister, mistre, or need, i. 1G5, 242
Mistletoe, how produced, iii. 47. 153. 197, 219,399;

trees bearing it, xii. 496; kissing under it, iv. 5O5;

vi. 523; superstition, iii. 343
Mitchell family arms, i. 2i>:i
Mitfurd chunh, Northumberland, viii. 348. .\:\:>
Mitford (Miss), j)oem "Antigone," xji. 307^ 404
Mitre, archbishop's, issuing from a ducal coruiiU, viii.

248; ix. 67, 188. 295
Mitre, episcopal, v. 169, 242, 286
Mitta, a Saxon measure, xi. 268
Mitylenean revolt and debate in Athens, n.r. 427, vi.

21

Mixture of the chalice in the Eucharist, vi. rj
Mob cap, its origin, ix. 79
" Mobiad, or Battle of the Voice," x. 464
Mobilia, a term for works of art, iv. '240, 374
Mock disputations, viii. 191
Mockett (Dr. Richard), iv. 141; " God and tin- Kine,"

x. 295

" Modern Athens," alias Edinburgh, vi. 34G
Modwenna (St.), epitaph, vii. llili
Moffit (Dr. James), death, i. 311
Mogul cards, iii. 340

Mohammedan prophecy respecting 1857, iv. lit'. 7
Mohatra, Barata, and Stoco, viii. t>9, 133
Mohocks, viii. 288 ; ix. 94
Mohun (Charles Lord), duel with the Duke of Hamilton,

x. 481
Moldwarps, in heraldry, vii. 297; its etymology, viii.

98, 135

Mole and the cormorant, ix. 502
Mole or Molle (John), prisoner in the Inquisition, xii.

109, 140
Molii-re (John Baptist Poquelin de), biographers, iii.

427, 518; passages in. iv. 288. 333
Molingaria barony, i. 149; ii. 479
Mollerus's Poems, i. 133; ii. 116
Molloy (Sir Charles) of Shadoxhurst, Kent, iii. 468 ; v.

315*
Molluscous animal near Killamey, vii. 172, 264,

323

Molly Mog of the Rose Inn, viii. 84, 129, 145, 172
Molly (Pheasy), inveterate aged smoker, iii. 45
Moly, a plant, viii. 417
Molybere, its meaning, ix. 81, 233
Mombray (Barbara), monument, iv. 13, 32, 194
Mombray family, vi. 89
Momper (Joos), painter, v. 394

Monaco: " Memoirs of the Princess of Monaco," its au-
thenticity, i. 75

Monasteries, their regulations and statutes, ix. 364
Monasteries in France, iii. 347
Monastic libraries, i. 485; ii.258, 297
Monckton (Sir Philip), his death, vii. 105
Moncrieff (John) of Tippermalluch, ii. 37 1 ; iii. 38
Monetary queries, xii. 290, 426

100

GENERAL INDEX.

Money, its value at different periods, i.84; iv. 129, 293
ix. 426, 471, 503; x. 311; xii. 39; its value in
Scotland, x. 167; black, iv. 252; its interest at dif-
ferent periods, ix. 216; paper used in China, :viii
537; enclosed in seals, ii. 129, 178; witty remark
on the love of money, x. 325
" Money the sinews of war," origin of the saying, ix.

103, 228, 311, 374; x. 317

Monge (G.), works on Geometrical Drawing, vii. 517
Monk (Chris.) of Jamaica, xii. 149, 384, 442, 526
Monk (George), Duke of Albemarle, his Life, ix. 420
letter to the magistrates of Rutherglen, xi. 245; re-
ception at Clothworkers' Hall, vii. 478
Monk and friar, printers' terms, iii. 293
Monks, various orders of, vii. 29, 76, 346
Monkey, its derivation, ix. 83 ; a dead one never found,

78

Monkish Latin, dictionary of, iv. 108
Monksheath, inn sign at, x. 46, 79, 173
Monkshood, poisonous plant, i. 190
Monkstown Castle and Archdeken family, xii. 249
Monmouth, Herald's visitation of, xi. 89
Monmouth (Duke of ), his mother's ancestry, ii. 308,

374; medal on his execution, x. 67
Monmouth (Elizabeth, Countess of), i. 255
Monney (Wm.), dramatic writer, viii. 399
Monograph defined, vii. 10
Monoliths, lists of, iii. 189, 239, 336, 516
Monro (Dr. Alex.), oration on Colin MacLaurin, x. 306
Monro (Col.) of Fowles, and the Rebellion of 1715, viii.

409

Monson (Sir John), " An Essay of Afflictions," ix. 388,
432, 493; x. 96, 117; commissioner for the surrender
of Oxford, x. 95; petition, 64, 95, 136
Monson (Sir Wm.), nautical collections, xi. 101
Monson township in Massachusetts, ii. 10
Monster, f. e. Renwick Williams, viii. 229
"Monstrous Magazine," 1770, x. 494; xi. 79
Montacute House, door inscription, x. 368, 456
Montagu (Lady Mary Wortley), her will, x. 507;

Works, xi. 3 19; xii. 240
Montagu, legend of the, xi. 169, 236, 477
Montague (Charles), Earl of Halifax, his Life, ix. 420
Montaiglon (M. de), " Poe'sies Fran9oises," v. 64
Montaigne's Essays, new edition, v. 30, 77 ; mistrans-
lations of, vii. 355, 403
Montandre (Marquis de), Master- General of the Ordnance

in Ireland, iv. 268
Montargis, the dog of, x. 25
Monteagle (Lord), author of the Letter to, ii. 248, 314,

415, 475

Monteith cup, ix. 44; x. 407; xi. 13, 115
Montejo family, vii. 435; xii. 300
Montfort (Diana de), iv. 329

Montgolfier (Messrs, de), inventors of balloons, iv. 431
Montgomery (Rev. Alex.), his poetry, vii. 237
Montgomery (James), his " Incognita," iii. 386
Montgomery (Robert), birth and death, viii. 51, 118
Montgomery (Rev. Robert), baptismal name, i. 293, 321,

400, 521 ;ii. 37, 78, 133
Montgomeryshire, fiery exhalation in, xii. 308
"Monthly Magazine," its editor in 1831-2, iv. 289
" Monthly Preceptor," its early contributors, v. 187
Monti (Vincenzo), poem, " The Death of Basseville," ii.

Montijo (Le Comte de), his Works, i. 454

Montpensier (Madlle. de), her death, xi. 288
Montreal bridge, its boulders, x. 410, 479
Montrose (James Graham, Marquis of), poem, viii. 440
Montrose (Marquis of), defeat at Corbiesdale, iv. 291
Montucla's Histoire, its motto, ix. 340, 444, 450
Monument between Penrith and Appleby, i. 114
Monumental brasses, ii. 425; v. 478; their preservation,
viii. 107, 136; unsecured, xi. 225; since 1688, viii.
478; stolen from Oulton, iii. 243; from Kentisbeare,
298; unpublished notices of, 126; Ord's collection of
rubbings, ix. 448; bronze rubber for, vi. 70, 100;
" Manual," xi. 140

Monumental inscriptions, their preservation, v. 201, 249,
287, 465, 488; vi. 60, 86, 108, 171; their mutila-
tion, xii. 12, 49, 74, 92, 129, 174, 213, 251, 384,
441. 509; of Englishmen in Normandy and Brittany,
vi. 267
Monuments, sepulchral, destroyed! by the Conqueror, i.

75; in churches, iv. 70, 117; defaced, vi. 203
Monyash in Doomsday, vii. 46
Monzie (Patrick Campbell, Lord), x. 193
Moody (Rev. Benj.) of Oakingham, viii. 173
Moon controversy, i. 348; its changes, xi. 406; xii. 16;
three Sunday changes of it, x. 184, 256, 374, 416;
predictions from the full, iii. 46; rotation, ii. 208;
popular delusions respecting its influence, 484
Moon and mushrooms, x. 247, 463
Moon (Samuel and Sarah), epitaph, iv. 6
Moonis (Adrianus), Governor of Malabar, iv. 429
Moonlight heat, iv. 366, 441
Moonshine, origin of the word, vi. 150
Moor Park legend, ii. 405

Moor (Dr. James) and Alex. Pope, iii. 21 ; his [?] cri-
tique on Gray's Elegy, 506; iv. 333, 354, 417; manu-
script notes, iii. 121
Moor (Professor) and Rev. Wm. Thorn, iv. 104; and

Robert Burns, vii. 453
Moore (Admiral), noticed, ix. 243
Moore (Arthur), burial-place, v. 8 ; and the Moores, vi. 13
Moore (Sir John), burial ode, i. 54, 158, 242
Moore (Sir Jonas), ix. 363, 391
Moore (Francis), first Almanack, iii. 226,278; predicts

the fall of Selim III., viii. 356
Moore (James), secretary to Gov. Blake, viii. 195
Moore (James), worm-powder seller, viii. 235; "Moore

Worms for Mr. Curll," ii. 343
Moore (Bp. John), library, xi. 441
Moore (Thomas), " Songs from Scripture," v. 165; lines
on the French eagle, vi. 267; lines by, vii. 14; trans-
lations iu his Journal, ix. 12, 32; Memoirs, Journal,
and Correspondence, ix. 74, 134, 296, 416, 455;
x. 140, 300; philosopher alluded to by him, i. 413
Moorfields in Cromwell's time, x. 494
Mop, or May hirings, vii. 454, 486
Mope-eyed explained, iii. 172
Mopson Cross, an inn sign, x. 36

Moralistes Orientaux," ix. 35
Morata (Olympia), epitaph, i. 455, 523
Moravian query, iv. 9, 137; Hymn-books, vi. 493
Moray earldom, estates of it, ix. 484
Morbodaeus, work on gems, viii. 401
Mordaunt (H.), Esq., noticed, vii. 217
Mordaunt (Sir John) and the Harwolde priory, iv.

513

More (Hannah), dramas altered for the stage, ix. 386
More (Henry), biography, vii. 249

SECOND SERIES.

101

More (Capt. Henry), epitaph at Ley ton, x. 64
More (Hugh), Kunoral Sermon for Rer. Rob. Proctor, i.
353, 422, 461

More (MacCarty), king of Munster, relics, i. 314

More (Mary), artist and poetess, viii. 497

More (Mary Augustina), v. 118

More (SirThos.), " History of Richard III." attributed

to him, i. 105; house at Chelsea, ii. 324, 455; iii.

317, 495

Blore (Sir Thomas), sheriff of Dorset, ii. 455, 510
Moreland (Sir Samuel), Lely's painting of, ix. 103
Moreton (Sir Win.), Recorder of London, v. 158
Morfet or Moffat (Mr.), a poet, xii. 242
Morgan (Sir Anthony), knighthood, ix. 383
Morgan (Up.), his Hebrew Bible, iii. 69
Morgan (Sir Henry), the Buccaneer, j^rtrait, ix. 281
Morgan (John), inedited letters, vi. 08
Morgan (John Winter), " The Kevolt of the Bees," ix.

132
Morgan (Joseph), " Life and Character of 1'rinco Henry,"

xi. 141
Morgan (Lady), biography, vii. 528; career, ix. 376;

friends and foes, viii. 240
Morgan (Macnamara), his Satires, iv. 94
Morgan (R. \V.), "North Wales," and Telford. ii. 203
Morgan (Silvanus), " Horologiographia Optka," iv. 283
Morgan (Sir T. C.), censured by tho Christian Advo-
cate, ix. 307

Morganatic marriage, vi. 237, 254
Morgante Maggiore, his death, v. li73
Moricc, or Morrice family, ix. 486
Morison (Andrew), noticetl, vi. 346
Morland (George), .sign-painter, iii. 8 ; his eight pictures,

vi. 4 79; vii. 58

Morley (Dr. George), Bishop of Worcester, v. 369
Morley (Thomas), " First Booke of Ayres," iii. 10
Mormon, its derivation, iv. 472; v. 73; leader, OS ; Book

of Ncphi, ch. i. ver. 15, 359
Mormonites, number of each sex, ii. 2 08, 318, 358, 452 ;

and Rosen feldians, viii. 240
Morning dreams, i. 392, 403, 479, 521 ; ii. 77
Morocco, Coreican Empress of, v. 1 70
Moqdjeus, recipe for its cure, iv. 126
Morrice (Be/.aleel) and Alex. Pope, i. 51
Morrington (Giles) of North Allerton, v. 70; "The

ArncliiTe Worm," vi. 208
Morris family, co. York, xii. 69, 159
Morris (Capt. Charles), his hist days, ii. 412
Morris (Drake), his Travels, iii. 151, 298
Morris (Rev. John) of Belton, xi. 249
Morris (Rev. John), the " Miserrimus" of Worcester

cathedral, v. 485; xii. 457
Morris (Mablc), his excommunication, xii. 460
Morrison (C.), '• General Accountant," v. 494
Morrison (David), noticed, ii. 68
Morsce families, vi. 458
Mort-tax, i. 192, 300

Mortaigne, name for different localities, xii. 188
Mortality in 1587-8, xi. 385, 497
Mortar, its derivation, iii. 227; how formerly made, vi.

478

Mortar-carrying, a punishment for scolds, v. 48, 505
Mortar and Pestle, inn sign, x. 119, 219
Mortgaging the dead, ii. 128, 179
Mortimer and Beauchatnp marriages, xi. 427, 516
Mortimer (Ralph de) and Gilbert Tison, xii. 418, 484

Morton (Charles) of Ncwington Green, v. 514

Morton (John) of Chester, family, ix. 180

Morton (Abp. John) supposed author of " Hutory of

Richard III.," i. 105

Morton (Bp. Thomas). " Ezokiefc Wheels," iii. 170
Morton (Thomas). •• A R .land for an Oliver," viii. 130
Morton Court, co. Worcester, viii. 228, 294, 357, 437
Mortuaries, their foes. ii. 172, 279, 290
Mortuary crosses at Guernsey, vii. 89
Mortuary Garlands, xii. 287
Morville family, vi. 458
MiJrweg, Danish writer, i. 4-.">
Morwenstow church, carving in, ii. 24*
Moryson (Fynes). " Itinerary," not jxisthutnoa*, xi. 321
Misiic work, vi. 512

Moscow, the great bell of, viii. 306. 442, 536
M-.SP. Moselle. Muswell, ix. 199. -t'.O

• ird), xii. MI. 219, 238
M '<>• r (Justu . vi. 4.')<>

ic finding <>f, srriptnio paraphrase, xii. 518
M ises and Aaron, colour of ti.i- . .. -127, 49'J

M isheim and Morgan, x. 145. 51 S

\ r:iha:n). his longevity, ix. 438

M"ss (Dr. Robert), Dr. S:iu;«-':, account of him, ix. 420
M *M-S, hihtory of British, ix. L','55
Mot. explained, iv. 44
M •:«•, near (Jlasgow, vii. .'>»',
Motet, tenor, their etvniolcy, viii. 4s'J
M >th»T Brown, a !-!an ; |>!.rav, xi. 21 1
Mother Carey's chickens, v. ;U7, 5UO
Mother of four families, vii. 373
M«>ths called souls, iii. 307. 436
Motlev (.L L.), iiii>tran>!a'.i"n in lu.s " Dutch Republic,"

v. 493; <)iiotatio:i fr.-:n Ovid in "History of the

Netherlands." xi. 3Ut

Mott.-ux (Peter), opera " Arainoe." iii. 23M. 415
Mottley (.folin) and tin-" Survey of I.oud,.n," xi. 102
Motto:" Charles I., " D;im Spir> S^ro," iii. 48; " His

calcah.) gartos," viii. IK), 156.38'.)
Motto fur shreds and p:iU-he». vi. 327, MS2, 442
Mottoes of opposite sentiments, viii. 432
Motto-s on rings, v. 4(>5

, sun-di.il, ix. 27'.»; Temple in London, 279
Mottoes, Hand-Bo.k of, x. 240
Mould, its derivation, v. 232, 306, 364
Moult (Francis), chemUt, viii. 131
Motilton church, images and paintings in. iv. 31
Moundino, origin of the word, xii. 309, 381, 447, 458
Mount Grace Prior}', xii. 452
Mouutagu (Sidney), ii. 211, 256
Mountain (Col.), " Memoirs," misstatement, vi. 343
Mountain ash, etymology of names of, x. 286
Mountain (Didymus), pteud. Thomas Hill, xii. 85
Mountains in Britain, their heights, ix. 179, 333
Mountains chained, iii. 110
Mountarncs of Yorkshire, xi. 107, 157, 158
Mountcashel (Viscount), motto and supporter*, xi. 227
Mountenay family, xii. 169, 197, 238, 254, 335, 403,

526

Mountery College, Wells, vi. 50
Mourning in white, xi. 348, 399,458; of Queens for

their husbands, ix. 326
Mouse, a whistling, xi. 308, 378
Mousquetairea Noirs, ix. 463
Moustache worn by clergv, i. 183; iii. 97; Irish Act

against, iii. 507

K2

102

GENERAL INDEX.

Mouths, or mows, grimacing, xi. 427, 474

Mowatt (Capt. Henry), his manuscript, vi. 327

Mowbray family, v. 436; vi. 53, 89, 274; via. 217
309 ;xi. 328

Mowbray (Sir William), xi. Ill, 239, 293

Mowis, its meaning, xii. 230

Mows, or mouths, grimacing, xi. 427, 474

Moyle (Walter), his Works, ii. 322

Mozart ( J. C. W. G.), legend of his death, v. 3 ; Re-
quiem, i. 46 ; ending his chorus out of key, iv. 362

Muckruss, co. Kerry, saying respecting, iii. 47, 98

Mud, its greatest depth, v. 130

Muddiman (Henry), news-writer, xi. 328, 459

Mudie (Robert), his literary works, xii. 257

Muffat sonatus, vii. 109

Muffet (Peter), Commentary on Proverbs, ii. 182

Muffs, a slang name, ix. 402: xii. 391

Mufti, its derivation, xii. 180, 199

Muggy, its derivation, ii. 310; iii. 59

Muilman family, xi. 324

Mulberry Garden, St. James's Park, ix. 406

Mulcaster (Richard), method of teaching, i. 481 ; works,
vi. 50; noticed, viii. 219

Mullins (James), account of his execution, xi. 316

Mummers at Christmas, x. 464, 465; xi. 271; xii. 487

Mummy, poem on one, ii. 87, 137

Mummy of a Manchester lady, viii. 147; xi. 157

Mummy-cases, xi. 151, 239

Mummy -wheat, iii. 259, 379, 457

Mumpsimus and sumpsimus, iii. 370

Munch (Prof. P. A.) on Pomona, xi. 73

Munchausen (Baron), his Travels, iii. 136; frozen horn,
viii. 412

Munday (Anthony), inedited poem, iii. 261; "The
Orator," xii. 450; translation of "The Honorable
Histories of Palmendos and Primalion," 203
Munden (Joseph Shepherd), comedian, x. 495; portrait,

xi. 79

Mungo (St.), alias St. Kentigern, i. 194
Mungret college, its celebrity, vi. 208, 253
Munich tune, ii. 410, 514
Munro, or Monro, origin of the name, viii. 415
Munro (Miss Dolly), viii. 212
Munster, medal of the peace of, xi. 172
Mural burials at Foulden, ix. 425; at Preshute, 425
Murder, the mysterious, xi. 88, 259, 317, 431
Murderers formerly dissected, ii. 64, 98
Murdison v. Millar, trial of, ii. 30, 313
Murdoch (Mr.), Sabellian polemic, xi. 12
Murdoch (John), Burns's tutor, xii. 419
Murdoch (John), " Pictures of the Heart," viii. 432
Mural burial, x. 16

Murat, King of Naples, preservation of his head, x. 411
Mure (Hutchinson), cause of his death, x. 387
Mure (James), sapphics on the Westminster Crimean

monument, xi. 366

Mure (Margaret) of Glanderstone, vii. 483
Murphy (Arthur), dramatist, iv. 218, 231
Murphy (Dr.), R. C. Bishop of Cork, his MSS,, viii. 169
Murrain and murrain-worm, iii. 327, 417
Murray (Miss Fanny), iv. 1, 41, 42
Murray (Rev. James) of Newcastle, xii. 292
Murray (John) of Sacombe, book collector, xi. 462
Murray (the Regent) styled "Sir," vi. 395, 534; vii

526
Musaic pictures, vii. 313

Musardo (Riccardo), noticed, vi. 178, 357

Muscles, pearls found in, v. 400, 485

Muscovado, its derivation, v. 378

Mushroom, its etymology, vii. 113

Music and mathematics, vii. 252

Music at the universities, v. 474; vi. 218

Music, sale of antiquarian, iv. 199

Music ruling, its inventor, iv. 238

Musical acoustics, iii. 409, 456, 507; iv. 14

Musical advice, by an old author, iv. 4

Musical books first published in America, iv. 105

Musical boxes, their makers, xi. 210

Musical degrees, iv. 32; vii. 253

Musical Doctors, their robes and precedence, iii. 48, 73,

115, 275,354,374, 451,491
Musical game, by Anne Young, iv. 289, 421
Musical notation, ii. 14, 72, 90, 294; ancient, adapted

to modern style, xii. 69, 98, 116, 233, 330; in the

middle ages, vii. 197
Musical notes by Dr. Gauntlett, vii. 252, 307; Handel

as a conveyancer, v. 184
Musical queries, xii. 392, 532
Mussulman's view of England, viii. 47
Mussy, a slang word, xi. 211
Muswell, its derivation, ix. 199, 495
Mutiny Act, punishments extending to limb, xii. 418
"My head! my head! " sermon on these words, i. 270,

341

" My Lady Moon," a game, vi. 90, 438
Mychin, Mynchery, a nun or nunnery, vi. 459
Myddelton (Mrs.), portraits, viii. 377, 423; ix. 17
Mylne (Robert), architect, xii. 121, 159, 223
Mynchys, or nuns, iv. 388

Mynns (Mrs.), booth at Bartholomew Fair, vii. 410, 471
Mynors (Willoughby), nonjuror, iv. 108
Myosotis palustris, or forget-me-not, i. 270; ii. 357
"Myrroure of Our Lady," quoted, x. 51
Myrtle, three-leaved, used by the Jews, xi. 309
Mystery, inscribed on the Pope's tiara, ii. 248
Mystical writers, ii. 487; iii. 63, 71, 81, 104, 158; xi.

159

Mystics, the English, i. 93
Mystics, Hours with the, xi. 159
Mystics and Theosophists, xi. 341, 361
Myth, antecedents of one, iii. 31
Mythology, heathen, its origin, v. 253; xii. 182

N.

Nagpore, omen at, xii. 230

Nag's Head consecration, iii. 395

Naked-boy Court, Ludgate, ii. 387, 518; iii. 254, 317,

456; viii. 538

Naked man, a sign, ii. 387, 460, 518
" Naked truth," origin of the term, i. 233
Nalson (John), original letter, i. 387, 479
Name, list of those who have changed their, x. 190; xii.

289; can it legally be changed? v. 215, 344; xi.

108, 155
Names, origin of proper, xii. 456; orthography of proper,

i. 372, 443; ii. 36; xi. 147, 198, 269; similarity of,

xii. 247, 297, 464; corruption, i. 451
Names, ambiguous, in prophecies, v. 37, 174; vii. 395
Names, Christian, of males and females used inter-

changeably, vii. 27, 264

SECOND SERIES.

103

Names, local, as indicative of race, r. 29; their ety-
mology, 59

Names, long, iv. 480, 502
Namur, odes on its full, ii. 364; painting of its siege,

149
Nanfan (Sir Richard) of Morton Conrt, viii. 228, 294,

357

Nangle's Castle, near Milfonl Haven, v. 376, 443
Xanson family of Kenclal, iii. 248
Naper family of Louphcrew, v. 169
Naphthaline in gas pipes, i. 12, 79
Napier (Sir Charles), his novel, v. 394
Napier (Charles James and W. F*.), portraits, vii. 8
Napier's hones, vi. 328, 381
Naples founded on eggs, x. 170; coins of, vii. 32;

fearful earthquake at, v. 28, 437
Napoleon I. See Jionaparte.
Napoleon IF., circumstances of his birth, xii. 12, 76,

135, 174. 195, 259, 357
Napoleon III., his supposed first wife, ix. 306, 330,

474

Napoleon IV., his enrolment, vi. 325
Napoleon (Joseph), his coin, 5 lire, vii. 32
Xapoli and its cognates, x. 410, 516
Nares (Rev. Dr. Kd ward), his Works, ix. 230
Narno (Rev. Win.), " Pearle of Prayer," ii. 295
" Xarrcn Bcschworung," vi. 347
Narrieu (John) on a passage of Strabo, xi. 426
Narthecia, or scorpion fly, xi. 89, 158
Nash family arms, i. 223
Na.sh (Thomas) and the Mar-Prelate Tracts, iv. 321,

325; " A Myrrour for Martynistes," xii. 362; "An

Admonition to Martin Marprelat and his Mates,"

362; " The Anatomic of Absurditie," 102
Nash (Dr. Treadway Russell), vii. 173, 325
Natholocus (King), his death, vi. 100
National customs, coincidences in, iv. 430; v. 54
National defences, i. 470
National Portrait Gallery, i. 184; vii. 60; xi. 360;

Catalogue, vii. 427
Nativity of Christ, mediaeval lines on, ix. 439; oracles,

dumb at, ix. 323

Natoaca, Princess of Virginia. See FocaJionta*.
" Natural," or legitimate, vii. 436, 475; viii. 190
Natural History, Curiosities of, x. 120
Nature and her mould for man, ii. 225; iii. 475
Naundorff, the pretended dauphin, ii. 84
Nautical heraldry, viii. 269 ; x. 439
Naval History ot Great Britain, viii. 20, 180, 390
Navarre: " The Late Victorye of the Kynge of Navarre,''

xii. 22

Naves, crooked, i. 432, 499; ii. 38, 79, 158, 276, 297
Navigation of the ancients, vi. 61, 81
Navy, early lists, vi. 188; xi. 450, 515; xii. 38, 58
Navy of England 200 years ago, viii. 68
Naworth (George) and Sir Geo. Wharton, xii. 270
Nay lor (Rev. Mr.), iii. 390
Near-sightedness among the lower classes, ii. 149, 236,

257, 397; iii. 58,497

" Neck or Nothing,*" by Samuel Wesley, ii. 361
Neck verse used by malefactors, ix. 83, 233
Neckham (Alex.), quoted, vii. 1 74
Necklace, the diamond, xii. Ill
Nedes coat, explained, v. 271, 337, 402
Needham (Marchmont), newspaper writer, vi. 369
Needham (Sir Robert), v. 395, 443

Negri (Solomon), Arabic scholar, x. 443

Negro boy sold in 1763, v. 375; at Richmond, vi. 267;

vii. 153; viii. 58
" Xe gry qnidem," ix. 485, 504
Negus family, Norfolk, i. 231 ; pedigree, v. 169, 224
Xeile (Abp.), his grandfather, vii. 297, 346
Xeile (Richard). Bp. of Durham, letter recommending

Buckingham to be Cambridge Chancellor, viii. '267
Xeilo (Thomas), buried without a coffin, ii. 455
Xeile (William), mathematician, vii. 346
Nelson of Chaddlewnrth, x. 127. 170, 50O
Xelson (Rev. Edmund) of Rurnham Thurpe, v. 37G
Xelson (Lady), her mother, xii. :>(»'.»
Xelson (Horatio Lord), coffin and crave, i. 169; unif^nn

at Trafalgar, ii. 34G, 3*4, 443; iibr.iry. v. lo«j;

medal, 48, 96, 222; motto. 29f>; car, viii. 3SO, 538;

:inl Lady Hamilton, ix. 63. 427 ; x. 314, 343, 389;

jxirtrait, 51U; and Jack Rider the Loblolly boy, iii.

42.">; on the lon<; ranee, 122; autograph letters, 498;

coxs vain S\k<>. ix. 141 ; meets the Duke of Welling-
ton. 141
Xi'lson. (Robert), headings to his " KaMs and Festivals,"

i. 273; letters and j'ap-rs, vi. 244. 2'.'.">; anas, por-

trait, and connexions, vii. 512; family, viii. l.'i.'j;

Memoir, by Serrvtan, ix. 5«»
Xelsonics, a masonir order, ix. '2 <'••'•
Xemophila and Valerian, xii. 37
Xeologisms, American, i. '.»
Nejilii, where does it occur? iv. 512
Xeptune. the planet, v. 77
'• Xi-ni Vindicated," or Manchester Mas.-acro, ii. 373,

466

Nesbit (John), his longevity, ix. 4.'N
Xcsbit (Robert). " Caesar's Dialogue," x. 20, 295
" Xesh," preferable to "nice.' \ii. M, 117
'' Xess," a lix-al termination, vi. 443; vii. 19, 3S6; viii.

388; ix. ISC,

Netherlands, English comedians in the, ix. -18
Xeuh.ius, or Ncuhusius (Ivlo), noticed, x. 42i», 4M
Xeussir (I'lric), his marvellous death, iii. 234
Nevers' monument, vii. 2()6
Xevill (John), Marquess of Montagu, wife and children,

ix. 225
Neville (Charles), 6th Karl of Westmoreland, his

representative, vii. 217
Neville (Henry), his " Isle of Pines," xi. 212
Xevinson (Christopher and Stephen), viii. 149
Xevison (Win.), famous ride to York, xi. 29
Xew (A. IL), "The Coronet and the Cross," iv. 146
Xewark, the constable of, xii. 268; Monteith bowl, ix.

44

Xcwburgh (Duke of), circa 1657, iv. 329/398, 441
Newby (Peter), dramatist, ii. 289, 315
Newcastle (Duko of), family, in Xew York, x. 229,319
Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of), her death, iii. 188,

258

Newcome (Abp.), MS. Memoir of, viii. 310
Xewcourt (Richard), annotated copies of his " Keper-

toriutn," i. 261; v. 525; suggested reprint, ii. 304

374, 396

Xewel explained, v. 252, 380, 421, 445
New England, Society for Propagating the Gospel in, iv.

290

Xewgate new drop, iii. 124
Newgate, debtors' door: door of the dead, xi. 322
Newington Butts, its old bridge, xii. 323

104

GENERAL INDEX.

" New Interest Men," iii. 165
" Newman's Nightecrowe," a tract, xii. 513
Newmarket, St. Mary's rector in 17th cent., xi. 70
Newnham family, x. 448, 517
Newport churchyard, epitaph in, xi. 129
New River, jovial at its opening, xii. 520
Newson (Rev. John) of Connington, iii. 128
New South Wales, the first settler, x. 522
News Letters, manuscript, viii. 450, ix. 34
Newspapers, history of, proposed, i. 153, 242, 282
American, the earliest, iii. 107, 411
British Mercury, i. 445
Calcutta, ix. 324
Dutch, the oldest, i. 206
Insurance newspaper, i. 445, 478
Paris, i. 389

Russian, the oldest, i. 206
St. James's Chronicle, its origin, v. 414
Sweden Official Gazette, i. 206

Newspapers, how to mount cuttings from, i. 292; xii.
327. 406; inedited notes from, i. 345, 465 ; geography,
ii. 186; literature, iii. 47; three patriarchs of, vi. 369
Newton family of Cheshire, Sussex, etc., ii. 508; of
Derbyshire, motto, xi. 370; xii. 16; of Drogheda, viii.
27; of Whitby, xii. 237, 352, 440, 444
Newton (George Neville), family, iii. 509
Newton (Sir Isaac), ancestry, xii. 315, 398; pedigree, i.
355; birthplace, viii. 185; descendants, xii. 149,237,
314, 351; family, iii. 172; nephew, Rev. B. Smith,
41, 250; his niece and Lord Halifax, ii. 161, 265,
390; obligations to Jacob Behmen, 38; on fulfilment
of prophecy, iii. 31 ; tobacco smoking, 207; " Treatise
of the System of the World," iv. 243; his apple and
gravity, v. 312, 404; vi. 169; as a mathematician,
349 ; anecdotes of his absence of mind, 252 ; dial at
Market Overton, 372; portrait, 496; his old age, viii.
103; on the longitude, ix. 8; suppressed theological
MSS., x. 80; "Treatise on Fluxions," 163, 232;
relic, xii. 229; books, 352
Newton (Rev. John), Preface to Cowper's Works, vii. 8,

47, 70

Newton (Thomas), lines by, x. 205
Newton (Wm.), literary productions, xii. 237
New Week's Preparation, its author, ix. 326
New Year's day, dipping on, xii. 303; divinations, i.

273; iii. 5; superstitions, ii. 325; iii. 343; xi. 244
Nibby (Sig.), Guide-book to Rome, ix. 309
"Nibelungen Lied," English translation, v. 193
Niccolini (Giov. Battista), poet, his death, xii. 260;

verses on a dream, ii. 264
Nicholas (St.), fraternity of, i. 295
Nicholas (Sir Edward), his father, x. 166
Nicholas I., Emperor of Russia, mother, vi. 246, 491
Nicholls (John), grant to, in 1682, viii. 251
Nichols family arms, i. 223
Nichols (John), missing parts of his " Leicestershire "

ix. 142, 186

Nichols (John) of Kingswood, iv. 226
Nichols (Philip), book stealer, ii. 389
Nicholson (Geo.), letter on Gowry conspiracy, ix. 19
Nicholson (John), Cambridge bookseller, Homeric verse

on, iii. 107, 198
Nick: "Old Nicky' i. 141

Nickname, its derivation, i. 240; of American states, ii.
309; of members of parliament, viii. 511- classified
list, iii. 262

Nickolls (John), collection of Cromwell's letters, xi.

123

Nicolas (Armelle), her confession, ii. 413
Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris), epitaph, vii. 238, 322
Nicoll family, co. Northampton and Bucks, vii. 199
Nicolls (Col. Richard), iii. 166, 214
Nicolson (Dr. Joseph), Chancellor of Lincoln, viii. 414
Nicolson (Dr. Wm.), Abp. of Cashel, MS. Diary, viii.

413; on the demand for elegant synonymes, 224;

extracts from his MS. Almanack, xi. 165
Nicot (Jean), of tobacco fame, iii. 384, 443
Nider (John), " Manuale Confessorum," xi. 132
Niebuhr (Barthold George), anticipated, i. 343; praises

the Abbe Soulavie's Me'moires de la Minorite' de Louis

XV., iii. 401; iv. 173; on the legend of Tarpeia, iii.

341

Nightingale and thorn, ix. 189
Nightingales at Havering, iv. 145, 215; dumb in St.

Leonard's forest, x. 45

Nightingales (the Miss), 230 years ago, i. 171
Nimlcingang, its derivation, iii. 189, 239, 438
Nimmo (Thomas), dramatist, x. 230
" Nine days' wonder," origin of the saying, xi. 249, 297,

478

Nine men's morris, ix. 97, 207, 472
Nine Worthies, political satire, i. 25; their names, viii.

71, 137

Ninian (St.), first Bishop of Galloway, ii. 211
Ninus besieged by the Modes, ix. 57
Nissa palm (Nissafrutescens), x. 387
Nithsdale (Lord), his escape, viii. 337
Noah, Neptune, and Nick, the same person, v. 31
Noah's ark, its form, ix. 64, 150
Noah's Ark cloud, viii. 484
Nobbe (Robert), author of "Complete Troller," iii.

288

Nockit, a luncheon, viii. 489
Nodway money explained, viii. 532
Noel, Christmas, its derivation, xii. 503
Noel (Wm.) of Kirby Mallory, i. 460
Noke (Thomas), yeoman of the Crown, xi. 251
Nokesilver, its meaning, iii. 48; vii. 280
" Nolo episcopari," i. 273, 341; ii. 155, 197, 258; iii.

335

Nonconformity, hanging for, i. 273
Nonjurors, their works recently sold, iii. 478; unpub-
lished documents, 245; biographical notices, v. 475,

513; literary labours, 142; work relating to, viii.

227; lines on the deprived prelates, x. 307; list of

bishops and clergy, 289, 376; noticed, ix. 74, 105
Nopen or bullfinch, vi. 29
Norden (John), " Sinfull Man's Solace," ii. 466; iii.

100; " Description of Virtue and Envy," x. 205
Norden (John), "Survey of Lindsey," xi. 29; " View of

London," x. 228, 372 ; xi. 423
Nordstrand, English colony at, i. 471; vii. 31, 182
Nore, mutiny at, in 1797, viii. 131
Norfolk clergyman suspended, ii. 29
Norfolk Domesday Book, v. 120; manuscripts, vi. 348;

pedigrees, i. 162; pronunciation, ix. 229
Norfolk, East, transcript registers, v. 89
Norfolk (Charles, 16th Duke of), correspondence with

P. B. Shelley, vi. 405
Norfolk and Hereford (Dukes of), their combat, viii.

327
Norham church, Northumberland, viii. 348

SECOND SERIES.

105

Normandv, ancient custom, xi. 224

Normandy, legends of, viii. 227, 278

Norral (James) tragedy, " The Generous Chief," i.

132

Norris family monuments at Wilton, viii. 286
Norris (Rev. John) of Uemcrton, " Miscellanies," viii.

508

Norris (Thomas), bell-founder, i. 75
North, the sacred islands of, v. 429
North (Dudley), his Greek and Latin Lexicon, v. 413
North (Edward) arms in Benacre church, xi. 09
North (Koger);Autobiography and Studies, v. 257, .302
Northampton, K. Walton's view of, xi. 307
Northampton witches, vii. 394
Northampton (Henry Howard, Karl of ), " Defence o

the Lawful Kegiment of Women," xi. 141
Northamptonshire heraldic violations, xii. 472; saying

271, 332, 402

Northamptonshire story of two farmers, viii. 485
Northaw, its derivation, iii. 11, 95, 157
North Elmhum, its register restored, xii. 412
Northern!, in Hammersmith, iii. 309
Northesk (Earl of), epitaph, viii. 495; ix. 254
North Pole, <>]>en sea at, vi. 4 57
North Sea, survey of, x. 147, 277
Northumberland antiquities, v. 120; notes, viii. 348

435

Northumberland (Thomas Percy, 7th Earl), his repre-
sentative, vii. 21 7
North Wales, Handbook, xii. 200
North-West passage, early American expedition, iii. 540
Northwick (Lord), motto, ii. 189, 239, 336; iv. 98
Norton, as a local prefix, 5. 1 8

Norton family of Norton Conycrs, viii. 249, 337. 3SS
Norton (Mrs. Erskine), " The Earl's Daughter." iv. 7
Norton (Thomas), '' Ferrex and Porrex," x. 20:2
Norway, French book on, xi. 69, 256; proceedings in

1814, xii. 521

Norwegian and the rose, ix. 326
Norwich baronetical family, i. 375
Norwich, early printing in, i. 233, 343; Mayer's feast
in 1561, ii. 384; Dutch congregation, iv. 9 ; free
library, 279; mace, v. 470; brass missing from
St. Michael's, vi. 284, 358; bells, vii. 394; curious
remains at, x. 440, 523; xi. 38, 72/158, 337
Norwich bishopric and the conge dVlire, x. 87; sep-
tennial visitations, vii. 30; diocesan registers, viii.
202

Norwich Quaker, x. 238
Norwood (Mary), her execution, ii. 85
Nostock, jelly of a fallen planet, i. 187
Nostrodamus; Joachim, vi. 148, 216: "Cinq Mars,"

viii. 50, 78; prophecies fulfilled, xii. 390, 477
Note, or a letter, i. 270

Notes and Queries, New Series, 1. 1 ; contributors' names,
ii. 382, 457; derivation of, ir. 165; its wide circula-
tion, xii. 106

14 Nothing," a poem, ir. 283, 420, 501
Nottingham authors, editors, and printers, viii. 245
Nottingham Castle, its architect, i. 333
Nottingham wills, where deposited, iv. 290
Noughts and crosses, a game, vi. 202 ; ix. 98
Nouns declined by internal inflexion, ix. 180, 294
Nora Scotia knights, rii. 342
Norelists, their slips, xii. 7
November 5th cwtoma, if. 368, 487 ; lines on, 450

" November Nights " announced, ii. 329

Xowell (Dean), epitaph, viii. 374, 423

Noye (Col. Humphry), his monument, vi. 309

Noyc (William), attorney -general, vi. 358, 399; vii. 35

Noycs family of Wills and Hants, ii. 109, 478

Noycs (John) of Calne, letter on the creation of Henry

as Prince of Wales, vi. 221, 336; letter to his wife,

xii. 186; noticed, vii. 35

Xucius (Nicander), his " Travels," xii. 149, 432
Nugrc by Lady Hamilton and Cii. James Fox. viii. 186
Nugent (Lord) and capital punishment, xii. 324, 397,

465

Numuo in Portugal, ix. 404
Number superstition, vii. 435
Numbers, names of, and the hand, viii. 529; ix. 112
Numerals, arithmetical, identified with the Epyj.tian

alphabet, v. .'555

Numismatics, xi. 3ti7, 358; H:iiiill*<>..k of Koii.an. xii. 59
Nuncio at Brussels in lOii,*. vii. 374
Nuncliam Kegis, co. Warwick, relics of its ancient chapel,

xi. 49

Nurvmbtu-.i: counter, i. 95. L'4 I
Nurse, its derivation, x. 327
Nursery literature, vi. 373. 122
Nursery rhymes, i. 171, 2S4
Nursing the .sick, notes <•::, ix. I7li
Nutcrackers, sobriquet of The Hull's, vi. 431
Nye (Philip), " Beanies of Former Li-ht," .\i. 132

0.

Oak, or hawk, in Shakfpoare. iv. 44

Oak and the ash, x. KM, 250. 374, 410; xi. 45^

O.iks. celebrated, iii. 4S4; at Malwuod Castle, vi. 520

Oak-aj>jjle (lav. ii. 4d5 ; iii. 39

Oak chimney pieces and bedsteads, vii. 09, 114, 203,

240; riii. 38

(lakes (Sternhold), epitaph, iii. 124
Oak ham church tombstones, vi. 171
Oak-leaves, punishment for wearing, riii. 150. 217
Oast houses, vi. 109; xi. 229
Oates (Titus), ballad on, i. 109; church preferment, i.

110; his petitions, ii. L'- 1
Oath : the New Oath of 1089 examined, ii. 183; Koman

military, ix. 104
Oaths, ancient, ii. 70, 98; taken by civil otliccrs, v. 337;

to Presbyterians, xi. 174
Oats, ancient, xi. 450
Oats: " To sow one's wild oats," i. 229
Obizzi (Thos.), supposed Knight of the Garter, r. 171,

244

Obnoxious, its various meanings, ii. Ill
O'Brien (Nelly), parentage, iv. 351
THrien (Patrick Cotter), giant, xi. 369, 396, 476
D'Briens, Memoir of the, ix. 455
)'Brycn (Kev. Christopher), nonjuror, iv. 419
Ochiltree (Kdie), her gravestone, vi. 285
O'Connell (Daniel), impromptu by, viii. 430
O'Conor (Charles), Statistics of Kilronan. xi. 390
O'Conor (tor. Dr. Charles), " History of the House of

O'Conor," ix. 24
O'Conor Don family, ir. 68, 159
Octave at Magdalen College, Oxford, ii. 328
Oddy (Obadiah), translator of " The Lyaistrates," ix.
465

106

GENERAL INDEX.

Ode (Sir) of Winchester, Hi. 113

Odell, Beds, charter for a fair, v. 514

Odell (Thomas) and Alex. Pope, iv. 447 ; noticed, xi. 1 61

Odingsells (Dr. Charles), vii. 130

Odium, Speech of the Member for, x. 293

Odments, its meaning, i. 433, 482; ii. 77

O'Doherty (Morgan), alias Capt. Hamilton, ii. 58 ; alias

Dr. Maginn, 145, 2 18; identified, iii. 494
O'Driscoll, family of Cork, viii. 416; x. 521 ; xi. 39, 95
" Officium Beatae Mariae," 1652, v. 170, 266
Offley (Hugh), ballad on English archers, xii. 302
Offspring (Charles), Rector of St. Antholin's, xi. 469
Ogbourne St. Andrew, curious baptismal entry, ii. 306
Ogden (James), Manchester poet, x. 428, 483
Ogham inscription, A. D. 296, vi. 347
Ogier the Dane, xii. 368, 446
Ogilvie (Dr. John), " Imperial Dictionary," ii. 191,

377; iii. 6, 152

Ogilvie (John), parson of Cruden, viii. 203
Ogilvy (Sir George) of Banff, x. 57
Oglander (Sir John), his manuscript, vii. 66
Ogle (Rt. Hon. Samuel), pedigree, v. 169
Oglethorp (Bp.), monument at Hexham, vi. 261, 421
Oglethorp (Sir Theophilus) and the Pretender, iii. 407 ;

viii. 51, 96; and the Livery Company, xii. 502
Ogygia, Island of, v. 429
Oid, pronunciation of words ending in, vii. 394, 468,

507

" Oil on the troubled waters," xii. 189
Oiled paper, substitute for, vii. 234, 306, 465
Oily hero, a quotation, ix. 345, 512
Ointment, the precious and the holy, vii. 434, 504
O'Kelly (Patrick), Irish bard, ii. 107, 158, 239, 339
Okey (Col.), the regicide, iii. 236
Oldenburg (Count), vi. 370
Oldenburgh (Henry), mathematician, xi. 443
Oldfield (Mrs. Anne), Memoirs of her Life, ix. 420;

collection of Plays, xi. 123; praised by Colley Cibber,

144

Oldham (John), allusions in his Satires, xii. 11
Oldisworth (William), noticed, x. 328
Old Tom of Hollands, Geneva gin, iii. 169
Old Week's Preparation, its author, ix. 326
Oldys (Dr. Wm.), civilian, his library, xi. 404
Oldys (William), Life by Charles Bridger, vii. 497

Classification of his notes, xii. 328
. Collection of pamphlets, xi. 424

Collections for a History of Music, xi. 102, 122, 204

Diary, ix. 45; xi. 101, 121, 141

Life of Charles Cotton, xi. 204

London libraries, xi. 381, 401, 421, 441, 461

Manuscripts, iii. 468, 514

Note-Book of Henry Earl of Clarendon, x. 306

Notes from his manuscripts, xi. 161, 181, 203

Preface to Walton's Angler, x. 306
Oleron, the French island, x. 10
Olevensia bishopric, ii. 88, 139
Oley (Barnabas) and Dr. John Eachard, ii. 492 ; extracts

from his will, 170; editor of Herbert's "Country

Parson," iii. 88, 130

" Olio, or Anythingarian Miscellany," viii. 89
Oliphant, its derivation, ix. 386, 434
Oliphant family arms, x. 56, 419; of Gask, v. 315
Oliver (Dr. George), his Works, ix. 404, 514
Oliver (Isaac and Peter), miniature painters, xi. 122
Oliveros and Artus, v. 315, 441 ; vi. 59

Olivers (Thomas), his tune, ix. 234, 314, 373, 434;

x. 37 ; Hymn of Praise, xi. 70
Olmius (John), afterwards Baron Waltham, iv. 472
"0 mi Jesu, qui subire," its author, vii. 146
One-and-thirty, a game, v. 276, 404; vi. 159
O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, pedigree of the family, iii. 12 ,

117; iv. 38, 75
Ofc^orroieri/ca, xi. 86
Oop, its meaning, iv. 387, 441
Opera first mentioned, iii. 166; during the Protectorate

v. 231 ; pamphlets, xi. 228
Opici, or Osci, history of, x. 180
Opicius (Johannes), Latin Poems, iii. 21
Opie (John) and Dr. Walcot, vii. 381
Opium-smokers, a club at Paris, iv. 426
Optical query, iv. 127

Oracles dumb at the Nativity of Christ, ix. 323
Oracles in opposition, viii. 351
Orange punch-bowl, inscription, vii. 280
" Oration of Neptune to Jupiter," xii. 22
Orchard, its derivation, i. 65, 161
Ord (J.Walker), his death, viii. 531; noticed, x. 140
Ord (Craven), collection of brass rubbings, v. 478; ix.

448

Orde (Thomas), Baron Bolton, death, iv. 328; carica-
turist, vii. 280, 323
Order of Valour, the new, i. 209
Orders of the English church discussed by the Gallican

clergy, i. 290, 362, 476; ii. 78
Orders of distinction for ladies, xii. 230, 276, 339
" Ordinances," in Canterbury records, iv. 454
Ordinaries of arms, ii. 249, 293
Ordinary, a provincialism, x. 368, 439
Ordinary of Newgate, why so called, ii. 290
Ordination of Priest and Deacon, at a specified age, iv

70, 112, 160; fees,x. 25
Ordnance, origin of the name, xii. 89
Orebim who fed Elijah, iii. 253
Organ submerged, ii. 420; tuning, 190, 457, 515;

iii. 35; tuning by beats, iv. 225; barrel, for churches

xii. 81

Organs, street, their novelties, i. 94
Oriental literature, ii. 364
Orientation of churches, v. 378, 500; x. 68, 118, 253,

312, 357, 393, 430, 519; xi. 34, 55, 76, 138, 412,

498

Original sin, origin of the term, vi. 48
Orkney, titular bishop of, i. 76, 143, 217
Orkney Islands, xi. 464; recent discoveries, xii. 204,

478

Orleans (Duke of) in Dublin, xi. 189
Orleans Gallery, its sale, viii. 240
Orlers (Jan.), account of Leyden, ix. 26
Ormesby, Norfolk, ancient demesne at, vii. 87, 151,

378

Ormesby St. Margaret, briefs collected at, ii. 222
Ormond dukedom, i. 121

Ormond (1st Duke of), Nalson's letter to, i. 387, 479
Ormonde arms on Rochford church tower, ii. 419, 497
Ormonde (Thos. Earl of), English possessions, ii. 497;

iii. 19

Ormsby family, xii. 270

Orm's Head, Carnarvonshire, xii. 365. 426, 510
Ormston (Sir Roger), high-steward of Cambridge, ii.

409
Orrell (James), minor poet, v. 327

SECOND SERIES.

107

Orrery, its dentation, iz. 47

Orthographical peculiarities, vii. 234, 266; riii. 129,

176

Orthography, aristocratic, 5x. 223
Orts, a provincialism, iv. 19
44 O Sapientia," when used, iii. 390; vi. 532; in the

Roman and Anglican uses, vii. 37, 94
Osborno (Francis), opinion of music, xi. 58
Osborne (John), '• Catalogue of Writers on the Old and

New Testament," xi. 268
Osborne (Sir 1'eter), xii. 210
Oscott, triptych at St. Mary's College, vi. 149
Osi'tr, a tish in the Volga and Caspian Seas, xii. ."JL'3
Osiander (Andrew) and Abp. Cramner, x. 208
Osmunda regalis, viii. 116
Osney Abbey, drawing?, iv. 411
Osorius the Jesuit, v. 47 >, 523; vi. 93
Ossat (Arnold de), his letters, xi. 442
Ossian's Poems, authenticity, iii. 28, 217; v. 377; ix.

326
Ossianic Society, iv. 379, 403, 483; publications, iv.

379, 483; ""The Great Bardie Institution," x. 320
Othobon's Constitutions quoted, viii. 532; ix. 72
Ottley (Sir Francis), his papers, iv. 331, 3.08, 402
Otto (Helvetia*), his rain propellers, x. 207, 251
Ought, its original meaning, iv. 205
Oughton (Sir James Adolphus), vii. 516; viii. 18
Oulton church, monumental brushes stolen, iii. 243
Oulton (Walley Chamberlain), his death, viii. 433;

" Memoir of William Shakespeare," vii. \'2~»
Onnsel, weighing balance, i. 377
Ousley (Capt.) and .the Scarborough mayor, iii. 449;

iv. 462

Ousley (Dorothy) and Richard Savage, vi. 420
Outinian lectures, iii. 291, 433
OVTOJ, used of things and events, i. 73, 1241
Ouzel Galley, Dublin, ii. 419, 456
Ouzcley, the bells of, i. 213, 418
Over, as a local prefix, i. 266, 383
Overhury (Sir Thomas), his countenance, v. 147; his

" Wife " quoted, 294; Works, ii. 500
Ovid, Aldine edition of 1502-3, vii. 132; translator of

"Tristia," v. 129
Ovington, May-pole at, xii. 219
Owe, its original meaning, iv. 205
Owen (Sir Arthur), and the casting vote, ii. 97, 153
Owen (Dr. John), Life and Funeral Sermon, ix. 420
Owen (Nicholas), suicide of, viii. 250
Owenson (Mr.), actor, viii. 415, 521
Owls, their snoring, x. 212. 254
Owtrem family, xii. 485
Ox, P.Tonian, is. 2 ; wild oxen, 3
Oxen's twelfth cake, viii. 488
Oxenbridge (Rev. John), viii. 48
Oxenh.im family, white-breast bird of, iii. 213, 279
Oxey, its derivation, vi. 481, 534
Oxford almanacs, i. 255; squib, circa 1719-1726, ii.

101, 377; astronomical pillar, iii. 144; custom in

the service at Christ church, i. 432; Great Tom bell

of Christ church, iii. 200; x. 465; ale-wives, vii.

275, 343, 404; inscriptions at New College, 215;

riding school, x. 74; public fires, iv. 330; Handbook

for, 59

Oxford Halls named from Jews, viii. 144
'• Oxford Prize Poems," complete series, ii. 450
" Oxford Sausage," early edition, iii. 199

Oxford University, Address to Queen Anne on her
Bounty, iii. 103; Anglo-Saxon professorship, vi. 40;
graduates among the Zouaves, 167; origin of the
Act, x. 46, 357; College life 130 ye.irs ago, 365,
443; honorary decrees, 450, 501; " Epinomis " to
the Statutes, 495

Oxford (Aubrey de V'ere, Earl of), sham marriage with
Mrs. Davenport, vi. 461

Oxford (Kdward de Yere. Karl of), " Epitaph on the
Life and Death of his Countess," xii. 63

Oxford (Edward Harley, Earl of), memoranda on the
peerage,!. 325; notes on I <>uk> and men, ix. 417;
patronises Win. Oldys, xi. 141, 144

Oxfordshire Handbook, x. 30<); proverb, viii. S

Oysters, formation of their shells, ii. 'J'J*. 477; iii. 158,
198, 239; v. 267, 3J6, 4'.'4; their cultivation, vii. 29,
77, 133; enquiry alter a long one, v. is'j, 1*45

Paalstab explained, i. 43.")

Paap (Simon Jane), Dutch d-.v.irf. ix. 423; >:. L"<

Pacahontas, Princess of Virginia. S-e /'IMVJ/«/H/<M.

Patenius (Barth.), " 'E{«To<m," v. 'J.">7

Pack (George), the actor, v. iio.~>

Packington (Lady), supposed author of "The Whole
Duty of Man," v. 334. 4'2f,

" Packman's Paternoster," i:.s author, v. 'J 11

Packman's stone, ii. -17s

Paddlewheels first used in vessels, x. 47, 98

Page family of Rochester, xi. 4v-;

Page (Samuel), I«>et, iii. 454

" Pa'n.cke." as used by Shakspeare. xii. 451

Painter, circu IGl'J, xii. 2.'i4

Painters' anachronisms, iii. C.">. 115. !'.•.'?; list of works
ofgre.it, vi. 477; vii. 50, 156; monograms, vi. 397

Pa. liters, early Flemish, ii. 5(>O; Memoirs of Early
Italian, v. 34S; viii. .")ii."i

Painters in Water-colours, Sx'iety of, xi. 144

Painting on copj-cr, i. 5»i; viii. 454; ancient mural, iii.
147; (if the Ble^r.l Virgin and Child, 4S7; of St.
Dominic and St. Cath'-rii.c. iv. 3«i ; on p.,ra-laiu. 348;
'• Christ bearing the Cn^s," v. 378,425, 505; vi. 57,
157, 200; marks on, v. 478; Irish frc.->co of 15th
century, vii. 371; a legendary, x. 47. 97. 13S, 177,
27'.), 336; of pictures noticed in the Old Testament,
207, 378, 515; an old scriptural, xii. 150; Hand-
book of, x. 160

Paleography, works on, vi. 4S1

Palavacini (Sir Horatio), epitaph, ii. 12

Palaver, its derivation, xii. 125

Pale, North Malvern, origin of name, ii. 66

Paleario (Aonio) and the treatise '• Of the Benefit of the
Death of Christ." iii. 191, 481 ; a Slavian edition, i.
351

Palestine, early travels in, iii. 330, 415; domestic life
in, xii. 485

Paley (Win.), his plagiarisms, xi. 26

Palgrave (Sir Francis), his earliest work, xii. 66

Palimpsest MS. of St. Luke's Gonpel, vi. 241

Palingenius, " Zodiacus ViUe " translated, xii. 22

Pall, funeral, for the poor, v. 89, 159

Pallens, its meaning in Virgil, x. 168, 239

Pallet (P. P.), his " Bath Characters," ii. 172

PaUiser (Abj>. Win.), noticed, ii. 373; his wife, viii. 55

108

GENERAL INDEX.

Palliser (William), son of the Abp., v."31

Palm, the willow, v. 24

Palm Sunday at Rome, vi. 248, 347, 442, 529

Palm Sunday custom, v. 391, 447

Palmer (John Bernard), buried without a coffin, iii.

59

Palmerston (Lord) on " a little learning," ii. 448
" Palmyra," a poem, x. 493
Palsgrave tavern in the Strand, v. 133
Paman (Clement), noticed, vi. 188
Pamela, its pronunciation, ix. 305, 394
Pamphlet, its derivation, ii. 409, 460, 477, 514; of the
17th century, xi. 187, 300; collections of, 423,

424; how to clean old, i. 116, 423, 462
Pancake bell, v. 391, 505
Pancake throwing on Shrove Tuesday, vii. 450;. xi.

136

Pancakes, the mystic, iv. 161, 195, 221
Pancernes, or cuirassiers, iii. 130
Pancras (St.), engravings of, ii. 112; loyalty of the

parish in 1649, 287; Vicar at the Reformation, 490
Pancroundel, its meaning, vii. 200, 306
Pandies of India, iv. 261
Pandy (Mungal), the rebel sepoy, viii. 89
Panics, religious, xii. 225, 377
Panigarola (Francesca), noticed, vii. 105
Pannier, or Panyer Alley, iii. 177
Pantheon at Paris, inscription, iv. 223
Panthot (M.), on the secret of fire-eating, vi. 289
Pantomime, its origin, i. 313, 436, 501
Paoli (Gen. Pascal), college at Corte, i. Ill; death of

his son, viii. 399, 502; ix. 93, 170, 183
Paolo (Padre) on the Trent Council, iv. 121. See Paolo

Sarpi.

" Pap with a Hatchet," Mar-Prelate tract, iv. 322
Papal bulls, 1798-1814, xi. 70. See Bull.
Paper, absorbent, i. 243; white injurious to sight, 126,

241, 283; made fire-proof, v. 129; repeal of duty, vi.

60; splitting, ix. 427; x. 18,420; and poison, 491 ; xi.

78; linen, xii. 187,333
Paper-mill first erected in America, iv. 105
Paper water-marks, vi. 434, 491 ; vii. 110, 265; viii. 77
Papering rooms, origin of, ii. 7
Papier mache houses, i. 271
Papier moure, its ingredient, viii. 377, 438
Papillon (David), xi. 142; contract for his books, xii.

82

Papin (Denys), his Digester, i. 240, 303, 381
" Pappus," Oxford edition, ii. 227
Papworth (J. W.), " Ordinary of British Armorials,"

vi. 220, 413

Paracelsus, Life, iii. 468; was he a prophet ? xii. 149
Paradise, food of, viii. 202
" Paradise of the Soul," x. 248, 298, 375
Parafe, its derivation, vii. 463. See Paraph.
Parallel passages, v. 449, 516, 518; vi. 45, 97, 342;

xi. 404
Paraph, its meaning, i. 373, 420, 481, 521; ii. 100;

viii. 463
Paraphernalia, its old and modern meaning, x. 287

438,482, 523 ; xi. 57

Paraphrases of Scotch kirk, vii. 358, 405, 422, 483
Parapyclites, or pikelets, iii. 448
Parchment, mediaeval, ii. 20 ; writing restored on old, v.

90; how to remove stains, xi. 190, 234
Pardon (Wm.), editor of Dyche's Dictionary, viii. 249

Paris, its early press, v. 439; libraries, xi. 119; news-
papers in 1856, i. 389; Scottish college, ix. 80, 128,
248; Imperial Printing Office, xi. 419
Paris, pilgrimages in, v. 80
Paris Garden, London, iii. 417
Paris (Matthew), transcript used by Abp. Parker, vi.

497

Parish, derivation from the Sanscrit, i. 490;'the largest
in England, v. 148, 265, 325, 465; the largest in
Ireland, 293, 386

Parish church, compulsory attendance, ii. 466; iii. 77
Parish Clerks' Company, i. 295
Parish registers. See Parochial Registers.
Parish top in " Twelfth Night," vii. 336; xii. 97, 179
Parisii, or Parhissii, x. 226, 314
Parismus and Knight of the Oracle, vi. 310, 355
Park (Mungo), anecdote, iii. 107
Park (Thomas), letter to Sir S. E. Brydges, xii. 221
Parke (John), American poet, viii. 209
Parker (Antony), MS. commonplace-book, ix. 67
Parker (George), actor and lecturer, iv. 168
Parker (Martin), the prelates' poet, x. 212
Parker (Robert), Puritan minister, pedigree, v. 190
Parker (Robert), Rector of Wilton, xi. 243
Parker (Samuel), " Bibliotheca Biblica," iii. 479
Parker (Sir Thomas), satirised, x. 496
Parker (William), his issue, ix. 446
Parkinson (John), the herbalist, viii. 495
Parkyns (Sir Thomas) of Bunny, x. 126
Parkyns (Sir Wm.), his execution, i. 25
" Parliament of Pimlico," viii. 89, 155
Parliament transformed into a Diet of Worms, iii. 287
Parliamentary candidates proposing themselves, iii.

510

Parliamentary corruption punished, iii. 245
Parliamentary female representatives, vi. 12
Parliamentary fines, vi. 248

Parliamentary member nominated by a bishop, viii. 48
Parliamentary members, lists of, vii. 437, 482; temp.

1362-1552, vii. 297

Parliamentary members remunerated, iv. 188, 236, 275,
377, 419, 440; vi. 79, 256, 489; vii. 306; in Ireland,
vi. 431

Parliamentary members, sable or coloured, iii. 30
Parliamentary officers in South Wales, x. 449
Parliamentary representation in one family, vii. 522
Parliamentary session in 1610, ix. 191
Parliamentary Surveys, xii. 309
Parma (Duke of), military dinner, 1584, ii. 172
Parminter (Anne), noticed, xi. 228
Parn. Prometh., its meaning, vii. 394, 445
Parnell (Thomas), poems criticised, x. 141
Parochial libraries, i. 459, 520; ii. 39, 78, 168, 218,

499; v. 159; vii. 473

Parochial records, their historical value, ii. 186, 505
Parochial registers, their transcription, ii. 66, 118, 151,
217, 318, 378; ordered to be copied, xi. 207; for-
bidden to be entered in Latin, 8; neglected state,
vi. 86, 379, 439, 462, 507; mutilated, iv. 136;
forged, iii. 181, 321, 434; preservation, v. 201;
xii. 452; restored, 412; singular entries, iv. 188,
278; v. 139; entry of fees in, vii. 498; statute
respecting, 35; in Ireland, v. 191; in America, xii.
146 ; lines from the Eckington, iii. 66
" Parodie," in Chaucer, v. 230
Parodies in extinct periodicals) xii. 1 09

SECOND SERIES.

109

Parr (Queen Catherine) described, ir. 67; her tomb,
107, 332; and Thomas Lord Seymour of Sudley, vi.
231; her second husband, ix. 182

Parr (Dr. Samuel), on translations of the classics, iv.
350; on the commencement of Christmas, vi. 532;
viii. 488; his smoking eccentricities, ix. 159, 510; x.
12: letter respecting Bishop Maltby, xii. 23; pseudo-
nymes in his 1'reface to Bellendenus, 349

Parr (Old Thomas), an inveterate smoker, iii. 45; lon-
gevity, ix. 104

Parry (C. H.), " Parliaments of England," x. 249

Parry (E.), "Koyal Visits and Progresses to Wales,"
xii. 9

Parsley in a victor's crown, xi. 471

Parson, its derivation, iv. 187

Parson imparsonee explained, x. 250

Parsonage, time of residence allowed to a widow, iv. 308,
356, 400

Pareonius (Henry), brass in Sidbury church, iv. 148

Parsons (Nancy) and Duke of Dorset, x. 27, 77

Parsons (Philip), author of " Atalanta," vii. 297

Parsons (Hubert), " Answer to Queen Elizabeth's Pro-
clamation," xi. 142

Partheno- Genesis, xi. 266; xii. 378

Participles, enallagc of, iii. 385

Partridge (Kev. Samuel), critic and pluralist, iii. 346

Partridges scented by do"s whilst incubating, ii. 350,
435

Pascal (Blnise), person alluded to by him, i. 412, 500;
ii. 58, 236; Letters, iii. 71, 208

Paschal mould, iv. 387, 441

Pasha, its meaning, v. 68, 118

Paslew (Win.), messenger of James I.'s chamber, ix. 6

Pasquils, Scottish, i. 4, 163, 220, 323

Pasquin (Anthony), " Children of Thespis," xii. 5, 474

Pasquin statue at Koine, iii. 349, 415, 475

Pasquinades, list of modern, xi. 99

Passant, in heraldry, xi. 135

'• Passing," its meaning in Goldsmith, vi. 343, 488

Passion, verses on the instruments of the, iv. 449; v.
326

Passive obedience, epitaph on, ii. 143

Passover rum, v. 416

Passport system, its origin, v. 233, 286, 446; viii. 541 ;
granted by Queen Anne, viii. 1 17

Passports to tho United States, ii. 29, 60

Paste, frees or fro?e, v. 7, 59

Paston, Norfolk, its altar-tomb, viii. 379

Paston family, xi. 69, 138

Paston Letters, their authenticity, vi. 289, 488; manu-
scripts of, vii. 108; discovery of more, x. 240; their
transcriber, 357

Patabolle, a French order, iv. 434

Pate (Richard), Bishop of Worcester, v. 378

Pate (William), the learned tradesman, xi. 143

Patent for printing Bibles, &c., xii. 30

Patents forfeited, xii. 109, 140

Paterson (John), his "City Latin," xii. 121

Paterson (Samuel), book auctioneer, x. 229

"Pathway to Health," ii. 333

Patois, its derivation, iv. 7, 35

Patois and Langue d'oc, xii. 271, 350, 457

Paton (George), his correspondence, x. 249, 509

Paton (Capt. John), noticed, v. 260

Patria (Andrea), "Guerino il Mescbino," xii. 312

Patrick family, ti. 110, 276

Patrick (Bp. Simon), noticed, xii. 16; "Friendly

Debate." i. 373 ; inedited letter, viii. 66, 99
Patrick (St.), labours in Ireland, iv. 303; vii. 122;
crosier, v. 375; churches dedicated to him, »6. ; his
ridges, viii. 89, 194

Patrike (Simon), "E.state of the Church," iii. 249
Patroclus and the Fleet Ditch, viii. 129; ix. 189
Patron saint", list of, viii. 141, 214, 299; a metrical

list, ix. 85; their several iflk-es, xi. 78
Pattison (Win.), illness and death, iii. 502
" Paul a knave," a forged reading, ii. 389
Paul (Father). See Paolo 6Vi»y»i.
Paul IV. and Queen Elizabeth, ix. 332; bull sent to

Ireland, x. 307, 393
Paul (St.), school-boys act a play at Greenwich, ii. 24,

78

Paul's pitcher, vii. 312
Paula, epitaph on, xii. 418
Puiile (Sir Geo.), Al>p. Whitgift's biographer, ix. 46,

151

Paulerspury, sepulchral memorials, vi. .">(.'.»
Paulet arms in Basing chun li. i. 4<>.r>
Paulett (Sir Amyas) and Sir Drue Drury. viii. 34^
Paulett (Lord Charles), father and wife, ii. 11; iii. 19
Paulinas, Archbishop tf York, vi. 1 v.i
PaujKT Johannes, a bowl at Trinity College, Cambridge,

iv. 156

Pavement, its meaning, x. 147, !'.»'.», 436
Pavement, rule for walking on, iv. 26, 7'», l'is
| P.i-.v, its etymology, iv. 3t?3
j Paxton (Harriet), epitaph, xi. 365
I Payne (James), bookseller, viii. l'J2
! Payne (Col. John Howard), iv. 1<>; v. ;,()6
: Paynel! arms, ix. 8<>, 125, 171
Payton (Wm. Shak>j.eare) of Stratf-Td-on-Av^n, viii.

292. 440

Pea, the MM, near Alburgh. iv. 2S8. :
Peace rejoicings in 1814, i. .r><'8
Pearhain (Edmund), his Sermon, iii. 32
Peacham (Henry), " Complete Gentleman" quoted, vi.

400; " The Worth of a 1'eni.y," xii. 84
Peacham (Henry and Edmund), confounded by Halli-

wcll, ii. 427, 451
Peachell (Dr. John), iii. 127
Peacock (George), Dean of Ely, noticed, xii. 68
Peacock (Capt Ja.), inquired after, v. 131
Peacock (Col. John), noticed, v. 147, 38 S
Peacock (Uev. Thomas) of Broughton, ii. 353
Peacocke family, co. Durham, xi. 130: xii. 402
Peacocks destructive to adders, iii. 488; iv. 98, 117,

157 462

Peafowl. Soe Peacocks.
Pearce familv, co. Somerset, vi. 356
Peaa-e (Sir Edward Lovctt), architect, viii. 28
Pearce (Lieut.-Gen. Thomas), noticed, viii. 226
Pearls found in Britain, v. 258, 322, 344, 400, 485,

522, 527 ; vi. 39
IVarne (Thcmas), supposed author of " Six more Letters

to Granvillc Sharp," xi. 449
Pcan«all (Mr.), noticed, vi. 90, 138
Pearson (Sir Anthony), i. 239; his "Great Case of

Tithes," i. 13, 203
Pearson (Jackson), his tomb. iv. 348
Pearson (J. N.), editor of Abp. Leighton's Works, viii.

42, 61, 150, 507, 526

Peasant costume in the 15th century, iii. 188
L

110

GENERAL INDEX.

Peasantry, education of, iii. 87, 278, 319, 335, 454
Peckard (Dr. Peter), manuscripts, v. 189
Pecock (Reginald), quotation by, vi. 286
Pecuniary punishments, i. 451
Pedant, origin of the word, v. 356
Pedes Finium, x. 358
Pedestrian rules, i. 414

Pedigree, its derivation, iv. 69, 116, 137, 177; fictitious
ix. 61, 131, 147, 185; x. 106; unchronicled, vi. 87;
works for tracing, ii. 231 ; missing Irish, viii. 378
Peel (Rt, Hon. Sir Robert), " Memoirs," i. 423; iii. 219;

viii. 146, 179
Peel towers, viii. 378, 503
Peele (Geo.) and Coleridge, parallel passage, iii. 266;
passage in "Edward I.," ix. 7; his plays, xii. 210;
" An Eglogue on the Earl of Essex," 301 ; " Device of
a Pageant," 143; "Polyhymnia of the late Tryumphe
at the Courte," 243; "The Tale of Troy," 184;
" Farewell to Sir John Norreys and Sir Francis
Drake," 242 ; Poetical Works, xi. 80
Peele (Stephen), father of the dramatist, xii. 243
Peep, its old meaning, iv. 185
Peep-o'-Day Boys, a secret society, xi. 173, 235
Peerage forfeited and again restored, i. 335, 422
Peerage for life, i. 112, 133,144
" Peerage of Commerce," vi. 412
Peerages, their errors, ix. 362; x. 167; xii. 385, 463
Peeresses' second marriages, vi. 234, 254
" Peers, a Satire," by Humphrey Hedgehog, jun., ii. 11 ;

iii. 332

Peers, standing order against printing their lives re-
pealed, ii. 442; answering upon protestations of
honour, v. 317, 380, 444; are they members of Privy
Council? 47, 97; clerical, v. 494; vi. 100; serving
as mayors, ix, 162, 292, 355, 454; x. 138
" Peg Bull," its author, v. 214
Peg fitchet, a game, x. 512
Peg tankard, its date, vii. 434: viii. 78
Pegge (Dr. Samuel), on the Winckburne seal, iii. 113;
his plausible signature, viii. 330; poetical manu-
scripts, 146

Pegnitz-Shepherds, iv. 299
" Peine forte et dure," its punishment, v. 29
Pelagius (Porcupinus), his Satires, iv. 68, 94
Pelayo's visits to North of Spain, xi. 70, 115
Pelew Islands visited by Capt. M'Cluer, i. 353, 442
Pellisson-Fontanier (Paul), his Works, viii. 339
" Pelopidarum Secunda," a MS. tragedy, x. 126
Peltro (John), monumental inscription, x. 514
Pemberton (Sir Francis), monuments, vii. 515
Pemberton (Capt. H. C.), pedigree, xii. 47
Pemberton (Sir James), his arms, xii. 474
Pemble (Wm.), " Introduction to Geography," iv. 282
Pembroke (Rev. Charles), noticed, x. 47
Pembroke (Ann Countess Dowager), monument near

Penrith, i. 114; portrait, vii. 311, 505
Pembroke (Henry Herbert, 9th Earl), library, xi. 443
Pembroke (Lord), his port wine, x. 386, 479
Pembrokeshire, English and Welsh language in, vi. 70,

Pembrokeshire marriage disputed, xi. 246

Pembrokeshire veers, xi. 173

"Pen and Ink Sketches," character, x. 123. 198, 238

Pen and the sword, ii. 463; iii. 39, 437

Pen placed behind the ear, vi. 265

Pens, inventor of steel, vii. 415

Penal laws, works on, ii. 141

Penance in the English Church, ix. 165; in the Kirk

of Scotland, vi. 433; vii. 51
" Pence apiece," origin'of the phrase, ii. 66, 118
Pencil, origin of the black-lead, xii. 296
Pencil writing, when first used, ix. 403, 475; x. 15,

57,255,318,457, 521; xi. 59
Pendon y Caldera, xi. 266; xii. 484
Pendrill family, ii. 128; x. 306, 419; xi. 337, 418,

518; xii. 296
Pengelly (Mrs. Rachael), Richard Cromwell's friend, v.

337

Penhill, its derivation, vi. 328, 422, 444
Peninsular precedents, iii. 282
Peninsular War, destroyed MSS. relating to, ix. 88
Penkridge peculiar, i. 233
Penmanship, Greek, x. 128
Penn (Hon. Thomas) of Stoke Poges, ii. 211
Penn (William), proclamation against, i. 50; supervisor
of the revenue, iv. 106; and the Taunton maids, v.
229; his treaty tree, 515; charges against him, vii.
60
Pennant (Thomas), MS. of his Irish Tour, vi. 288,

499

Pennsylvania and the Acadian exiles, vi. 10
Penny, the worth of one, xii. 84
Pennyman (John), his Life, ix. 420
Penrhyn (Lord), his arms, x. 248, 436
Penrith Castle, ii. 70
Penruddock and Grove, royalists, xii. 307*
Penryn corporation cup, v. 469
Pensionary in Holland, viii. 270
Pensions to literary men by Louis XIV., vi. 89
Pentateuch, Latin, of 1541, i. 132
Pentreath (Dolly), epitaph,' i. 17, 359
Pepin (King) and the cordwainer, ix. 243; xii. 531
Peppercomb, origin of the name, ix. 11, 131
Pepusch (John Chris.), musician, xi. 102, 122, 204
Pepys (Samuel), on a devout lady, ii. 425; his MSS. in
the Bodleian, v. 142; ix. 158; on Butler's Hudibras,
vi. 161; supposed portrait of him by Hales, 164;
collection of prints, x. 372; library, xi. 444; super-
. stition, xii. 395; "Diary," copyright, iii. 458; illus-
trated, iv. 119; prayer in it, viii. 433, 537; queries,
ix. 46

Pepys (Richard), viii. 46, 77
Perchard (Peter), Lord Mayor, arms, xii. 526
Percival (Sir John), his knighthood, viii. 383
Percy (Dame Ann), monumental inscription, ix. 461
Percy (Johannes), M.P. for Grimsby. family, xi. 29
Percy (Lieut.-Col.), bearer of the dispatch of the battle

of Waterloo, vi. 448, 501

Percy (Bp. Thomas), his folio of MS. poems, iv. 473 ;
his family, vi. 410; vii. 34

rcy (Thomas) and the Gunpowder Plot, ix» 173; x.
142

?ercy (Thomas), 7th Earl of Northumberland, his re-
presentative, vii. 217
Percy library suggested, ix. 327, 346
'erham in Sussex, vi. 69, 402
'ericles, Prince of Tyre, iii. 380

eriwig, its derivation, iv. 184; those of the last cen-
tury, iii. 33, 197

erkins family and Alex. Pope, iii. 161
erkins's Shakspeare folio, ix. 134, 154, 211, 255
erpetual curates, their position, vii. 297, 406

SECOND SERIES.

1M

Perpetual motion, a problem, ill. 273; prize for its dis-

coTerj, IT. 229; works on, x. 349
Perrin's History of tho Waldensea, duplicate title, iii.

67

Perring (Sir John), Lord Mayor, x. 30; arms, xii. .526

Perronet (John), " Hymns," ix. 263

Perruque, its etymology, iv. 184

Perry family of Surrey, i. 313

Perry (John), first English engineer, v. 434

Persian language, grammar of the, iv. 240

Peter (Henry), M.P. for Fowey, xi. 300

Peter of Colechurch, architect of London bridge, ix.

119

Peter the Great at Sayes Court, Deptford, i. 365; testi-
monial to, i. 130

Peterborough (Charles, 3rd and 4th Karls), i. 326
Peterborough (Henry, 2nd Earl of), vii. 93
Peterborough (Lord), expedition to S{iain, vi. 392
Peterborough House, Millbank, x. 424
Peters (Hugh), petition of his daughter, ix. 399
Peters (Uev. Win.), artist and divine, xii. 272, 310,

482

Petersburg (St.), Izak church, iv. 190
Petit (Clement) of the Isle of Thanet, i. 283
Petrarch, his translators, v. 148, 175, 22"), 303, 344;

made poet laurent, 52; and Lord Falkland, viii. 185;

his new-discovered poems, ix. 13
Petro (Father Hugh) and Dr. Busby, i. 31
Petrils, or Mother Carey's chickens, v. 317; vi. '.'>('>
1'etruccio's Description of Scotland, xii. 22
Pets de lieligieuses, a species of pancake, ix. 'JO, 187,

273
Pett (Nicholas), Provost Marshal of Munster, his will,

vi. 162

Pett, SS. Mary's and Peter's bell inscriptions, iv. 115
Petting-stone at a Northumberland wedding, iv. 208
Petty (Sir Win.), li A Briefe of Proceedings between
. him and Sir Jerome Sankey," ii. 449; his MS. letters,

viii. 430
Peverel family of Bradford Pcvcrcl, vii. 1'J'J, 2b4; xi.

48

Peverill of the Peak's bones, i. 294
Pew, origin of the word, xi. 189, 318
Pew in a playhouse, x. 265
Pews denounced by Bp. Corbet, i. 252; early notice, vi.

189; history of, iii. 108, 178; viii. 204, 277
Pewter, marks on, vii. 495
Pewterer (Francis), noticed, vi. 285
Peyrere (Isaac de la), noticed, vi. 305
Peyton (Kobert) of King's College, Cambridge, vi. 167
Phaire (Col. Kobert), family, v. 215
" Phenix," its editor, iv. 419; vii. 395
" Phidamore, his Fygure of Fancy," xii. 22
Philadelphia, forcmothers of, v. 29
Philadelphia, parish library at Oxford, vii. 339
Philadelphia lawyer puzzled, vii. 515
Philanium, or Phihc, in Egypt, iii. 388; iv. 521
Philip II. and Queen Elizabeth, xi. 288; his notice of

Whitehall, 286

Philip (King), lines on, xii. 393
Philipot (John), Bailiff of Sandwich, ix. 97
Philippa (Queen), her portrait, xii. 1 26
Philipps(Sir Erasmus), his college life, x. 365, 443;

his death, 388

Philipps (Sir John), MS. Diary quoted, viii. 397
Philips (Ambrose), threatens to flog Pope, i. 41

Philips (John), " Cyder," noticed, xiL 327

Philips (Katharine), the " Matchless Orinda," i. 434 •

v. 202

Philips (Philip), RC. Bishop of Killala, v. 183
Phillipps (Sir Thomas), books printed at his private

press, vi. 3S9, 469; his MSS. removed to the Ashrnu-

lean, 140

Phillips (Dr.) of Shrewsbury school, iii. 126
Phillips (Edward), death, v. 88; " New World of Words,"

viii. 532; Cha and Tea, v. 275, 347, 446
Phillips (Fabian) of the Inner Temple, x. 210
Phillips (John), - The Chelmsford Witches," xii. 301
Phillips (Sir Iflchard), collector of autographs, iii. 351
Phillips tho harlequin, viii. 162
Phillips (Win.), the Merry Andrew, viii. 161
Phillis Court, near Henley, engraving, x. 42'J
Phillputts (Bp. Henry), on bishops ami their baronies, x.

516; on publication of banns, i. 142; Correspondence

with Lord M.ifaulay. .1. 4 •
Phil"l»-:i:il dianges: the \M\v.-l ./. i\. 3M
Philological S-dety: Pn^^d.-, for an K:: -iish Dictionary,

iv. si. 13(J. L'lr,; vii. 2'X>; xii. 312
Phil mutlnc Society, Edinburgii. xi. 3US ; xii. 332
Philosopher's stone, xi. 30S; MS. rei.iting t<>, ii. 4*1.

501
" Philosophical Amusement upon tho Language of

IJ.-asts," iv. -JM

" Philosophy of N>(u-tir.s,"i. 3<>3
Phil pots (Richard), epitaph, ix. 3 .">'.»
Philpott and Phillputts (Drs. Henry), Bishops of Wor-
cester and Kxeter, xii. 247, 2'.»7, -tti.'i
Phinn (Mrs. E.), her extraordinary birth, ii. 226
Phipps (John), dramatist, viii. 415
Phooxeans of Asia Minor, vii. 1 *'.)
Phocylides, a p:LS-:ig»' in, vi. 431. .">12
Phoenician coin, v. 3-.»2, 4'.)S; xii. '.»s
Phoenicians, tln-ir Mipjxi.-ol v..y.i.r>'s in tlic Northern

se:i.<, vii. 3; their settlement.-, 1M»
Ph'Miix family, its history, xii. !()'.». 13'.), 177, 217,

276, 316, 3S;>, 444

Pli'i-nix (Peter), editor of Hrn>>!.'lus, xii. 233
Phonetic alphabet, x. 27S; translation. 345, 426
Photograph series of j«ortraits, viii. ")24
Photographic Society's Exhibiti-m, vii. 6O
Photographing sound, vii. 37 9, 414

Photography : —

Archer testimonial, iii. 493
Barnes's dry collodion process, i. 458
Brussels exhibition, ii. 56
Caranza's (M. D.), waxed paper process, i. 438
Carbon printing, v. 423; vi. 136
Chapin's reflecting stereoscopes, iv. 356
Chloride of strontium, iv. 16
Collodion plates sensitized, iii. 134
Collodion processes, ii. 473
Concave field for pictures, i. 16
Crookes's wax-paper process, iv. 155
Cyanide of potassium, iii. 313, 375
Delamotte's oxymel process, ii. 436
Desprats (Abb*-'), on dry collodion, i. 61
Drummond's portraits of literary men, iv. 155
Fac-similes of old documents, i. 37, 104, 16O
Hardwick's photographic chemistry, ii. 17; iii. 432
Helioplastic, and photography on lithographic
stone, i. 199

112

GENERAL INDEX.

Photography : —

Hewlett on printing photographs, ii. 436
Localities favourable to photographers, i. 458
Long's dry collodion process, iv. 356
Lyte's process of printing photographs, i. 380. 399
Maull and Polyblank's Living Celebrities, ii. 436;

Hi. 135, 375 ;iv. 294
Optical and atmospheric inquiries, iii. 375, 395,

432

Photographic portraits, ii. 17, 255
Photographic Society's exhibition, i. 61; secretary-
ship, i. 120 ; soire'e, ii. 473, 500
Photography anticipated in 1775, iv. 155
Poisoning by photography, iii. 313, 375
Positives, their alteration, i. 179
Reveley Collection of Drawings, iv. 439
Sebastopol views after battle, i. 220
Smythe(Piazzi), his stereoscopic views, vi. 274
Stereoscopes, ii. 292; vi. 274; Prize Essay on, i.

458
Stereoscopic angles, iii. 432; effect, 296; book

illustrations, iv. 356
Sutton on the positive collodion process, iv. 16,

356

Talbot's new process, vi. 274
Ulfilus' Gothic version of the Gospels, iv. 16
Wax-paper negatives, i. 260

Photography applied to paleography, vi. 325

Photography foreshadowed, is. 122, 295; xii. 134; dis-
covered by Lord Brougham, x. 446

Phrases, origin of some now in use, i. 44, 201,283, 343,
502; ambiguous, iii. 405

Phrases and proverbs, old English, iii. 485

Physicians, controversy between two, i. 492; eminent
ones in 17th century, iii. 268; fees, v. 495; vi. 139,
333

Physicians' College, list of presidents, iii. 168, 211;
treasurers and registrars, 304: motto, x. 305, 377;
library, xi. 422 ; Roll of the College, xi. 400; xii.
318

Physiognomy and chiromancy, i. 55, 162

Physiology, ii. 292

Pianoforte, historical notices, i. 209 ; iv. 475

Piccadilly House during the Commonwealth, vi. 229

Picken (Andrew), iv. 332

Picken (Ebenezer), " Scottish Dictionary," x. 392

Pickering family, ix. 46

Pickering (George) of Newcastle, xi. 11

Pickering (Sir Gilbert), pedigree, i. 101

Pickernell (Commander), early recollections, vii. 255

Pickersgill (Joshua), "Three 'Brothers," iv. 8, 55

Pickle, its derivation, vii. 77, 135, 224

" Picta Poesis," Douce's notes in, i. 108

Picton Castle and its inhabitants, v. 329 ; and Muddles-
combe, vii. 36, 75

Pictorial sneezes, coughs, and gapes, iii. 423, 505

Picts, origin of the, xii. 204

Picture frames for oil and water-paintings, xi. 488

Pictures, old receipt for cleaning, ii. 464 ; the largest
sum for one, iii. 110, 159; accidental origin of cele-
brated, 482; iv. 38; enigmatical, 106, 136, 460; by
Edward Collier, xii. 170, 217, 317, 378

Pie, a printer's terni, iii. 393

Pie, or Pye, in liturgical works, ix. 52

Pie Corner, Smithfield, iii. 177

Piece, as used for women, iv. 184

Piedmont not a part of Italy, vii. 255; its proposed an-
nexation to the Cisalpine Republic, 433

Pie-grieche, a bird, vi. 458, 503; vii. 178

Pie-poudre court, vii. 217, 283, 498

Pierce (Capt.) of the " Saphire," executed, vii. 10

Pierce (Dr.), lampooned, vi. 341, 443

Pierius (Chris.), " Christus Crucifixus," ix. 123

Pierropaint (Chevalier), a work so named, vii. 476

Pierson (Henry Hugh), musician, x. 302

Pig : " The Latins call me Porcus," x. 350

Pigeon, lines on one, ix. 483; x. 118

Pigeon-house, Dublin, ii. 419

Pig-faced lady, noticed, xi. 266, 357, 416, 496

Pightel, its meaning, ix. 443, 489

Pig-irori first known in England, vi. 412

Pigot (Charles), author of the " Jockey Club," ix. 462

Pigot diamond, iii, 71

Pigtails in the last century, x. 376, 457, 517; discon-
tinued in the army and navy, ix. 163, 205, 315, 354,
451; the last, vi. 344

Pike (Thomas), Sheriff of London, vii. 9

Pike furnished, v. 437, 523

Pikes' eyes, powder of, xi. 210 * *

Pikemonger, his avocation, ii. 308

Pikle, an obsolete word, ix. 443, 489

Pilate, curious derivation of the name, ii. 154

Pilate's saying, "What is truth?" vii. 26, 114

" Pilgrim Good Intent," x. 492; xi. 17

Pilgrimage of Grace, x. 329

Pilgrimages in 1614, xii. 452

Pilgrims' tokens, vi. 32, 157; viii. 16

" Pilgrymage to Paradise," 1590, xii. 514

Pilkington (John Carteret), his " Real Story," x. 388

Pilkington (Lsetitia), Memoirs, i. 154

Pill celebrated in 1736, v. 108

Pillars of Hercules, vi. 62

Pillory, and its accompaniments, xii. 109, 157 ; its dis-
use, iii. 346, 396; remains of, vi.245, 278, 300,339,
403

Pilmore (Rev. Joseph), iii. 150

Pilsley well, or tap- dressing, ix. 430

Pin, its etymology, iii. 463

Pinchback's musical clock, xii. 81

Pindar, his vow, viii. 266; Pythean Ode, vv. 35-46,
vii. 394, 445; passage in, xii. 456, 525

Pine Tree shillings, iv. 451

Pine trees of Westmoreland, iii. 445

Pinnock (Win.), birth and death, viii. 51, 118

Piozzi (Mrs.), notes in Colton's "Hypocrisy," iii. 242;
" Autobiography, Letters," &c., xii. 406

Pipe, a slang word, viii. 490

Pipe-makers, early, vii. 10

Piper family, xi. 228

Pipes (Jenny) and the ducking-stool, ii. 38, 295

Pirates, charge for executing, xii. 208

Pirates in Iceland, v. 415

Pirckheimer (Bilibald), his library, xi. 421

Pisan (Christine de), MS. Works, xii. 107

Pisani (Count), his servants' vails, iii. 466

Pisayn described, ii. 255

Piscena in churches, v. 310

Pisces regales, vi. 232, 298, 382, 468

Pishty, a provincialism, viii. 9, 58, 195

Pison, or Phison, its locality, vi. 500

Pit, a Scottish prefix, iii. 169, 507

SECOND SERIES.

113

Pitchers' ears, or Maudlen cups, x. 346, 435, 474,

523; xi. 258, 317

Pitch- kettled explained, vii. 201, 365
Pitfield (Sir Charles) of Hoxton, vi. 133
Pitle, or picle, an enclosure, vii. 90, 157, 226, 444
Pits (John), unpublished works, iv. 386
Pitt diamond, iii. 325. 402; xi. 442 *
Pitt (Moses), "The Cry of the Oppressed." v. 105
Pitt (Win.) and the Chatham title, v. 9; and Henry

Dundas, vi. 90, 118; and the forged assignats, viii.

314; picture in the Louvre, ix. 125
Pittance, rations of the monks, v. 437, 526; vi. 78
Pittenweem priory, v. 359
Pius V. (Pope) and Book of Common Prayer, i. 39, 60,

98, 135, 202, 239

Pius VIL, bull against Freemasonry, ii. 189
Pius IX., Pope, x. 431 ; his flight, xi. C'J
" Pizarro," a tragedy, vi. 91 ; vii. 305
Placard, its meaning r^////>. Henry VIII., iii. 32
" Place of Shelter," iv. 381
Plagiarisms in popular writers, iii. 66; in " Waverley

Novels," iv. 247
Plague, recipes, ii. 263, 333; in 1563, xi. 69, 100,

326; prognostications of the great, iii. 346; in

London, 1626, v. 327; relics of, viii. 288
Plague cross at Guildhall, xi. 108
Plague plant, ii. 309

Plaid and Tartan, their meaning, x. 228, 418
" Plair.e Percevall, Peace-Maker of England," iv. 321
Plaistow, its meaning, vi. 327 ; a Roman bite, vii. 50
Planet showers, viii. 206
Planets, their names, iii. 296
Plant leaves, preparation of skeleton, xii. 191, 21 S
<l Plantage," as used by Sliakspeare, xii. 451, 529
Plantin, works printed by, vi. 91, 118, 256
Plants, a singular one, ii. 173, 236, 2'.)6, 437; insleep-

ing rooms, i. 433; ii. 52; plague, 309; superstitions j

on their blossoming, vii. 312, 443
Plaquia in heraldry, its meaning, xii. 69
Plate, its derivation as applied to silver articles, ix. 200; j

marks oa ancient, vi. 189
Platform explained, x. 148
Platitude, its etymology, i. 122
Plato on spirits, v. 148; vi. 402; simile of a statue, vi.

346; vii. 286; on the Golden Chain, xii. 161, 162
Plato and Cambridge, iii. 284; and Oxford, 484
Platonic love, v. 88, 219. 264

Platonis Opera, 1578, its measurement, viii. 310, 365
Plattner, artists in Kith century, v. 32
Platty, a provincialism, x. 368, 435, 517
Plautus, Carthaginian passago in, vii. 393, 423, 441,

505
Player (Sir Thomas), Chamberlain of London, vi. 133,

160

Players' bills, xii. 4
Players carted, iii. 91, 139

Playford (John), birthplace and descendants, viii. 415
Playing cards, linen paper, xii. 187, 333; their foreign

names, x. 449, 478
Plays, at public schools and colleges, ii. 24, 78; xi. 136,

178 ; Francis Kirkman's list, v. Ill; Dictionary of

old English, viii. 467; dates of early, 416; in the

Rawlinson MSS., xii. 110, 179
" Pleasures of Ornithology/' its author, i. 1 1
Pliny, the elder and younger, vi. 86; chapter on gems

and precious stones, viii. 401

Plon-plon, origin of the phrase, ix. 83, 187

Plot* in history frequently confused, xii. 364

'• Plotting Levite," a satire, ii. 164

Plough Inn, Carey Street. Lincoln* Inn Field.*, iv. 8S

Plouph Monday custom, i. 386, 475; a holiday, vii. 95

Ploughing by the horse's tail, vii. 257

Ploughs vulgarly called waggons, viii. 431 504 54>o .

ix. 492

Plowden's claim to the Dudley barony, i. 152; xii. 157
Plowden (Sir Edmund), <^u«-n Elizabeth's letter to, i.

12; "Commentaries," viii. 4.")4
Plowden (Pilgrim), author of " Farrago," viii. 469
Plowman (Piers), author of the Visions of, vi. 229
Pluck defined, xi. 47
Plum: "To be worth a plum," iv. 13, 99
Plum (Thomas), his longevity, ix. 439
Plumley familv, v. 332
Plumptre (Rev. J.), his Dramas, ix. G6
Plumstead Magi:a ciairch, l.ell inscription, iv. 43<); v.

Plunket's Light to the Blind, MS. of. i. 21*2; ii. 1 is
Plutarch, passage in. i. 2">7; ix. 3M
Plutarch's Lives commended, ix. 2ou
Plymouth, vicars of St. Andrew's, xii. 310
Plymouth Brethren noticed, xi. 29O
P.M.A.C. F., an anagram, vi. 27'.), 4ls; vii. '.)7
Pocahontas. an Indian princess, vi. 2»17, 3 Id; vii. 131,

307, 403; xii. 34S, 41 Mi. :,im
•' Pork lJi-_"jar." a local name, i. 'Ji',7
Pocket handkerchief, its ctvmolo'v vi. 4S1" v ; IS 96

225

" Pocket Magazine," its contributors, xi. 249
Pococke family, vii. 12'.)

Pococke (Bp.). " Tour through Ireland,'1 viii. Iny
Pocklington (Baron), portrait, vi. ">2r>
Pocklington (Dr. John), descendants, iv. 21 1
Poem, an early satirical, iv. 4.'J»i; ]-,litical one of hu»t

century, ii. 4.">

Poer (He'nry Lord), viii. 37S. 51*
P.x?t and Musician, a rival creation, xi. 370
Poetical coincidences. See Parallel jxutaijet.
P.-:ical periodicals, ix. 19S; x. IIS
" Poetical Register," edited by Davenport, x. 118
Poetical squib, 1758, vi. 90
Poetry, Ancient Devotional, authorship, vi. 411
Poet's name wanted, xi. 329
Poets ascribe feeling to inanimate thing?, xi. 189, 260,

397,458; xii. 218
Poets true prophet*, vi. 409, 470

Poets-laurvat, the earliest, xii. 396; City, iii. 309; no-
ticed, iv. 491; viii. 137; different degrees, x. 411;

in Germany, v. 52
Pogonias, the drum-fish, xi. 195
Pointer dogs, v. 234, 305, 344
Poisons, ancient, v. 336; ix. 198
Poitevin song, 5. 296
Poitou, earls and towns of, vi. 311
Pole (Anne), niece of the Cardinal, viii. 170, 259; ix.

29
Pole (Cardinal), work by, vS. 328; " Epistola; dua;," xii.

11

Pole (Francis) of Park Hall, Derbyshire, viii. 451, 521
Pole (Sir Richard), ancwtry, x. 512; pedigree, xi. 77

158; descendants, xii. 53, 76, 137, 177, 256
Polish nuns, persecutions of, vi. 187,259, 276, 317,

505; vii. 383

i. 2

114

GENERAL INDEX.

Polish sexual terminations, iv. 172

" Political Caricatures," from 1755-60, ii. 329, 413

Political poem of last century, ii. 45

Political poems, i. 39; x. 501. See Ballads.

Political pseudonymes, ix. 198, 290

Political revolutions, their periodicity, vii. 295

Polka danced before Queen Elizabeth, xi. 148

Poll-books of co. Somerset and Lincoln, vii. 258

Pollio of Virgil, iii. 348

Pollock (John), Dublin lawyer, malpractices, viii. 341

Polo (Salvador Jacinto) de Medina, his Works, x, 513

Polwhele (Eliz.), " The Frolick," vii. 279

Polwhele (Richard), MS. of his Devon, ix. 386

Polydamus, his exploits, viii. 82

Polygenesis of mankind, vi. 304

Polyglott Geographical Dictionary, i. 292

Polypody, noticed by Drayton, xi. 509

Polytheism, its revival, viii. 187

Pomatum, its derivation, xi. 418

Pomfret on the Thames, ix. 343, 395

Pomfret (John), first edition of " The Choice," iv. 106,

159, 217

Pomona in the Orkney Islands, xi. 12, 73, 113, 440
Pompadours, or 56th regiment, ii. 55
Pompeian English, vi. 455, 534
Pompeii, encaustic paintings at, viii. 89, 13S; the

Graffiti of, ix. 21

Pompey's statue, its history, i. 134
Pomponne (Marquis de), Me'moires, xi. 420
Pond (Capt. Thomas), noticed, xii. 310
Pondicherry, description of its siege, vi. 451
Poniatowski gems, i. 471; ii. 19, 59; vii. 375
Pontack's, a French ordinary, vi. 375
Pontefract Castle, x. 422
Pool Park, its locality, xii. 455, 510
Poole (Robert), M.D., i. 77
Poonangs, a nation with tails, x. 322, 418; xii. 100,

274

Poor Law ballad, xii. 418, 508
Pope, different person to the Bishop of Rome, iv. 150
Pope of Rome, his temporal government in 18th cent.,

ix. 137; coronation at St. Peter's, xii. 215, 216,

280

Pope's Supremacy, Edward VI.'s Treatise on, i. 112
Pope's tiara, and the word " Mystery," ii. 248
Popery, Catalogue of Tracts on, vii. 247
Pope ladies, or buns, xi. 244
Pope (Alex.), sen., iii. 461, 462; iv. 381, 405; v. 103,

104

Pope (Editha) of Crosby Magna, Wilts, viii. 168
Pope (Mrs.), sen., her burial, vii. 255

Popiana: —

Pope (Alex.), his aunt, iv. 507; father, iii. 461,
462; iv. 381, 405; v. 103, 104; character, iv.
203; descent and family connexions, iii. 461 ; iv.
407, 445, 507; v. 343, 405, 448; burial of his
mother, vii. 255; visits Cambridge, ii. 182;
visits to Bath, vi. 373; epigram on a punch-
bowl, vii. 172; house at Twickenham, 192;
talent as a painter, 192; chair at Audley End,
viii. 106; relics at Wokingham, 85; midnight
ideas, x. 375

Additions to Pope's Works, i. 8; ii. 345; iv. 508;
v. 5;ix. 198 ; x. 96

Ayre's Memoirs of Alex. Pope, vi. 512

Popiana : —

Baptism of Roman Catholics, v. 104

Belinda and " the Man of Merit," iii. 161

Bentley (Dr.) and Pope, vii. 37

Blount Letters, ii. 344

Blount (Martha), her treatment of Pope, iii. 12

Blount (Michael), iii. 161

Bolingbroke (Lord), letter to Pope, ii. 127 ; iv. 445 ;

their intimacy, ix. 37

Brooke (Henry), correspondence with Pope, iv. 52
Caryl (Hon. John), his character, iv. 344
Cibber turned out of the House of Lords, ii. 21;

letter to Pope, iii. 325
Cleland (Major-General), iv. 445
Corbet (Mrs.), Pope's epitaph on, iv. 509
Corinna and Dryden's funeral, ii. 345
" Court Poems," their literary history, ii. 341
Curll's controversy with Pope, ii. 204, 302, 321,
341-343,364,424; v. 489, 509; "Corinna,"
i. 449; and the Westminster scholars, ii. 21
Dennis the critic, i. 41 ; his letter to Pope, vi. 412 ;

vii. 37

Dunciad, its original title, ii. 201; its Keys, 203;
vi. 14; epigram on its frontispiece, ii. 182; lines
on a fly-leaf, iv. 508

Dying Christian, its music, iii. 110; its first publi-
cation, 128
" Essay on Criticism," wondering, or wandering,

iii. 325, 403
" Essay on Man," early editions, iii. 3, 197, 325,

402

" Ethic Epistles," iv. 343
Grub Street Journal, lines " On Wit," iv. 445
Hales (Dr. Stephen), Rector of Teddington, iv. 343.

407
Hervey (Lord), verses to, iii. 326; and Lady Mary

W. Montagu, 325, 403
Hogarth known to Pope, ix. 445, 495
" Iliad " criticised, iv. 367, 509
Juvenile Poems, iv. 446, 508
"London Directory," iv. 381, 405
Mannock (Wm.), Pope's friend, iv. 445; v. 5, 6,

117

Maple-Durham manuscripts, iii. 403
Markland's verses on Pope's satire on Addison, ii.

243

Mawhood family, iv. 445 ; v. 61
" Molly Mog," its authorship, viii. 173
Montagu (Lady Mary W.) and Lord Hervey, iii.

325, 403

Moor (Professor) and Pope, iii. LI
Moore (Arthur) and the Moores, vi. 13
Moore (James), viii. 235
" Moral Essays," iii. 404
Morrice (Bezaleel) and Pope, 5. 51
Ode: "Descend ye Nine," i. 278, 449
Ode on St. Cecilia's Day, iii. 110
Odell (Thomas) and Pope, iv. 447
Old Cato, iv. 49
Perkins family, iii. 161
Philips threatens to flog Pope, i. 41
Pope and Quarles, parallel passages, vi. 409
Pope and Warburton, ii. 182, 242
Pope's Letter to Humphry Wanley, ii. 242, 296;
to Samuel Wesley, ii. 363 ; MS. Letters, vii. 387;
viii. 466

SECOND SERIES.

115

Popiana : —

Pope's Letters to Bishop Aiterbury, viii. 79 ; Letters

to Henry Cromwell. 1 727-8, ii. 1 81, 242 ; Letters,

3 vols., 1737, iii. 70; v. 104; Curll'a edition, x.

201; xi. 01; order of their publication, 485,

505
Pope's Work*, Roscoe's edition, 1847, i. 135;

Warburton's, iii. 404, 461 ; edit. 1 735-6, v. 183
Potenger (Mr.), v. 5, 105
44 Progress of Dulness," ii. 201
Rackett family, v. 6
Kackett (Mrs.'), Popes half-sister, iii. 461 ; iv. 343,

405

Ramsay (Allan) and Pope, i. 449
4- Rape'of the Lock," where written, ii. 181
Shakspeare, Pope's Preface to, x. 474
44 Sir Balaam," iii. 325. 402
Sinythe (James Moore), vi. 13; viii. 195, 235
Spence's Anecdotes, v. 1 7
Swift (Dean), Pope's Letter to. iv. 5n:»
41 Temple of Fame," first publication, iii. 1-'^
" The hero William and the martyr Charles," i. 41,

449 ;ii. 345

Theobald and Pope. iii. 324
Tonson (Jacob) and his two left legs, iv. 344
Warburton'a vindication of " Tho Ki&ay on Man,"

iv. 4)i7

Ward (Ned), his "Durgpn," iv. 341, ^^
Wogan (Sir Charles), v. 1 1
Wycherley (Win.), correspondence with Tope, ii.

345

Popham (Sir John), letter to Isim, vi. 344, 375

Poplar, old house at, ii. 129, 231

Poplars leaning towards tin- Kast, v. 493, 520

Popple (William), dramatist, xii. 292

Popular sayings explained from natural causes, xii.
490

Population of F.uropean cities, xii. 6

Population of Kngland in the 18th century, x. 26

Porcelain that indicates poison, i. 212

Porcelain, antique, v. 515; vi. 38; Oriental, 480; vii.
36, 139, 243 ; Sevres, vi. 397

Pordage (Dr. John) aud apparitions, vii. 195; noticed,
xii. 419, 473

Pordago (Samuel), Works, xii. 370, 419, 475

Pork and molasses, an American dish, vii. 28, 98

Porpoises, how caught, iii. 446, 517

Person (Richard), 4' Catechism for the Swinish Multi-
tude," i. 254, 300, 343, 384; fund for hut benefit,
iii. 368, 432; interview with T. S. Hughes, iii. 62;
on the French invasion, viii. 493; his eccentricity,
ix. 101, 332; epitaph on Alexis, 445; letters, x. 347 ;
and Hannah More, xi. 508; not the author of the Dia-
logue on a Salt-box, 448 ; and Dr. Adam Clarke, xii.
6, 58; Life, xi. 379

Port, or larboard, origin of the word, L 335, 404, 440

Port (Mr. Justice), iv. 137

Port Jackson, origin of the name, ii. 50. 77, 178

Port wine, extraordinary price of, i. 390

Portcullis, origin of the office, v. 131, 175; vii. 78

Porter, origin of, x. 454

Porter (Major), " History of the Malta Knights," xii.
186

Porterfields of Porterfield, U. 465

Porter's or Trotman's anchor, iv. 88

Portliaethwj, inscription on the ferry-house, iv. 223
Portland, bell for St. Stephen's church, iii. 147; Bow

and Arrow Castle, iv. 31

" Portrait of u True Gentleman," viii. 397, 503
Portraits, foreign engraved, ii. 210, 278; in Dr. Steath's

library, 492; anonymous, iii. 170,218; vi. IK), 197;

x. 228; of a literary trio. iii. 109; on stained glas*,

370; of a Divine, v:i. uoi); xi. 370, 459; unknown

Kit-Cat, vii. 237 ; ut llrickwall, Northiam, viii. 12; of

Goldsmith [?]. x. 398, 43*; ju u vJ. of Farewell

Sermons, xi. 450

Portraits, National Gall.-rv ..?. i. jn',
i4 Portraits of Lawyers," Part II., ii. I
" Purtreature of Dalilah," its author, ix. 343
Portsmouth (Louise d-j (^uer.maille. Duchess of), her

to Charics II.. x. M. 78, 193
Portuguese c^in, i. 193; prv.i here, '>>>
Portuguese oriL'in of Mngli>h words, v. 314, 442

• "•'5
1' IJ.'J, 3n I; ii. J9, 219;

iii. 40; iv. 1 \^, 1M1.. 1J'.»
i • and Actual, xii. 29. 117. 139

P'^t. and pair, :i :«aine at i ards, iv. .r>J

! ja:i h»u>e, i. ,'J'J4
1' t House, Fl tSu t, ii. J. ."'44

:!iv Din-cturv, its first aj/}carancc, iii. 270

•>> In.l.'X. its omi.s.-i.'iis. iii. 'JS7
I1 ' « ':' • in Ireland, its hist >ry, ix. 47
Pi >tag(- .stamps, inventor, i. 351; varieties, ix. l^J;

collection of old ones, iv. 339, 4J1. 50O ; \ ,
Pi'strrity, the natural dc.-ire !'T. vi. 31 »2

thwayt CJ.imi-s) of Trinity C.-l.. Camb., vii. 'J37
1' • thwayte (.I-iin), master of St. Paul's school, v.

290

« n and tubmcn of the K.\che<juer, vi. 1C.8. 2uO
Postnla coins, xii. iM")
Potato j.arent .-ti i-k. iii. 247
Poter Hank, its meaning, vii. 40
iVt-L'.'illey, its derivation, vii. 317. ."."4

•i-r (Mr.), Alex. l'ope'.> fririii, v. ."». ln.">
I'otter (Th-'inas), biocrai liy. v. 4'J; and the " 1'^t.ay on

^ oinan," iv. 1,41. 74
Pottery, history of, vi. 4<>

Potts (T.), " Wonderful Disroven-of Witchw," vii. 434
PotwallOpere, derivation, v. 456
Poiidre Marchant, in Chaucer, v. 25
Poulett (Sir Anthony), bnrial-plare, vii. 435; viii. 479
Ponlett (John Lord) and Hugh Pyne, viii. 223, 276
Ponncy (John), discovery of carbon printing, v. 423;

vi. 136

Pound and mil scheme, ii. 71, 112
Pound (Mr.), prosecuted in the Star Chamber, x. 81
Pountefreit on the Thames, ix. 343, 395
Poverty, badge of, illustrated, viii. 184
Poverty and nobility, iii. 206
Povcy (Charles), residence at Kebize, iv. 378; " Holj

Thought*," vii. 115; Works, i. 266, 322
Powder, hair, discontinued, ix. 163, 205
Powderham church, Devon, date of it* erection, x. 44
Powder- Plot, the Shepherd's Tale of, vii. 229
Powell family of Forest Hill and Milton, iv. 70; v. 158;

viii. 142; of Hrn-ford.-hire. iii. 269
Powell (Sir John), his arms. iv. 329, 402, 423, 620
Powell (Moses), " Book of Carolles," xii. 22
Powell (Richard), 51. D.. monument, xii. 47
Powell (Thomas), his dramas, iv. 280

116

GENERAL INDEX.

Powell (Thomas), the Harmonious Blacksmith, sale of
bis anvil and hammer, iv. 200 ; noticed, xii. 228

Powell, the puppet-showman, viii. 162

Powell's Official Handbook of Bray, ix. 462 ; x. 56

Power (Henry Lord), ob. 1742, viii. 378, 516

Power (Richard), Exchequer Baron, viii. 212; ix. 90

Power (Tyrone), last appearance on the Dublin stage,
xii. 170

Powis (Mr. Justice), jeu d'e'sprit on, i. 262

Powlet (Lord) and Father Pyne, viii. 223, 276

Pownall (Governor), unpublished notices, xii. 291

Poyntz (Sir Stephen), death, xi. 400

P. Q. Y. Z., meaning of the expression, ii. 490; iii. 37

Praed (W. M.), lines on the Speaker, iii. 271; verses
ascribed to Mother Shipton, x. 450; xi. 33; an Eng-
lish edition of his Works a desideratum, xi. 47, 79

Prseposteritas, a new word, v. 243

Prague, phantoms of the battle of. viii. 171, 421

Pratellis (De), family, ix. 468

Pratt (Ephraim), longevity, viii. 11, 137, 363

Prayer, Occasional Forms of, i. 247; iii. 393, 440; iv.
400 ;v. 446; xii. 389

Prayer for an expedition temp. Elizabeth, viii. 108

Prayer for Unity, in Accession Service, ii. 109, 199

Prayer of a fanatical citizen, vii. 433, 507

Prayer-Book clapping on Good Friday, vii. 26, 515; viii.
19, 32

Prayer-Book. See Common Prayer-Book.

Preachers during the Commonwealth, ii. 373, 438

Prebends in Lincoln cathedral, i. 412

Precedence, early contests for, xi. 64, 176

Precedency and colonial laws, vi. 109

Precedency in Scotland, vii. 68, 135

" Precedency of the Peers of Ireland," viii. 398, 537

Precentor of the province of Canterbury, ii. 389, 515

Predecease, an objectional word, vi. 1 78

Prees, in Chaucer, explained, vi. 371

Pre-existence of souls, ii. 329, 453, 517; iii. 50, 132;
iv. 157, 234, 298; v. 303; vii. 319 ;xi. 341

Pregnant women pardoned, viii. 29, 79

Prerogative Court, its library, xi. 404

Presbyterian communion tokens, vi. 506

Prescott (W. H.), birth and death, viii. 51, 118; notes
on his " Philip II.," iii. 421

Presentany explained, viii. 113

Presentation to a living in 1683, vi. 29

Press, its mission, ii. 127

Pressing to death, i. 411, 500; its abolition, x. 90

Pressmark of manuscripts to be given, vii. 169

Prester John, ii. 48; iv. 171, 259, 376

Preston Parliamentary Representation, ii. 40

Preston (John), D.D., Master of Emmanuel College, viii.
110

"Pretender, or Sham King," its author, xi. 70

Pretenders, Memoirs of, v. 448. See Stuart.

Prevost (Antoine Fran.), " Doyen de Killerine," xii. 436
Price family of Llanffwyst, ix. 503; x. 99; xi. 60
Price (Andrew) of Shad Thames, xi. 488
Price (Wm. Andrew), Governor of Surat, ii. 466 ; iii. 79;

viii. 379, 521

Price (Mr. Justice), presentation ring motto, ii. 24
Price (Kenrick), nonjuror, v. 476
Price (Wm. sen. and jun. and Joshua), glass-painters, i.

337

Prichard (Dr. J. C.), on ethnology, vi. 306
Prick in the garter, or belt, a game, vi. 202

Prideaux, its etymology, ix. 428, 468

Prideaux family, ii. 468, 512

Prideaux Carew manuscript, ii. 431

Prideaux and Walpole, iv. 367

Prideaux of Barbadoes and Blake, x. 347, 419 ; xi. 115,

512

Prideaux (Dr. Humphrey), portrait, xii. 151
Prideaux (Bp. John), form of excommunication, i. 55;

his family, iii. 426, 496
Prideaux monuments in city churches, xii. 348
Prideaux queries, xii. 128
Priest and chaplain in ordinary, vii. 395
Priests' arms or crests, xii. 88, 115
Priests forbidden to act as barristers, xi. 308
Priests' hiding-places, i. 182, 440, 488; ii. 337
Priestley (Dr. Joseph) and Murat, viii. 256
Prig, its derivation, iv. 184, 220
Prig, the auctioneer, xii. 88, 337
Primatt (Rev. Wm.), Rector of West Wralton, iv. 513;

v. 36

Primi (L'Abbe'), Histoire de la Guerre de Holland, i. 34
Primrose (Charles), Minister of Crichton, xii. 418
Prince (Richard) of Madras, vii. 455
" Princess Mary," eventful history of the ship, i. Ill
Princesses, biography of, xi. 287, 339, 355,357, 398,

415,439,479, 519
Principalities, arms of, i. 211
Pringle family, xii. 326, 406, 465
Pringle (Mark), M.P. for co. Selkirk, ix. 299
Pringle (Thomas), poet, xii. 465
Print, an old one, vii. 257, 454; viii. 425
Printers' marks, emblems, and mottoes, ix. 98
Printers' proofs corrected, viii. 187
Printing, History of, vii. 119; its inventors, xi. 23;
xii. 172 ; introduced into France, v. 439 ; introduced
into Ireland, vii. 48; practised in China, viii. 537
Printing on coloured papers, iii. 308 ; iv. 1 60
Printing-press used for Milton's Areopagitica, viii. 69
Printing presses, provincial, viii. 468; private, xii. 128
Prints, how arranged, iv. 170, 220; political, temp.

Charles I., i. 95

Prior of England of the Order of St. John, vi. 372
Prior (Sir James), " Life of Malone," ix. 324, 368
Prior (Matthew), sources of a graceful thought, i. 394;
copy of Raleigh's History, ii. 167; biographical notice,
v. 355; note by, vi. 375
Prison base, or prison bars, ix. 25
Prison rents under the Stuarts, iv. 166
"Prisoner of War," its legal definition, ii. 191
Prisoner's arraignment, viii. 414, 501

Prisoners' basket-carrier, viii. 24

Prisoners for debt temp. William III., v. 105

Prisoners tried in the dark, v. 435

Pritzen (Von), family, iv. 453

Privy Councillors by office or rank, v. 47, 97

Privy Seal record of Scotland, vi. 342

Probert (Wm.), his execution, v. 300

Problem in rhyme, viii. 372

Problem solved during sleep, ix. 22

Problems considered impossible, iii. 11, 272

Proclamation against Vice and Immorality, i. 77, 144;
for calling in testons, ii. 383 ; of the Irish Govern-
ment, 1673-1716, vi. 319

Proctor (B. W.), lines on Quiet, xii. 453

Proctors, their election in Oxford diocese, i. 193, 242.;
list of, vii. 341

SECOND SERIES.

117

Proctour (John), " Fall of the Lit* Arrian," vii. 340
Professor, its abbreviation, iv. 5, 37; abuse of the title,

38,238

Proffer, why spelt with double/, x. 347
Prognostications on new years' days, i. 273
Prologues and Epilogues, collected edition, xi. 304
M Promenade," a political print, vi. 372
Prometheus, truncated by Call, vii. 199, 265
u Promus and Condus " explained, ix. 224
Propagation Societies chartered by Cromwell ar.d

William III., iv. 290
Property Law, Handy Book on, v. 38
Prophecies, ambiguo'us proper names in, iv. 20 1, 277,

352; vii. 395; ix. 94; prohibition of, viii. 64; ix. 50;

fulfilled, xii. 389, 476
Prophecy fulfilled through fear, vi. 100
Prophecy respecting Franco by Bp. Ageda, viii. 22G;

" When all England is aloft," x. 69
Prophetic poem, xi. 151
" Proposal," a painting, v. 38; vi. 422
Propositions, false and dangerous, i. I'jt'.
Passer (Win.), alias Captain Feeny, x. 218
" Protestant Maga/.ine," its editor, xi. 29
Protestant refugees in 15G3 and 1571, viii. 447
Protestantism, a function of Itoinanisru, v. 70
Proteus, a living one, iv. 502
Provence, genealogy of the Counts of, xii. 29, 338
Proverb, the clde>t, iii. 9

Proverb, Saxon, in St. Boniface's Works, i. 375, 458
Proverbial phrases, a collection btig^e.sted, iv. S3; those

of the 16th century, v. 411 ; used by Puritan writers,

vi. 321

Proverbs, origin, history and study of, x. 259
Proverbs, anonymous, vi. 287
Proverbs, a sheaf of, i. 426; picked up ones, vi. 343;

worth preserving, viii. 202
Proverbs, bibliography of, x. 70; French works on, 259; i

French, xii. 302, 357, 499; unregistered, i. 267,331, i

401
Proverbs, Book of, commentaries and translation*, xi. i

351, 438
Proverbs, Italian, some equivocal, v. 512

Proverbs and Phrases :—

A black shoe makes a merry heart, i. 113

A propos de bottes, ix. 14

Agricultural, French, xii. 499

AH talk and no cider, v. 233

As deep as Chelsea reach, iii. 258

As deep as the North Star, ii. 307

As fierce as a dig, xii. 309

As good as George a Green, xi. 310

At poor as Job's turkey, x. 229

As sure as God 'ft in Gloucestershire, xi. 310

As tight as Dick's hat-band, ii. 189, 259

Bacon : " Saving one's bacon/' iv. 67, 132

Ballads: "Give mo the making of a people's

ballads, &a," ii. 211
Bath : u Go to Bath," iv. 268, 448
Beasts tumbling over their heads, x. 388
Bell bastard, a term of leproach, ii. 487
Bells were rung backwards, vii. 375
Between two stools somewhat will go to the ground,

xi.27

Birchin Lane, i. 254
Blind Man's holiday, iii. 137, 218

Proverbs and Phrases : —

Boniface's (St.), cnp, iii. 188

Bottle of hay, iv. 87, 176

Box : " In the wron^ box," viii. 413

Branded like a coward, xi. 449

Breeches: " To wear the breeches." i. 283, 343

Brick : " He u a brick." iv. 247, 376 ; v. 96

Bridgenortli election, xi. 150, 219

Bridport: " He was stabbed by a Bridpoit dagger,''

i. 323

Buff: " To stand buff," ix. 5
Camberwell proverbs, xi. 449; xii. 17
Carry me out and bury me decently, iii. 367
Child: " He is a wise child," v. 168, 345, 4UG
Chloe: " As drunk as Chloc," ix. 4G2 •
Clerical error, viii. 532
Cock-a-hoop, v. 426
<' ok my fuel, iii. 4 ^7, .'!'»
Cocking an eye, viii. 417, 461 ; ix. 289
Co nparisons arc o^i-.us, ix. U44, 310
Cook your p*'se. iii. 1SS
Coot: "As mad as a ONI:," ii. 3()7
Corby: ''A gone r.ii'ny." ..i. 4^7, 519
Curtain lectures, v. 3uC>

Cutting one's stick, viii. 413, 478; ix. 53. 2o7
Dance the hays, vi. DO. 1 11)
Deuce take you, ii. 331
Devil looking over Lincoln, iii. 3!)S; iv. H»7
Devil-may-care, viii. 310
Devil to pay, xii. 3SO
DiiiiiL,' gooseberrv. x. 3l)7
Don't hurry, Hopkins ! v. lill
Drat'em, Uddrot 'em, viii. 413
Drawing the long 1'ow, xi. 34'J. .">!.".
Drowning the Miller, vii. 7o, 137, 3*4
Dundalk accommodation, viii. 88
Durance vile, ix. L'23
Early tlmmii-r. late lunger, viii. 36
Elevens : " By tli-- .. 32T)

livery one for himself, xii. 3S1. 404
Every jx.-a hath its vea.se, vi. 3'J7, 423
Exception proves the rule, xii. 347, 4 1-3
Eye of the master, xii. 381
Familiarity breeds contempt, viii. 530
Feather in his cap, iv. 131
Fierce as a dig, xii. 309, 511
Fii;ht dog, fight bear, xii. 381
Fly in the air, ix. 28
Fortune helps those who help themselves, iv. 292,

317

French, i. 355, 452

Garrick: " As deep as Gnrrick," ii. 307
(Jiving and taking umbrage, v. 130, 222
Giving quarter, i. 321
Go by the beggar's bush, xi. 299
God save the mark, xi. 429
God sendeth a shrewd cow short horns, xii. 394,

509

Going snacks, i. 267
Going up Johnson's end, z. 249
Good Friday, i. 267

Good name better than a golden girdle, ix. 402
Hair of the dog that bit you, ii. 239, 279
Half seas over, iii. 30, 136
Hallool as a shout, iv. 36, 78
Happy as a king, x. 350

118

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases : —
Harry Sophister, viii. 86
Hassell: "Like Madam Hassell's feast," i. 313,- ii.

339

Hatter: " As mad as a hatter," ix. 462
He has bought a brush, i. 113
He that shoots always right forfeits his arrow, i.

113

Hocus pocus, vi. 117, 179, 217, 259, 280, 338
Hog: " Going the whole hog," v. 49, 113
Holding a candle to the devil, ix. 29
Honest millers have golden thumbs, i. 113
Hook or by Crook, i. 522
Horse-meat and man's-meat, ii. 209
If £hat you will France win, vii, 88, 183; viii. 37
Jericho: " Gone to Jericho," ii. 330
Jingo: " By Jingo! " xii. 272, 336
Jumping for joy, vii. 446
Kentish proverb, i. 331, 401
Knock under, iii. 369, 433; ix. 225
Knowledge is power, ii. 352, 516; iv. 220, 376
Lareovers for meddlers, vi. 481; vii. 38, 138,

225

Latham and Knowsley, v. 211
Let 's sing old Eose, and burn the bellows, ix. 72
Liberavi animam meam, viii. 108, 157, 406, 438
Like lucky John Toy, ii. 327
Little foolery governing the world, xii. 267, 376
Local proverbs, xii. 501
Looking nine ways for Sunday, xii. 309, 357
Looming in the distance, xii. 246, 336
Looting the treasury, iv. 332
Lying by the wall, vi. 325, 440
Mad as a March hare, viii. 514
Mapsticks: " To cry mapsticks," ii. 269, 315, 462
Marriage proverb, viii. 329
Married by the hangman, ix. 487
Matty Murray's money, ii. 352
Mayor of Market Jew standing in his own light,

viii. 451

Michaelmas-day saying, iii. 11
Milk of human kindness, v. 294, 343
Money the sinews of war, ix. 103, 228. 374; x.

317
Mungret : " As wise as the women of Mungret," vi.

208, 253
My eye and Betty Martin, ix. 72, 171, 230, 355,

375, 392

My eye and Tommy, viii. 491
Ne gry quidem, ix. 485, 504
Nine crabs high, xii. 309
Nine days' wonder, xi. 249, 297, 478
No man is a hero to his valet-de-chambre, x. 484 ;

xi. 279

Not leaving the Devil a drop, ix. 29
Once in a blue moon, iii. 150
Old maids lead apes in hell, i. 113
Old two-and-sixpence, v. 187
Omnium gatherum, iii. 389
Over the left, x. 304
Peck of March dust, v. 273
Pence apiece, ii. 66, 99, 118, 219, 299, 338; iii.

337

Peter is always by Paul, xii. 429
Philadelphia : " It would puzzle a Philadelphia

lawyer," vii. 515

Proverbs and Phrases I—-
Pigs'marrow will make you mad, v. 391, 465,
522

Pigs' milk will give you the scurvy, v. 391, 522

Pin my faith upon his sleeve, vi. 130

Play Hell and Tommy, xii. 167

Plum: " To be worth a plum," iii. 389; iv. 13,

99

Point d'argent, point de Suisse, ii. 380
Post and pair, iv. 52
Provoke me not too much, that I throw water into

the fire, xii. 366

Pull Devil, pull baker, iii. 228, 258, 316
Pull for prime, ii. 431 ; iv. 496
Pull garlick, viii. 229, 444
Put a sneck in the kettle crook, ix. 446
Queen Anne 's dead, xi. 488
Quicquid agas, prudenter agas; et respice finem, ii.

269
Raining cats and dogs, iii. 228, 440, 519; iv. 18;

xii. 298, 380

Reading : " Showing the way to Reading," vi. 233
Right man in the right place, i. 294, 311, 401 ; ii.

317,419

Rising of the lights, vii. 58, 116, 138
Roast: " To rule the roast," vi. 338, 489 ; vii. 58
Robin Hood's pennyworth, xi. 310
Rod in pickle, ii. 400
Rome: " When you go to Rome, do as Rome does,"

ii. 129, 178

Rule of thumb, iv. 147, 279, 315, 500
Rule the roast, iv. 152
Royston horse and Cambridge M.A., xi. 351
St. Peter's fingers, xi. 128
Save the mark, xi. 429

Saxon proverb in St. Boniface's Works, i. 375, 458
Schoolmaster is abroad, v. 107
Scraping an acquaintance, viii. 71, 136
Send verdingales to Broad Gates in Oxford; viii. 8
Sending Jack after Yes, ix. 34
Shank's nag, iv. 86, 115, 338
Ship-shapen, ix. 65

Showing the white feather, iii. 198, 237
Sing si dederim, viii. 171
Sit ye merry, vi. 372

Soap: " How are you off for soap?" x. 328, 392
Soft sawder, iii. 108, 139
Song: "Not worth an old song," vi. 148, 213,

279

Sordet cognita veritas, iv. 308
Spade: " To call a spade a spade," ii. 26, 120; iii.

474 ;x. 58

Standing in another's shoes, ii. 187, 278, 339
Steed: "When the steed is stolen the stable door

shall be shut," v. 216
Style is the man himself, vi. 308; vii. 502; viii. 37,

54, 98, 111, 191
Sublime and ridiculous, iv. 66
T: "Fitting to a T," iv. 71, 96
Tag, Rag, and Bobtail, xii. 110
Thatch: " As wet as thatch," Hi. 383, 439
That 's the ticket, iii. 407
The beginning of the end, xii. 307, 357, 381
The Latins call me Porcus, x. 350
This day eight days, viii. 531 ; ix. 90, 153, 353
Thunder proverbs, i. 452

SECOND SERIES.

119

Proverbs and Phrases: —
Tickle pitcher, vii. 365
Tis all over, like the fair of Atby, vi. 458
Tit for tat, v. 247 ; xii. 380
To keep a corner of the stomach, i. 201
Top: " To sleep like a top," riii. 53, 97
Twinkling of a bed-pobt, vi. 347
Upper crust, ix. 183
Upper ten thousand, ix. 183, 355
Virtue is its own reward, ix. 499
Vocative: " To be found in the vocative/' ix. 445
Vox et pncterea nihil, vi. 99
Walk your chalks, ix. 63, 112, 152, 289
Weather: " To be under the weather," v. 216
Weather proverbs, i. 84 ; xii. 500
West (Jack), a stye on the eyelid, ii. 289
Whipping the cat, ix. 325
Whitsunday fellow, viii. 288
Wolf: u Keeping the wolf from the door," iv. :>\,

115

Womanly heels, iii. 307
Won golden opinions, iv. 108, 137
You may look for the grace of God in the Highlands
of Scotland, xii. 309, 357

Proverbs and phrases, old English, iii. 485

Proverbs found in Sir Samuel Sleigh's pocket-book, viii.

350
Proverbs illustrated, iii. 60; of tho 17th century, viii.

6, 22

Providential escapes, x. 265. 417; xi. 60
Provincial abbreviation, iv. 451
Provincialisms and archaisms, i. 411; iii. 382, 469; iv.

38; viii. 9, 169,483

Provostship of Trinity College, Dublin, i. :V2
Prowling (\Vm.), marriage, xi. 130, 198, 217
Proxies and exhibits, their origin, iv. 106, 158, 215
Prugit, in the law of the Alamanni, ix. 4, 55, 2<i<>
Prussia (King of), his quarrel with Voltaire, v. 17
Prussia (C^ueen of), her parentage, vii. 86, 152
Prussian iron medal, viii. 470; ix. 33, 91, 130, 207
Prussian kings named Frederick, xi. 245
Prynne (William), his character, ix. 419; at Dunster

Castle, iii. 90
Psalm dances, i. 213
Psalm xxx. 5, passage in, ix. 144
Psalm xcv. 10: " Dominus regnavit ;i ligno," viii. 470.

516

Psalm cxxxvii. by the Earl of Bristol, vii. 126, 265
Psalm cxlv., its lost verse, v. 436, 519
Psalm cv. 28, diflerently translated, v. 396
Psalm cli., its genuineness, v. 376, 422, 486
Psalms of David, their involuntary metre, vi. 122
Psalms, early metrical versions, xii. 143; in Welsh, ix.

26

Psalms, supposed prophecy in the, xi. 1 73, 233
Psalms, translators of tho Bible and Prayer Book, iv.

309

Psalms and Hymns, Index to, x. 80
Psalms in Church service, how to be read, L 213, 337;

ii. 399

Psalms chalked on a slate, x. 406
Psalm-singing by the early Nonconformists, v. 147,

221

Psalter in MS. presented to Pope Adrian L, ix. 505
Puaux (N. A. F.), " JL' Anatomic da Papisme," xii. 128

Public disputation, ix. 44?

Publican, innkeeper, origin of the word, xi. 289

Publishers' Catalogues, hint for their preservation, vii.

8

Publishing before the invention of printing, viii. 11, 58
Puck and the fairies, vii. 476
Puftie pockfiste, explained, x. 148
1'ugin (Augustus), draughtsman, iii. 409
Pugin (A. W.), his idea of Gothic architecture, iv. 67 ;
on inclined chancels, x. 393, 430; xi. 34 ; anecdote, 66
" Pull for prime," explained, ii. 431 ; iv. 496
Pullein (Kev. Mr.) «f Trinity College, Dublin, xii.

4 :>6

Pulpit, its origin, iv: 512
Pulpit cushions obstructing frour.J, iii. 2<>»*>
1'ulpit gowns worn by S-ceders, poem on, vi. 527
1'ulpit hour-glasses, i. 2i>4
1'ulpit oratory of the 17th century, x. 366
1'ulteney (Daniel), cousin of tlio Earl "f I'.atli. i. 294
Pultene) (William), Karl uf Bath, his father, v. 315

37'.) *

Pun, its derivation, x. 21*. 2 '.»'.», .'U'.». 4.>; uninten-
tional puns. 4JM), :ii>4. -l.>
Punch and .Judy, origin of, ii. 4.'U), 49.">
Punch ladles, coins in. iv. 27O; v. .V.». 411, .">of,
Punctuation, ambiguities avoided by, ,\ii. 4.;; violated

in standard authors, i. .r>tn»

Punishment for refusing to plead, i. 411, 5OO; ii. 'J4
Punishments, ancient and im>deni, ix. .'>42; Scottish, in
16th century, vii. 3.">7,424; Mvus.dnry, now iu use,
ii. 12'.)

Punjab, its etymology, ii. TJ'J, 199
Punning and pi-ket-pickii!.:. rrigin of phrase, i. 253;

ix. 222

Puppy-pic ate under Marlow Bridge, viii. 496
1'urcell, its derivation, v. -'I'll

Purchase, its original meaning, iv. 12.r>, 220, 299, 358
Purgatory, traditional n-»t:c«-s of, xi. .'i>7
Purgatory. society f»r a.-surancc against, viii. ls»i
I'urim, the modern, or burning in criigy, vi. 473; vii.

37, 2f.l, 386, 479
'uritan publishers, early, xi. 20'J
'uritan tracts quoted by Bp. Patrick, i. 373
'uritan writers, old words and phrases from, vi. 321
'uritans at Vermont, v. 492
'uritans and minced pies, viii. -I - •
Purkess, or Purkis family, viii. 377
1'ur.M-y (Alfred), "Tragedy of De Morton," ii. 300
Purvcr (Anthony), noticed, iii. 1O8, 156
Purvis (Sir A.), his portrait, ix. 484
I'u.-.s in boots, or Puss and boot*, xi. 390
Puttenham (Geo.), '' Arte of English Poesie," xii. 143,

243

Puzzle, a Latin, ix. 443

1'tuzlcs, French, x. 26; ingenious, v. 336. 466
Pye (Henry James), poet laureate, xii. 151
Pye-Wype, ita meaning, ix. 65, 133, 352
Pym (John), acrostic on, vii. 251
Pyne (Hugh) and John Lord Powlet, viii. 223, 276
Pynson (Kichard), tract* printed by him, viii. 44, 263
Pyrrhocorax, inccmliaria art*, iii. 268
Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, his character, iv. 181
Pythagoras on the planets, iv. 250, 310; on beans, vii.

125, 153, 177

Pythagorean numbers, v. 294
Pythagoreans' golden verses, x. 369, 437; xi. 59

120

GENERAL INDEX.

Qaack, its derivation, iii. 17, 198

Quadrants, their construction, i. 175, 362; ii. 189

Quadrature of the circle, iii. 274; iv. 57, 153; vii. 433

Quakers in the army, i. 392; v. 467; settlement at
Maryland, i. 413; the conversion of one, v. 511 ; de-
scribed, ix. 403, 474; their disease, x. 305; xi. 196

Quaker's elegy on the death of Charles II., i. 350

Quakers' library in London, xi. 422

Quakers, Shaking, in North America, xii. 366; the
White, xi. 362

" Qualitied," as used by Chapman, viii. 130, 177

Quamby (Sir Hugh) of Yorkshire, viii. 169

Quanker, its etymology, v. 493

Quarantine, breach of, i. 95

Quare (Mr.^), inventor of repeater watch, vi. 13, 175

Qtiarendon chapel, notes on, xii. 521

Quarles (Francis) and "The Loyal Convert," vi. 201,
299, 330, 440; " Divine Poems," 1706, viii. 356

Quarrel, its legal meaning, vi. 473

Quarry, its etymology, iii. 203, 372; iv. 44

Quarter, as a local termination, ix. 143, 287

Quarterings, and origin of grants, ii. 354

Quarterly Reviews, writers in, viii. 145

Quast (Peter), his copper-plates, i. 337

Quebec, journal of its siege, vii. 389

41 Queen of my Heart," a poem, xii. 368, 442, 525

Queen of Scotland, and of the Gipsies, xii. 309

Queen's body guard of Scotland, x. 46

'• Queen's Case Stated," lines on, ii. 329, 395

" Queen's Closet Opened," ii. 333

Queen's College, Oxford, ceremony at, i. 38

Queen's Drawing-rooms, court dress, ii. 370

Queen's pennant on passage vessels, xii. 473

Queenhithe, stew in St. Martin's, viii. 399

Queensberry (Earl and Marquis), deaths, vi. 265

Queensborough Castle, Isle of Sheppy, viii. 308

Quentin Bely: Mb'rweg: Laala, viii. 535

Quevedo, quoted by Cowper, vii. 296; xi. 109

Quezal, a bird, xi. 70

Quicksilver fountains, xii. 169

Quicksilver in the back of a sword, vii. 171, 226

Quid of tobacco, derivation, xii. 306, 384

" Quiet hours," lines by Proctor and Prudentius, xii.
453

" Quiet Woman," an inn sign, x. 35

Quietism, vi. 226

Quin (James), Garrick's epigram on. x. 191

Quincy (L'Abbaye de), its locality, viii. 416

Quirinus (Sir Thomas), noticed, iv. 269

Quist, an affix, derivation, ix. 364

" Quiz," edited by Doctor Dibdin, ix. 243

Quon (Mrs.), v. 8

Quotations : —

A regal crown is but a crown of thorns, iv. 189,

299

A sorrow's crown of sorrow, iii. 369, 435, 497
A thought strikes me ! i. 252. 279, 304, 323
Ac veluti melica; voces, &c., vi. 527; vii. 55
Adding sunshine to daylight, ii. 89
Admire, weep, laugh, exult, despise, iv. 510; v. 57
An angel now, and little less before, iii. 356
Arise, my love, iv. 473
As a small acorn to a forest grows, ix. 462

Quotations : —

As angels love good men, iv. 69

As in smooth oil the razor best is whet, iii. 356

396

Awake, for the day is passing, xi. 469 ; xii. 37
Barbaris ex fortuna pendet fides, iii. 488; iv. 419
Battlements whose restless fronts bore stars, v.

358, 425

Behold this ruin ! 't was a skull, vii. 359 ; x. 459
Busirin fugiens et inhospita litora Bacchus, iv.

412, 463

Cajsar regnabit ubique, etc., ix. 502
Call me not pale, but fair, ii. 431, 497
Can he who games have feeling? ix. 26, 415
Cantus et e curru lunam, v. 13
Cara vale: sed non ajternum, ii. 289, 417
Carmine di superi placantur, ii. 432
Church and State, i. 375, 440
Cleanliness next to godliness, ix. 446
Come thou fount of every blessing, v. 171
Come to the green Savannah, vii. 297
Consiliis nox danda clucum, lux aptior armis, xi.

289

Conturbabantur Constantinopolitani, iv. 440
Cope could not cope, nor Wade wade, xii. 394
Corporis pulvere plumbum in aurum convertit, xii.

47

Could we with ink the ocean fill, ix. 78
De mortuis nil nisi bonum, ii. 210; iii. 320
Death hath a thousand ways ,to let out life, vii.

177

Death looks an old man in the face, vii. 217
Deep in Golconda's mines we lay, v. 358
Deux ace non possunt, &c., iv. 68
Dingle and Deny sooner shall unite, iv. 171, 198
Dogs fighting, ix. 200
Dominus regnavit a ligno, viii. 470, 516; ix. 127,

273, 329

Durior at scopulis mea Ccelia, xii. 394
Est quadam prodire terms, iii. 271
Fine words indeed! i. 353, 421
Fleres si scires unum tua tempora memor, vii.

182
For he that fights and runs away, vi. 161, 218,

420; vii. 137

For learned nonsense has a deeper sound, vi. 497
For when one's proofs are aptly chosen, iv. 208 ; v.

246

For why! because the good old rule, vii. 376, 423
Fortia facta monet curarum, vi. 326
Fronte capillata post est occasio calva, vi. 290
Give place, you ladies, and begone, i. 363
Go where the water glideth gentle ever, v. 214,

266

God of a beautiful necessity is love, xii. 394
Goes sounding on its dim and perilous way, xii. 394
Good boys die in their fifth year, i. 391
He either fears his fate too much, viii. 327, 440
He looked down on the Maelstrom, x. 8
He prayeth well who loveth well, xi. 213
He who runs may read, ix. 146
Henley's wide-mouth'd sons, iv. 309, 400
Her pleasure in her power to charm, iii. 346
Heu ! quanto minus est cum reliquis versari, ii. 209
Him who sleeps at Phihe, i. 115, 181
His golden locks, i. 82, 261

SECOND SERIES.

121

Quotations : —

Hoarser winds are ronnd us blowing, vii. 29
Homeless, near a thousand homes, v. 214, 267
H<>r*e chestnut is a chestnut hon*. v. 414
How commentators each dark passage slum, ii. 31
How sweet is the song of the lark. i. 433
Humble though rich — a strange anomaly, iv. 228
I ask not sympathy. I have no need, vi. 497
I like a church, I Jike a cowl, xii. 394, 4C3
I live for th(*e who lovo me, iii. 448; iv. 319
I rose in mv morning splendour, v. 275
I'll make assurance doubly Mire, is. 44G
In hope to n;erit heaven by making earth a hell,

x. 428, 459

In ncressariis unitas, &c , i. 414, 459
In j*ace of mind, by c<mr>e of duty run. i. 271
In the world's great fit-id of battle, xi. 189
Infants in hell but a span lung, xi. 289
Inve::i port um, HJKVS et f»rtuna valete. iv. 223
It is not benulie ( denurule, viii. 130
Journey of lite, vi. 498
Jud.-vus Otlor. x. 116
Kis", kiss, thoii hu.st won me, bright, beautiful

.sin. v. 214, 207

Kissing: who was its invent.tr, xii. 47, ISO
Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, ii. 31
Knowledge is power, ii. .'*52
Labor ipse voluptas, iii. 350
Learn to read slow, all other graces, i. 37."), 4sn,

502

Les peines du depart, &c.. iii. 12
Let others hail the rising sun, v. 214, 267
Life is a comedy to those who think, iv. 129;

v. 265

Life is before ye! viii. 109, 255
Like angels' visits, few and far between, vii. 31
Like some tall palm the noiseless fabric grew, iii.

Ill, 135

Little things on little wings, i. 472, 522
Love and sorrow twins were born, ii. 8'J
Magnil voce boat, vii. 217

Man is a pilgrim spirit, clothed in flesh, iii. 330
Man loves but to possess, v. 456
Man to the plough, ix. 344
Man's inhumanity to man, ii. 380
Marmo e la colonna, vii. 237
Medicus curat morbus; natura sanat, iii. 508
Men are but children of a larger growth, vii. 31
Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth,

v. 49, 117

More good is wrought by prayer, v. 214, 267
Mora ligonibus sccptra aequat, vi. 326
Morn mortis morti mortem, ix. 445, 513; x. 55
My blessings on your head, ix. 446
My Christian name, xi. 408, 459; xii. 402
Nature, softening and concealing, xii. 232
Ne'er draw without honour, ne'er shcuthe without

fame, xi. 390

Neptune : " It is thine, 0 Neptune! " vi. 396
No man is hero to his valet-de-chambn-, viii. 408
No pent-up Utica contract* your powers, ii. 357
Noinioa *i nescis perit et cognitio rerum, v. 358
Not lost, but gone before, iii. 12, 56
Nulla fides regni sociis, ii. 191
Nunquam periclum sine periclo vincitur, ix. 446
0 come in* table snerta, v. 393

Quotntions : —

0 felix culpa, iv. 107, 156

O great correvter of enormous times, iii. 448, 477

O Judith, had our lot been ca&t. v. 148

Of all pains, the gieateat pain. iii. 290. 356, 43H

Oh! call u* m.t weeds, vii. 341 ; xii. 17*

Oh! mean may teem this hou>e o| clay. iv. 32O

Oh! the flowery mnnth of Jui.e, iii. 486

Oh! what a miracle is grace, i. M4

One .step to the death-U-ci. a:.d '•in- to the bier, xii.

394. 46:?

Our hopes, like towering falcons, aim, iii. 'J'm
0:nne ignutum pro ma-milco. vi. 311, 3*1, vii.

75

( in eagles' wings immortal scandals fly, \ii. 47*
Tar le Diable ii la Foitune. iii. 5<>'»; iv. 58
!'• • erilum C'lnUti reouiem dcjwsciiiius isti, xii.

394
I'erl.aj,-, it W:LS right t.) disM'inMi' vour love, vii.

176: viii. 37

!'•• ituiis licitis, iii. 1 1 . '.i5
Pert ui babantur Concttantinopolitani, iv. 14<>
i'li-asun- lii-s in its [mr.siist. vi. »i'.»
1'nliteness i^ 1 ci;«-v, I.-DCC in trill.-s, ix. 44*',, 51'.
1'raise (i".i! prai-e «'i"<t! ii. 45<»; iv. 219
1'r.iyt-r ii:ovi's !!:>• ll:iiul lliat moves tin- univer.-e,

vi. 132

I'l-ii ari.s et focis. x. 345, 42*»
<vMi:v Cic'Tu hand novit. iv. 2((7
C^uando pui-r sede'oit in seile lilia, ix. 502
Quern Dens vult pnii.-re. \c.. i. 3<)1
Ko.se-coloured clouds, that rise at n:orn, iv. 69
Second thoughts r.<>: always l.«--t, iv. S, 5«i. 1 .V.t
See where the startled wild fowl, ix. 44
Seven rival cities claim great Homer dead, ir.

207

Sic transit gloria mnndi. i. 503; xii. 215. 280,483
Siccfi nuTte tyrani.i. i. 35»»
Sis PUS. sis Divus, iv. 3O
Sleep, the friend of woe, ii. 11, 59
So in the painter's animated frame, x. 370; xi. 38
So wind in the Hypochondres pent, xi. 28'J, 418
Solamen miberis socios habuis>e doloris, i. 57, 101
Some think the stature all in all, xi. 189
Sxion as the morn salutes your eyes, vii. 171
Sorrow is catching, vii. 170. 245
Spade: " Call a spado a spade," v. 246
Sunbeam pa&king through pollution, i. 114, 3o4,

442, 502; iii! 218,336

Suns may set and moons may wane, v. 1 10, 138
Sweeping, vehemently sweeping, iv. 7
That bourne whence no traveller returns, vii. 31
That like BOIPC old familiar strain, v. 214
The archangel's spear, iv. 289, 420
The battle is fought, &c., vii. 236
The blood of the martyrs the heed of the church,

vii. 29, 136

The deep-fed sigh of satisfied revenge, xi. 469
The eagle sutlers little birds to sing, i. 353, 401,

480

The feast of reason ami the flow of soul, vii. 31
The King of France with twenty thousand men,

xii. 394, 462

The Lord oar God is full of might, ix. 446
The maiden's majesty, at art's command, vi. 69
The pestilence is calling, v. 275

122

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations :—

The righteous man is merciful to his beast, i. 151

The solitary monk who shook the world, vi. 348

The sunken cheek and lantern jaw, iii. 290

The vampire kills but does not inherit, xi. 289

The wild Macfarlane's plaided clan, xi. 289

The wildest wreath fantastic Folly wears, iii. 290

The wisest man in a comedy, iii. 447

The world grew lighter as the monster fled, vi. 132

Then down came the Templars, ii. 450; iii. 19

The soul's dark cottage, ii. 380

There'll be wigs on the green, vi. 132

There was turning of keys, ix. 66

There were three ladies playing at ball, v. 171

There 's something ails the spot, iv. 410, 441

They came, they went, of pleasures past away, ix.

446

They found no end in wand'ring mazes lost, ii. 452
They placed me in the poet's choir, x. 268
Think of me, ii. 109
Think what a woman should be — she was that,

iv. 19

Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, ii. 250
Thirst for applause calls public judgment in, vii.

29

Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth, vi. 132
Time is precious, time is greater, iv. 128
'Tis not by a rash endeavour, v. 393
To be, and not to seem, i. 453
To talk with our past hours, vii. 279, 325
Too fair to worship, too divine to love, iv. 367, 420
Too low they build, who build beneath the skies, i.

455, 503

Too wise to err, too good to be unkind, s. 434
Tresses like the morn, xi. 289, 359, 418
Trust not in Reason, Epicurus cries, ix. 446
Union is strength, x. 190
Utere jure tuo, Cajsar, iii. 168
Vixi dubius, anxius morior, nescio quo vado, xii.

191

Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, iii. 449
War begets poverty; poverty, peace, iii. 369
Water, water, everywhere, iv. 190
We wept not, though we knew 'twas the last ix

446

Weak the excuse that is on custom built, i. 114
Were I so tall to reach the pole, xi. 351
We've wept, we've bled — we never blushed till

no\v, iii. 128, 195

What sent the messengers to hell, xii. 394
What! touch'd in the twirl by another than me?

vii. 359, 466

WThen in Golcunda's mine I lay, iii. 448
Whence did the wondrous mystic art arise? iii.

330, 356

When thus the diamond word of pride, v. 70
When waves run high — a daring plot, ii. 48, 75
When we survey yon glittering orbs, v. 393
Which the world will not willingly let die, iv. 30,

75

Why every nation, every clime, viii. 28, 196
Words are fool's pence, ix. 446, 516
Years roll on impatient to be gone, viii. 513
You were a pale and patient wife, iv. 228

Qnyney (Col. Adrian), noticed, x. 472

E.

^b in prescriptions, origin of the symbol, ix. 179
Rabat) (Edward), Scottish printer, xii. 21, 74
Rabbinical query, vi. 412
Rabbit, its various names, v. 493
Rabiger, inquired after, ii. 150, 416
Rabutin (Roger de), " Correspondence," viii. 1 60
Race between two bulls, four cows, and a calf, viii. 168;
by naked men, ii. 329,439, 518; of running footmen,
ix. 341
! Racine (John),translator of his "Athaliah" and " Esther,"

ii. 351 '

I Racke, or wrack, in Shakspeare, i. 425
j Rackett family, v. 6

! Rackett (Mrs.), Pope's half-sister, iii. 461 ; iv. 343
j Radcheni.fter, its meaning, ii. 353, 417
Radcliffe (Lady Mary Tudor), vi. 71
Radicals in European languages, ix. 63, 113, 254
Radiolensis (Hieronymus), Works, ii. 413
Radish boy's cry at Great Yarmouth, ii. 405
Radley church, Berks, font inscription, ii. 307
Rae (Mr.), on the Rebellion of 1715, viii. 409
Raffaelle. See Raphael.

Raglan (Lord) and bad writing, v. 376, 439, 487
Ragman's Roll, or Scottish records, ix. 14
Rahere, Prior of St. Bartholomew's, vii. 409
Raikes (Robert) of Gloucester, viii. 400
Raikes (Thomas), Private Correspondence, xi. 379
Rail, or rayle, a garment, 5. 311
Railroad, atmospheric, anticipated, i. 268
Railway motto, i. 289; custom, ii. 83; query, iii, 11 1(

176, 218; the safest seat, v. 47
Railways in Great Britain and Ireland, vii. 318; projected

in 1805, iii. 346

| Rain for forty days after saints' days, vi. 328, 403; pre-
vented by pluvifuges, x. 207, 251
Rainbow, effect of its touch, iii. 226, 279, 440; iv.

462

Rainbow (Bp. Edward), poem, iv. 286
Raleigh, formerly spelt Rawley, xi. 148, 198, 297, 356
Raleigh (Sir Walter), Prior's copy of his " History," ii.
167 ; on the distillation of sea-\vater, v 336; burial of
his remains, 11; motto on his portrait, vii. 239; por-
trait by Vaughan, vii. 279, 484; imprisonment, viii.
107; presumed relic of, 493: house at Brixton, ix.
243,331, 410; Poems, x. 183,376; last voyage,
xi. 5

Ralphson (Mary), her longevity, ix. 439
Ram, hunting the, custom at Eton, ui. 201
Ram and Teazle, inn sign, x. 295
"Rambler," its writers identified, v. 168
Rame and Ranscomb, their meaning, iii. Ill, 177
Ramsay (Allan) and Alex. Pope, i. 449; his songs,

vi. 47; receipt for his Poems, xii. 432
Ramsay (Sir Andrew), knighthood and baronetcy, viii.

114, 382

Ramsay (Chevalier), his Works, xi. 341, 415
Ramsey (John) and the Gowry conspiracy, ix. 19
Ramsey (Lawrence), versifier, xii. 142
Ramcgateers explained, x. 371
Rand, its meaning, i. 213, 264, 396, 522; ii. 76, 97

138, 237. 298

Randolph (Edward), official at New England, x. 110
Randolph (Sir Thomas), noticed, ix. 13
Randolph (Thomas), Earl of Murray, vi. 395; vii. 526

SECOND SERIES.

123

Randolph (Thomas), his Poems, r. 132; editor of hi*

44 Hrv for Honesty," xi. 506

Randolph (Thomas)' Master of the Port*, viii. 12, 34
Randon (John) of the 'SpitHl-house, Highgate, xii. 361
Rands (Henry). Bishop of Lincoln, xi. 451
Ranelagh tickets, iii. 486

Ranelagh, Vauxhall and Marylebonc gardens, vi. 394
Ranfang (Mi»»), pKaeMed of a devil, vi. 412. 505
Rankin (Rev. Francis John Harrison), ix. 263, 353
Rant (H.), translation of Terence, x. 328
Rante (Mary) ami the philosopher'* htoiu-, v. 130
Rape, as a measurement, iii. 448
Ra|>er (M.). Shak>pearian editor, ix. 281. 332
Raphael, his pictures in England, ii. 130, 192; as a

phoenix. 146; ''Madonna delta Sedia," iii. 483; iv. 18;

'• Galatea," vi. 270

Rapid, a provincialism for " great/* vii. 146, 227
Rapln (Paul), " History of England," illustrated, iv. 119;

its dates, ix. 343

Rapparee, origin of the word. xii. 124
lU[>|-oc, origin of the word, ix. 464
" Rare Doings at Roxburgh Hall," x. 495
Rascal, its derivation, iv. 184
Ra.spe (R. K ). author of Munchausen's Travels, iii.

136

RaMall (John), copy of his "Chronicles," xi. 123
Rastell family temp'. 1631, iii. 208; vi. 157
Ratepayers, early rolls of, vi. 189
Rathwyre (Lord), vi. 31, 97; vi. 535
Rati.sbon, inscription on the council chamher, iv. 223
Rats burnt alive, iv. 431 : used in military operations, iii.

307; leaving .sinking ships, xii. 502
Rat.sey (Gamaliel), highwayman, v. 336
Rattenbury arms, xii. 250
Rauthwell (Richard), author of "Antiiiuitates Bremota-

censes," x. 428
Raven superstition, ii. 325
Raven's Almanack, v. 13.r). 221
lutveiiMl.de, its derivation, iii. 346, 438
Rawling (Mrs.), epitaph, xi. 328
Rawlins (T.), tragedy " The Rebellion," xi. 212
Rawlins (Thomas), engraver, xi. 162
Rawlinson (Dr. Richard), nonjuror. iii. 245; Index to

his MSS.. iv. 309; v. 141 ; vi. 40; x. 290, 320; his

library, xii. 83

Rawlinson (Thomas), collection of books, xi. 461
Rawson (John), Fellow of Magdalene, Oxford, vi. 341
Rawsons of Fryston, London, and Essex, L 452; ii. 27,

96, 438

Raxlinds, its meaning, ix. 244, 312
Ray, or Reay country, x. 8
Raymond (Sir Charles), Bart., ii. 268
Raymond (Susannah), epitaph, vi. 451
Razors sharpened by acid, ii. 371
Read (Dr. James), noticed, viii. 70
Read (Simon), quack physician, v. 337
Reader's maxim, i. 375, 480, 502
Reading St. Lawrence's church, ii. 411
Reading corporation diary, v. 189
Reading School speeches, x. 48
Reading House London, viii. 38

Reading (Rer. Wm.), librarian of Sion College, xi. 970
Reading in darkness, i. 142
Reay country, origin of name, x. 8, 77 ; xi. 218
Reay family of the Gill, xi. 354
Rebecca (Biagio), artist, xi. 488

" Rebellion in Bath," its author, ii. 397

Rebellion of 1715. vii. 238; viii 409. 44ft; ix. 70, 404,

470. 496; x. 77; li.->t of aequesttittiuu.s, xii. 402
Recanting, its etymology, vi. 232
Receipt, or recipe, ii. 439
" Re'clierches Curiviuea des Mraures du Monde," iv.

302

Reconciliation of churches, its srrvire. ii. 249
i Recorde (Robert). "Ground of Artes," i. ,79, 380;

'' Pathway to Knowledge,*1 x. \t't-2
Recorder of London, his rube*, ii. 429
Records, value of corjx>rate and j.;.rtthia]. ii. lb(i, 605
Records, national historical, scU-m-j tor their publication,

iii. ISO, 221
Reroni.i, ttinj>. Edward Ill.,ix. 33; photoiincoeraphed, x.

24'.); " Tue I)i.stributio:i l;..»k» ol" Irrland," ii. 169
Reo.nis of i he i ;ea>iiry, gieaunga Iroin, ix. 257, 297,

338,377. 399. 457

in the Tower, viii. 45u; ix. 33; xi. 3S1
l;«v.veiy of things lust. \\\. :;44. 4-4.'-, 5»'G
Recumbent h'^mes, v. 275. 426
Rr.1 15-H.k of Hengcht. ix. \-i:>

K.->1 colour (It-liiu-ii i.y a tif.it MIL! uunib P'lj.ii. iii. ;<i)7
R.-d Hand of Ulster, i. 22«i
Kt-'l lI'ifM- in \Var\vitk>hii<1. xi. 371, 44"
Red tajK-, when fir.>t u.-rti.xi. ."liH. 375, -».)7
Red tape, a/i<u routine of the i-xdinive. iv. 20i); xii.

27S. 339

Red rn.se of Lancaster, origin < 1 the lif-vici'. x. lit'.y
Red Streak Tree, an inn >ii:n. x. 35
Red winds, iv. 114; vii. 526
Redfin. Redfyne, ReifieKi f.imili,.>. vii. 131
Redmayi..- (.! lui », D.D.,.viii. 4»',. 7«i
Retlmaynt- (Dr. Robert ). Chancellor of Norwich, x. 46
Redmoiid (Patrick). re.-,t' red after execution, i. 53. 203
Redslop (Dr.), on the Vt>vage» of the I'i.u-r.ifi.tns in the

Northern .seas, vii. 3
Reekie (.F.,lin). < la>Mc, iii. 183

Rees (.lames), '• Dramatists of Anieri' :\, " xi. 12, 13S
Ri-eve (Miss Clara), ln-r I'.H-III.S ix. 327
Reeve (J«i>ppii), " History of ihi- liiblr," v. 336, 405
Reeves (John), Hebrew Psnlms and Greek Te.-tamcnt,

viii. 432

Reeves (Mrs.), "Christinas TrifiVs." i. 151
Refereiues for veriJIration, xii. 288, 379, 4S5
Reform project, temp. Hmry VIII.. \ i. I'.'l
Reformation. li->ts of clt-rgy at the. vi. 311; Foxe's Narr.i-

tives-. x. 80; in Ireland, vii. 200. 224
Reformation of Manners Societies, i. 273
Refugees, Protestant, in 1563 and 1571, viii. 447
Regittas, their origin, ii. 410, 477
Regicides, their petition, v. 316
Regiment, the Hundredth, vii. 67, 179. 205; Fifth

Dragoon Guards, motto, ix 23, 111, 170, 395, 433
Regiment all of one name, viii. 531, 538
Regimental colours, origin of blc»&ing, iv. 172, 257,

278

Regimental costume, i. 332, 422, 516; ii. 55
Regiments note* on, ii. 35. 55, 213. 418; iii. 119.318;

iv. 255, 278, 437, 518; ix. 23, 111, 170. 433. tiieir

uniforms, number*, &c., v. 48; mottoe*. ix. 221
Regis (Dr. lUlihaur), family, vii. 358; viii. 39
Registers, Index to Ei>i>ro( .,1, viii. 202
Registers, pariah, bre Parochial Kryuttri.
Registers of birth in Scotland, i. 335, 423
Registration without baptism, viii. 4C9

124

GENERAL INDEX.

Registry Acts, Ireland, v. 69 ; viii. 298

Regium Donum, its origin, iv. 49

Regnal Years, viii. 513; ix. 93

Regnier (Mathurin), his Works, v. 65

Reichenbach (Baron von) and Dr. Maitland, ii. 243

Reichensperger's aphorisms on Christian art, iv. 28

Reichstadt (Duke of), how related to English royalty, x.

429, 517

Reilly (James Myles), " History of Down," xi. 256, 336
Reindeer, derivation, xii. 248, 335
" Rejected Addresses, the Genuine," x. 412
Releat, its derivation, ii. 12; iv. 477
Reliable, a modern word, iii. 28, 93, 155, 216
Relics of historical curiosity, prices, vi. 186
" Religion of the Dutch," 1680, iv. 241
Religion undressed, v. 492
Rembrandt's engravings, ix. 367, 412; x. 60
Remington (Sir Robert), noticed, x. 8
Remington (Sir Thos.) of Lund, family, ii. 432
Reminiscences of great men, iv. 45, 85
Remy (Dom.), " La Pucelle," viii. 248
Rendered family, iv. 150

Rennell (Rev. Thomas), " On Scepticism," ix. 307
Rennell (William), dramatic writer, ix. 463
Renovation in old age, vii. 215, 304
Rent-book inscription, xii. 306
Rent charge and service in Yorkshire, viii. 289
"Rep," on denier of Richard I., vi. 431, 488
Report of the Commons Committee, 1719, i. 471
Reporters, early, ix. 160

Reprieve for ninety-nine years, i. 465, 523; ii. 93
Repton, ancient brick tower at, iii. 258
Republic of Babine, ix. 282
Reredos, its etymology, v. 258, 341
Reresby arms, v. 478

Resentment, meaning obligation, iv. 227, 297
"Respublica Monarchia Solipsorum," v. 146, 217
Restitution, by Jeremiah Snow, v. 107
Resurrection play, a religious pageant, xii. 524
Resurrectionists, sobriquet of the Buffs, vi. 431
-Reth, as a termination, its meaning, i. 74, 139
Retire, i. e. "to withdraw," viii. 44; xi. 324: xii. 79
Retributive justice, i. 38, 102, 304
Retz (Cardinal de), " Me'moires," viii. 159
Reuss, the Princes of, xi. 353

Reuter (Mr.) and his telegrams, x. 346, 515; xi. 194
" Revel-bone," in Chaucer, iv. 509
Reveley Collection of Drawings, iv. 439
Reverend: Most and Right, as a prefix, ix. 483
Revett family arms and pedigree, v. 188
Review, designation of works under, vii. 505; viii. 117
Revolution of 1688, State Papers on, iii. 159
Revolution of 1688-9, notes on, x. 303; song, i. 137
Revolvers anticipated, i. 311, 382; v. 105,245,358,

464

"Revue des Deux Mondes," xi. 186
Rex (George), his parentage, xi. 117, 156
Reynard the Fox. iii. 480; vii. 185; xi. 305
Reyner (Clement), Benedictine monk, xi. 402, 502
Reynolds (Fred.), " The Caravan," vii. 219
Reynolds (F. M.), noticed, v. 485
Reynolds (Dr. Geo.), Archdeacon of Lincoln, his marriage

and family, xi. 350, 399, 496; xii. 18
Reynolds (James), Baron of Exchequer, xi. 489
Reynolds (Sir James), Baron of Exchequer, xi. 489
Reynolds (John), prisoner in the Fleet, v. 327

Reynolds (John Hamilton), ii. 274'

Reynolds (Sir Joshua), "Thais setting fire to Perse-
polis," v. 259; family and letters, vi. 372; portrait of
C. J. Fox, 412; of Garrick, 326; portraits of Mrs.
Hoare, vii. 355, 484; house in Leicester Square, viii.
128

Reynolds (Mrs.) of Mount Street, xii. 368

Reynolds (Mrs. Mary) of Ramsgate, xii. 291

Rh'adamanthus and Minos, v. 334, 387

Rhadegund (St.), noticed, ix. 164, 274

Rhaelands (Mr.) of South Lambeth, v. 109

Rhe', Isle of, Expedition to, x. 140

Rhea Americana, xi. 228, 299, 436

Rhedesina, or Oxford Poets, xi. 329, 375

Rhedycina, x. 190, 335, 436

Rhemish New Testament, 1582, 1600, v. 438

Rheticus (George Joachim), calculator, xi. 481.

Rhoswitha, a Saxon nun, iii. 368, 430

Rhubarb, its introduction into England, ii. 430; iii. 15.
118; iv. 296

Rhubarb champagne, i. 293, 420

Rhudd (Blaidd), or Yblaine Rhydd, xi. 259

Rhydderch, cup of, viii. 306

Rhymes upon places, i. 135; xii. 499

Rhyming dictionaries, ii. 250

Rhys, or Rice family, x. 126, 217

" Riant jaune," explained, vii. 172 ; viii. 218, 258

Ribible, as used by Chaucer, i. 414

Riby Gapp, North Lincolnshire, fight at, i. 272

Rice, or Rhys family, x. 126, 217

Rich (Capt. Cinel), wife and regiment, x. 306, 393,
438

Rich (Lady Isabella), noticed, x. 37

Rich (John), why called Lun, x. 287, 336; and panto-
mimes, I 436; List of Plays, 213

Rich (Lady Elizabeth), i. 326

Rich (Lady Isabella), i. 326

Richard Cceur de Lion, a deed of, xi. 26

Richard, Duke of York, father of Edward IV., his por-
trait, iv. 472

Richard (Humphrey), iv. 452

Richard I., " Rep" on his denier, vi. 431 ; burial of his
heart, xi. 134, 256

Richard II., his portrait, ix. 11

Richard III., ballad on. iii. 9; at Leicester, iv. 102, 153;
place of his death, vi. 391; story of his natural son,
xi. 360; date of his birth, xii. 473; "History," attri-
buted to Sir T. More, i. 105

Richard, King of the Romans, iii. 267, 312, 379, 398;
burial of his heart, xi. 134

Richard (St.), King of the West Saxons, i. 470 ; ii.
16

Richard (St.), Bishop of Chichester, ii. 16

Richards (Nath.), poet and dramatist, xi. 470

Richards (Prof.), his death, iv. 329

Richards (Thomas), Welsh Dictionary, x. 9

Richards (Rev. William), nonjurer, x. 248

Richardson family of Cheshire, vi. 527; of Ricli Hill, i.
210, 279

Richardson (Charles) of St. Catharine's, xii. 29

Richardson (Richard), M.D., correspondence, iii. 91

Richardson (Samuel), letters on his " Pamela," vi. 430;
lines by him, 33

Richelieu (Cardinal), ancestry, xi. 308, 416, 519; xii.
36; five of his tracts, xi. 46; xii. 36; suppressed
letters, iii. 346

SECOND SERIES.

Kichmond (Charles Lennox, 1st Duke), reconversion, ii.

5, 51

Richmond (Dr. Richard), Bishop of Man, v. 172
Richmond (Margaret, Countess of), lineage, vii. 376
Richmond (Mr.), of Chelsea Hospital, longevity, xi. 77
Richmond, Surrey, its ass-man, vii. 16; inscription at
the Roebuck Hotel, iv. 429; parish register, 65; its
maids of honour, viii. 375; poetry in the Park, ii. 346,
395; White Lodge; in New Park, v. 370
Richmond House, Surrey, temp. Charles I., vii. 162
Richmond House, Holborn, xi. 29
Rickards (Mr.) and his brother, x. 242
Rickets in the stomach, vii.^ 138
Rickling pig, derivation, i. 75, 181
Riddle, an old one, v. 315
Riddle in " Rump songs." vii. 200, 232
Ride ver. Drive, ix. 326, 394, 474, x. 17, 59, 175,

390, 459

Rider (Win.), author of " The Twins," xii. 47
Ridge (Mr.), printer at Newark, vi. 302 ; x. 362
Ridges, crooked, and the Evil One, iv. 487
Ridicule and grotesque architecture, viii. 274
Hiding-coat : Rcdingote, viii. 49
" Riding round the Great Ouk," viii. 485
" Hiding the Franchises," at Dublin, viii. 207, 295
Riding the hatch, iv. 143, 239, 296
Riding the st.mg, x. 477, 519; xii. 411, 483
Riding upon the neck, xii. 368
Ridley Hull, Chester, viii. 434
Ridley (Bp. Nicolas), consecration, vii. 203
Ridley (Nicholas), cousin of the Bishop, xi. 71
Ridpath (Geo.) of the Flying-Post, his death, viii. 182
Rid path (Rev. Philip) of Hutton, viii. 227
Rifle, its etymology, ix. 404
Rifle Clubs and volunteers, viii. 60
Rifle pits, early notices of, ix. 63
Rifling, a game, ix. 404
Riley (Charles Reuben), artist, vi. 374
Rile'y family, vi. 373. 441
Riming connected with saltworks, vi. 31
Ring (John), translation of the -l.neid, ii. 17
King, an antique one, xii. 1 1 ; a death, 146; gold signet,
of an Irish family, i. 76; an ancient signet, v. 58;
jasper runic, viii. 248, 297
Ring inscriptions, iv. 429; vi. 451 ; vii. 251 ; viii. 216,

466; on one found at Widdington, viii. 228
Ring i-osies, iv. 118, 166, 429; v. 405
Rings, nielloed, xii. 473
Rings of ecclesiastics, iv. 492; works on their uses and

mottoes, viii. 329, 444, 523
Ringrave explained, vii. 299
RingKcnd, Dublin, origin of name, ii. 149, 315; iii. 414;

iv. 298; royal chapel of St. Matthew, viii. 52
Rip, or demi-rip, a rake, ix. 72
Riphean Hills, iii. 369, 414
Ripon Cathedral bells, iv. 430; prebendaries, 89; early

communion, ix. 222, 293
"Hire jaune," illustration of the phrase, viii. 218,

258
Ritson (Joseph), MS. notes on Sbakspeare, v. 202; letter

to Thomas Hill, xii. 222
"Rittmeister Budget," xi. 131
River, its two bides, x. 212
Rivera (Richard, 4th Karl) and the Countess of Mac-

cleefield, vi. 363, 385, 387, 425, 445
Roads, Roman, their construction, ix. 242

Rnamer, it* derivation, vi. 268. 314. 39S, 442

R>b Roy. his declaration, vi. 495; his death, v. 272

Robert, Duke of Normandy, burial-phice. vii. 64

Robert the Bruce, date of his birth, vii. 259

Robertes (Rev. David), j rays for Earl of Essex, ii. Gl

Robertons of Bedlay. tin ir descendants, ix. 34 2

Roberts family, xi. 89, 13S

Roberts (Hetty), her Ku gevity, viii. 379

Roberts (Ed.), letter to Souther, i. 5O5

Roberts (Henry), epitaph on Esirl of Leicester, xii. 362

Roberts (John), " Answer to Pope's Pirface to Shak-

speare.'' x. 474

Roberts (Samuel), on " The Gip'ies." x. 14'.». 217
Roberts! n (Field-Marshal), family, iii. 44>; iv. (>>',
Robertson (F. W.), passage i;: his Semens, v. 147,222,

206, 404: noticed, vi. 208
Rnh.-1-tson (Dr. Wm.). hymn. vii. lf,s. ;^;j
Rob«Tt.-on (R(>v- Win.), noticed, i. 4 !'.»
" R<.!>in 11"..:.- edition 1 «••.'•'• T. i. 46O
Robin H KX] Debating S>c;»-ty, v. 71
Robin Hood's pennyworths, xi. .'HO; w«-!l, vi. :_'»'> 1
Robin Kedbiva.>t U^end. xi. '27*
Robinson (I'.rv:m), M.l>., A

Robinson (Bp. John) and Edmund Curll, ii. 424
Robinson (John), M.P. for Haiwuh. ix. 412
Robinson (John) of Leyden, iv. 306. .TS. 4'2'2
Robinson (Dr. Matthc-w) of Burniston, i. 150. 20O;

" Autobiography," ii. 320
Robinson (Robert) of London, circa 16.V.». x. '.»n
Robinson (Robert), Recorder of Scarborough, xi. 141;

Chief Justice of Gibraltar. 161

Robinson (Rob.), hymn "Come, thou foui.t," vii. 504
Robinson (Sir Tancred), descendants, iii. 31
Robinson (William), architect, iii. 169; ix. 272, 331,

434

<; Robinson Crusoe A1. 'ridded," ix. 17s, -7i>
Robsart (Amy), portr.iit, xii. 419
Roby (John), his anonymous Pan) lie-, \i. 257
Roch Castle, legendary notice, i. 4(>o
Roche (Peter la), his ta.v]«'rt, viii. 117
Rochefoucault's maxim, i. 53. 14o
Rochester registers, i. 152. 239. 341
Rochester (Karl of), anecdote, ix. 325
Rochford (Wm. Hen. Lord), inedited let t IT, i. 71
Rochford church tower, Ormonde arms on, ii. 419, 497
Hwhfort (Colonel), his trial, viii. 9
Rick, its etymology, iii. 361

Rock family of Clos worth, co. Somerset, vi. 167, 356
" Rock of Ages." Latin version, ix. 386, 434 ; xi. 319
Rockingham (Watson-Wentworth. Marquis of), ix. 449
i Rockland's guil«l. Attlebomugb, vii. 450
! Rocq pell.-' and Roches J ele'es. iv. 4 1 2
Rocque (John), " Survey of London," xi. 124
Rodney (Geo. Brydges, Lord), bis buckle, x. 473
Roe (Sir Thomas), biography, vii. 477, 518; viii. 351 ;
epistolary collections, xi. 102; Lord Carew's Lettets
to, ix. 316

Roger de Fyshwick, xi. 488
Roger <le Wakenfelde, ii. 387
Rogero's song in '* The Ant i- Jacobin," vi. 324
Rogers (John), martyr, xi. 131 ; xii. 99, 179, 485; por-
trait, x. 472

Ropew (P. II.). artist, iv. 499; v. 169, 220
Rogers (Major K.), noticed, ix. 162
Rogers (Samuel), u Fragments from Euripides," x. 410,
521

M2

126

GENERAL INDEX.

Rogers (Rpv. S.), liis longevity, vi. 164

Rnge-rs (Thomas). " The English Creed*," Hi. 478

Roffersnn (Rev. Roper), epitaph, ix. 359

Rnffff (•!•)• mathematical bibliographer, ix. 450

" Roue's March," music, ii. 191 ; lines on, vi. 420,441

Roawell (Sir Henry) of Ford Abbey, ii. 108

Robin (Princess Charlotte de), iv. 189; v. 140; vi. 246

Rokeby (Ralph) of Rokeby, co. York, viii. 89, 216

Rolls, the Master of the, MSS. relating to. xi. 153

Rollwright. or Rollright, etymology, vii. 393, 445

Roland, the Sony of, iii. 449

Rolands's electric telegraph, ix. 287

Roll* (Sam.), Fellow of Trinity Col., Camb., ii. 88, 139

" Rolliad," allusions in the, ix. 342, 452 ; x. 45, 97, 257 ;

xii. 18

Rolleston (Rev. Samuel), his Works, i. 176
Rollo, the son of Tarl Ragnvald, iii. 187
Rollo the walker, his stature, iii. 436
Roman antiquities near Carlisle, v. 375
Roman Britain, map of, ix. 342

Roman Capitol, anniversary ceremonies of its preserva-
tion, vii. 430

Roman Catholic bishop and a Protestant dean, vii. 65
Roman Catholic geography, v. 436, 506, 525
Roman Catholic phrases used by Protestants, iii. 465
Roman Catholic recusancy fines temp. James I., ix. 317,

497
Roman Catholics, contributions to the English, on the

Continent, xi. 3-13

Roman coins, forgeries, ii. 406; iii. 503
Roman Empire, arch-treasurer of, vi. 528; vii. 95
Roman military oath, ix. 164
Roman races, ix. 443

Roman roads, their construction, ix. 242; classical sur-
veying of, xi. 33

Roman sepulchral inscriptions, vi. 140
Roman women, naming of, v. 454
Romance, fragment of an old, x. 46
Romances, political, temp. Louis XIII. and XIV., iii.

268: iv. Ill, 238

Romanism in Ireland temp. James I., x. 83
Romans, their legacy duty, i. 451; stature and swords,

v. 436

Rome, earthquake at, in 1702-3, xii. 205
Rome, the Seal of the Fisherman, viii. 376
Rome on the Great Sea, vi. 181
Romees, or gipsies, ii. 143, 193. See Gipsies.
" Romeo and Juliet," parody on. i. 213
Rom ford proverb, " To ride to Romford," viii. 366
Romilly (Sir John) on the publication of our national

historical monuments, iii. 180, 221
Romilly (Sir Samuel), his burial, v. 33
Romihh priests executed, xii. 142
Rommany, x. 149, 217. See Gipsies.
Romney Marsh Ordinances, i. 141
Romney (Sir Wm.), alderman, i. 56
Romulus ami Remus, viii. 1
Rondel (Jacob Dn), professor at Sedan, ix. 146
Ronquillo (Don Pedro), burial deferred, viii. 377, 443,

498

Ronsard (P. De), his Works, iv. 345; v. 65
Rood of North or, in St. Paul's cathedral, vii. 11
Rood-day fair, xii. 501
Rood-lofts, remains of, iv. 409, 481; v. 266, 310; v.

141, 193, 270, 332 ; staircases, 56
Rook, slang for a clergyman, viii. 493

Rope-dancers, xii. 208, 257, 378; x. 406, 522

Rope-makers' procession, at Chatham, v. 47

Roper (Abel) of the Post-Boy, his death, viii. 182
Roper and Curzon families, i. 294, 462

Rosa (Salvator), his landscape picture, x. 169

Rosalba Carriera noticed, iii. 151

Rosamond the Fair, i. e. Anne Clifford, x. 136; epitaph
at Godstow, 88; xi. 209, 311, 392; xii. 14, 57, 195

Roscoe (Wm.) ver. Wm. Lisle Bowles, x. 381

Roscommon (Wentworth Lord), portrait, ix. 427

Rose, a green one, ii. 72, 300; iv. 219; xii. 233, 336;
its emblematical character, vi. 197

Rose (R. Hon. George) on Lord Bulingbroke, ix. 37 ; on
Junius, 43 ; " Diaries and Correspondence," viii. 505

Rose (Rev. Hugh James), monument, xii. 167

Rose's Biographical Dictionary, i. 517; iv. 133

Rose of Jericho, ii. 173, 236, 296, 437

Roseberry Topping, derivation, xii. 47, 96, 159, 298,
404

Rosehill (Lord) of Bloomfield, xii. 235, 260

Rose-leaves converted into black beads, ii. 387, 459

Rosenfeldians and Mormonites, viii. 246

Rosenhagen (Rev. Philip), works, viii. 10; x. 216, 315

Roses and lances blessed by the Pope, vi. 49, 139

Rosewell (Walter), Incumbent of Chatham, xi. 407

Rosier (John), his epitaph, iii. 123

Rosny (Lord of) and battle of Ivry. i. 74

Rosoman (Thos.), proprietor of Sadler's Wells, x. 368

Ross families, viii. 397; ix. 502

Ross (Alex ), " The New Planet no Planet," iv. 242 ;
"The Philosophical Touchstone," ib. ; "Mel Helico-
nium," viii. 344; " Colloquia Plautina," xi. 70, 112

Ross (Arthur), Abp. of St. Andrews, xii. 309, 424

Ross, the Man of, xi. 466, 519; xii. 72

Roste Yerne, its meaning, ix. 178, 275

Roswell family, tomb, xi. 407

Rothesay Castle, vi. 309

Rotten Row, Hyde Park, iv. 358

''Rotnli Hundredorum," ii. 210

Roubiliac's statue of Handel, vii. 432

Rouen cathedral, curious epitaph, iv. 48

R >uen church altars, i. 136

" Round about our Coal Fire." earliest edition, ii. 131 ;
viii. 481

Round Robin, origin of the epithet, x. 287, 376

Round Table, poem by Renauld de Beaujeu, xii. 386

Round Tower at Killeshan, xii. 66

Rous (Francis), and the Birkheads, iv. 107,158; " Metri-
cal Psalms," ix. 218

Rous (John), his Diary, iii. 259

Rous (Lady), wife of Sir Thomas Rons, viii. 171

Rousseau (Jean Jacques), his " Dream," iii. 13, 135;
quoted, vi. 188; his miracles, vii. 340; on the rear-
ing of infants, xii. 394

Routh (Dr. M. J.), his library, iii. 331 ; notes on Ma-
caulay's England, i. 189, 247

Routiers, mercenary soldiers, i. 393; ii. 499

Rowan (Dr. Arthur B.), his Works, xii. 192

Rowbotham (James), work on Chess, iii. 208

Rowe (Col.), the regicide, his arms, x. 322

Rowe (Capt. H. N.), noticed, x. 406

Rowe (John), M.P., temp. Elizabeth, viii. 206

Rowe (John), sergeant -at-law, ii. 308, 337

Rowe (Nicholas), " Life and Writings of Shakspeare,"
ix. 420

Rowe (Thomas), his MS. Diary, i. 193

SECOND SERIES.

Bowe (Sir Tbonus), biography, vii 477, 513; viii. 351.

Rowlands (Henry), book inscription, v. 82

Rowley family professions, viii. 266

Rowley (Sir Win.), lib will net a.«ide, viii. 468

" Rowley's Ghost." a jeu dVsprit, iv. 264

Rowswell (Sir Henry) of Ford Abbey, ix. 47, 1 12

Rosas' Coincilica translated by Gayton, vii. 147, 2'J7,

326

Roxby (Robert), Newcastle poet, viii. 90
Boy (Colonel), vii. 358, 442
Royal Academy, its centenary, ix. 302
Royal An- hers Regiment, x. 46
" Royal l>emis«," its authorship, iv. 189
Royal Exchange, its original pra.v> hopper, xi. 47
Royal Ladies, Memoirs of, xi. 380
Royul library at Sr. JamesV. the old. xi. 384
Royal Oak knights i. 45 j; viii. 383
Royal Society, it* library, xi. 421, 422, 480; its con-
troversial works, iv. 301; American members, vii.
493; documents relating to, ix. 338
Royaumont's History of the Bible, iv. 310, 398
Rove (Win.), satire on Wolsey, vii. 101
Royston crows, xi. 351

Rubens (Sir Peter Paul), his pictures, vii. 293; their
prices, ix. 139; great picture nt Antwerp, vii. 29;
''Descent from the Cross," ii. 131; " Judgment of
Paris," 275; '' Judgment of Solomon," i. 495: statues,
vi. 90; departure from England, ix. 96. 129, 247;
noticed in a docquet-book, viii. 410, 436; payments
to, xii. 188, 210; '• Life," vi. 160; " Papers."'vii. 5-3
Rubens (Philip), brother of the artist, ix. 75, 129, 247
Rubric of the Communion Service, ix. 123
Rubrical queries, iii. 291, 348, 399, 517
Rm-ksle. its derivation, i. 152
Hudd (Capt. Thomas), his death, viii. 496
Rudge (Rev. Benj.), Rector of Wheat field, Oxon, x. 145
Rudhalls, the Gloucester bell-founders, iii. 18, 76; iv.

76, 115

Rudston (Sir Thomas), Bart., of Hayton, xi. 157
Rue in criminal courts, ii. 351, 479; iv. 198, 238; viii.

27

Ruel (Jean), French physician, v. 493
Ruff, the yellow, temp. James I., vii. 259
Ruffhead (Owen), his Pope, with Warburton's Notes, ii.

509

Rugbsean, Latin poem by, i. 271

Rugeles (George), his " Ignoramus " acted at the West-
minster school, x. 286

Ruhnken's " Dictala in Terentium," viii. 170
Ruinart's quotation from jEneas of Gaza, vii. 210, 309
" Ruke callit the Bard," a poem, vi. 327
Ruker (Thomas), artist, v. 32, 120
Rule, two-foot, xi. 328, 376, 456; xii. 427
Rule (Re?. John) and his popils, iv. 9
"Rule Britannia," its composer, ir. 152,415, 498; v.

91, 136,319

Rum, its derivation, v. 192, 245; x. 159
Rumble, a carriage-seat, ix. 176, 984
Ramming (Eleanor) and the Grangerites, v. 127;

noticed, vi. 500

Rump tongs, vii. 200, 282, 284
Rundle (Up.) arms, iii. 149, 256; election, 488
Running footmen, i. 9, 80, 121, 177,879, 383,439; iii.

Rnnnymead, its derivation, ir. 412, 463

Rnpert (Prince), arms and crest, viii. 418, 538; hi*

tower at Woolwich, T. 171, 226

Ruse (James), first settler in Xew South Wales, x. 522
Rush family, vi. 493

Rush (Anthony), Dean of ChichejUr, vi. 498
Rush (Samuel), Jl.P.. vi. 498
Rushen Castle and Abboy, iv. 260
Rushes in chuvches, i. 471, 521
Ru.sh worth's Dialogues, vi. 230. 334
l»u*kin (John), his writing.-, xii. 447; ui.J .^r Walter

Scott, i. 2U9

Russe (James) of Maidstone, vi. 2GS
Russell (Admiral), his portrait, ii. 44'J
Russell (Elia Amo-.). vi. 396
Russell (FramU) of Chalfont, St. Gile.«, viii. 266
Uus,sell (Lord John), hi* version ot Dante's Fraucesca, iii.

:5:5(), 354

Russell (R-il|ih), inscription in his Bible, iv. 471
Russell (Itev. Thomas), account ot a vision, x. 323
Russell (Lord William), execution, ii. 5; his young*-;

bn-her, vii. 4'.»7

Ku:-si.i. «,ri_-iii •»(' its dyru.-ty. ii. -i-',>
Itiissia and Turkey in 171'J 13, i. 440
Kns>i:i (Nicliohu, late C^ar ot). his mother, iv. IS'J
Russian bibliography, x. 17'.l; ol.iest newa|*|ifr, i. 521
Russian fish in the Vulga and C.isp:a:» sea, xi. 131 ; xii.

523

Rust (Dr. (jeorge). li|>. <.f Dromon-, xi. 343,418; xii. li>
Rust of N'ecton, co. N.irfolk, iii. -"-'•'
Rustic rhymes, vii. 313
K:i>titn;ton church, Sussex, ii. 31ii, :',.">'.»
Rutherford family, i.\. 4(l3: x. IS, ;,;,, 17M; xii. 37fi
Ruthven family, x. '.»:{; .vi. ii->
Ruthven (Patiick), Jettt-r on his be-half, ii. 101,261;

family, iii. 14

Rutland (Karl of) ami Sir ThomaH More, v. 2(J
Rutlar.d House, Charter-house Yard, v. 231
Rutty (John). M D., vii. 147. 2G4. 324. 423
Ryan (Rev. Edward), death, iv. 328
Ryan (Matthew), pres-e I to death, x. 90
Rypges, a fish, iv. 30, 154, 219
Rymer (Thomas), |>etilion for publishing his %< Fo»Jera,"

xi. 408, 490
Rysheton, its fee-farm rent, vi. 11

S,

Saarwerden (Nassau), embalmed body, xii. 170,465

Sabbath, its commencement, xii. 110

Sabbath breakers, rumoured punishment of, iii. 367,438

Sabbath sun, x. 364

Sabbatical superstition, xii. 165, 311

Sabbatical years, v. 360

"Sabbation," versified by James Davies, vii. 131

Sable, as used by Shakspeare, iv. 43

Sahran (Marquis de), his wife, x. 109

Sachcverell (Francis) of Legacovry, iv. 250; viii. 51

Sacheverell (Dr. Henry), line* on, ix. 423; quoted, x.

268, 395

Sacheverell (Wm.), Governor of the Isle of Man. vi. 497
Sack, its derivation, iv. 82
Suck, a liquor, ix. 24; xii. 287, 452, 468
Sacks carried by Joseph's brethren, material, xii. 502
Sackville (Thomas), sonnets, iii. 230; " Ferrex and

Porrex," x. 261

128

GENERAL INDEX.

Sacramental wine in wooden cups, i. 211, 340, 502

Sacred Heart, hymns on the, xi. 428

Sacred Islands of the North, v. 429

Sacrobosco's tract, " Algorisrtms," iv. 282

Saddles, side, viii. 187, 238, 258, 407

Sadler (J.), tile-maker, v. 190, 245, 305

Safety valve, its discoverer, i. 155, 240, 303

Sage (Bishop John), his Works, i. 494

Sago, early use of the word, xii. 391

Saguntum sword-blades, ii. 356, 417

Sahagun sword-blades, ii. 172, 356, 417

•' Sailler a. Pes," etymology, vii. 446

Saingel, the Hills of , vii. 210

Saint, the first British female, iii. 228

St. Accursius, iii. 330, 379

St. Adrian, " Syon Sancti Adriani," iv. 169

St. Albans, its M.P.'s in 1656 and 1659, xii. 30

St. Albans Abbey, its restoration, i. 289

St. Albans (Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke), portrait, i.

175; his house at Windsor, viii. 355
St. Albans (Miss Mellon, Duchess of), iv. 240
St. Albyn (Rev. Lancelot), xi. 229
St. Alkmund, Derby, bell inscriptions, v. 52
St. Alphage, Canterbury, epitaph, v. 133
St. Amour (Madame), her cures, vi. 232
St. Andre's lace, xi. 151, 314
St. Andrew's, Down, prebendaries, xi. 210
St. Andrew's parish, Dublin, viii. 146
St. Andrew's, Holborn, burials, xii. 227, 259, 430
St. Andrew's University library, copy of 'Vulgate, xi.

113

St. Anian, iii. 130

St. Ann, patron saint of wells, iv. 149, 216, 318
St. Apollouia's teeth, i. 213, 323, 420
St. Artnolle, inquired after, vi. 190
St. Aubin. Albino, &c., i. 152
St. Aubyn (Mary), authoress, xi. 470; xii. 31
St. Audrey and Tawdry, xi. 226, 300
St. Barbara, patron of artillerymen, vii. 318, 405
St. Barnabe's day, vi. 473, 522
St. Bees' College, register of admissions, iii. 112, 194;

door inscription, vi. 450
St. Benigne, Dijon, cathedral, xii. 168, 402
St. Blain's chapel, vi. 283, 440, 513
St. Boniface, his cup, iii. 188
St. Botolph, four dedications in London, xi. 90
St. Budeaux, near Plymouth, bell inscriptions, v. 52
St. Burian's church, Cornwall, xi. 282, 301
St. Calais abbey, xi. 468
St. Catharine's Day, custom, iv. 495; x. 464

St. Catherine and Hypatia, viii. 148, 217

St. Cecilia, by Sir Joshua Eeynolds, iv. 415, 499

St. Cecilia's day celebrated, iii. 300

St. Clement, patron of wool-combers, i. 450; custom on
his festival, iv. 495; churches dedicated to, vii. 416

St. Cuthbert, his longevity, iv. 105 ; altar at Wells, ii.
485; tomb opened, iv. 174

St. Daniel, churches dedicated to him, iii. 435

St. Datius, Bishop of Milan, ix. 505

St. David's, return of its livings, viii. 52

St. Dominic and the Inquisition, viii. 117, 135, 177

St. Dunstan, legend of, xii. 303

St. Dunstan's in the East, London, its history, viii. 462 ;
school, temp. Elizabeth, ix. 343"

St. Edward the Confessor, jewels, iv. 512

St, Egidio, xi. 10, 99, 177

St. Eufemia, patron of the eyes, viii. 214

St. Francis of Assisi, v. 414

St. Frideswide, ii. 270

St. George's in the East anticipated, x. 364

St. George of England, viii. 214; lines on, x. 464

St. Germain lords, created by James II., iii. 112, 219

St. Gilbert's order, print of a monk or nun, xii. 394 ,

483

St. Giles, Gele, or Geils, xi. 10, 99, 177
St. Giles's, Cheadle, bell inscriptions, v. 52
St. Govor, iii. 31, 77, 97; well in Kensington Gardens,

ix. 388

St. Gregory the Great, festival custom, vii. 392
St. Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, "Metrical Life," xi. 279
St. James of Calajrava, military order, x. 148
St. James's Chronicle, its origin, v. 414
St. James's day, christening apples, i. 386
St. James's library, xi. 384
St. James's Park, tax on frequenters, iv. 351
St. Joachim, the Order of, xii. 339, 483
St. John of Jerusalem, Irish knights, i. 175; present
existence of the Order, 197, 264, 280, 460; ii. 19,
137; Lord Prior of England, vi. 372; xii. 470; letter
from the Grand Master to Robert Botil, Prior of Eng-
land, vi. 263; English branch of the Order, x. 411,
460, 479; knights at Carthage, xi. 48; Grand Masters,
172, 357; English Langue of the Order, xi. 87; xii.
69; martyrology, vi. 34; " History of the Knights of
Malta," 535
St. John the Baptist Without, Dublin, grant from the

Prior, vii. 276

St. John the Eleemosynary, xii. 71
St. John the Evangelist, his symbol, viii. Ill
St. John (Sir Henry), kills Sir Wm. Estcourt, ii. 372
St. John (Henry, 1st Viscount), i. 326
St. John (Sir John), monument at Bletsoe, v. 150
St. John (Oliver) and Cromwell family, ii. 381; duel

with Capt. Best, ii. 373

St. John (Oliver), alias " Black Oliver," vii. 27
St. John (Sir Paulett), xii. 127
St. John (Sir Win.), temp. James I., viii. 431
St. John's priory, Wells, vi. 51
St. Kentigern, alias St. Mungo, i. 194
St. Keyne's church, Cornwall, xi. 284
St. Lawrence and the Mississippi rivers, x. 90, 1 57,

217

St. Leger (Lady), noticed/viii. 212
St. Leger (Maj.-Gen. John), viii. 225, 362
St. Leger (Sir Warham), xi. 6, 7
St. Leger sweepstakes, founder, viii. 225, 276, 36
St. Leon, festival, x. 106, 196
St. Leonard's forest, nightingales dumb there, x. 4 5
St. Leonard's well, Winclieltea, iv. 145
St. Lowe (John), noticed, viii. 46, 99
St. Lucia, jury law, vii. 172
St. Lucie's night, vi. 473
St. Luke's Gospel, Palimpsest MS., vi. 241
St. Machar, first bishop of Aberdeen, i. 194
St. Madryn, noticed, ix. 445, 512
St. Makedranus, noticed, ix. 445
St. Martin, patron saint of tailors, xii. 70
St. Martin's day and goose eating, viii. 243
St. Martin-in-the-Fields, why so named, ii. 492 ; a

royal park, 144; temp. Charles I., v. 326
St. Mary Matfelon. new Whitechapel, iii. 332
St. Mary of the Snow, iv. 228

SECOND SERIES.

129

St Matthew, xxiii. 24; explained, vii. 432, 481

St Matthew, Cornwall, grants to its monks, xi. 281,
301

St. Maurice, churches dedicated to him, viii. 353

St. Michael's altar at Durham, vi. 190

St. Michael's cave, Gibraltar, iv. 389

St. Michael's Order, ii. 229, 420, 470, 514 ; iii. 76,
113

St. Mirren's festival, i. 76

St. Mungo, alias St. Kentigern, i. 194

St. Neot's church, carved oaken roof. v. 292 ; parochial
library, 159; bell inscriptions, x. 336

St. Nicholas church, Abingdon, inscription, vii. 130,
226

St. Nicholas' fraternity, i. 295

St. Ninian, first bishop of Galloway, ii. 211

St. Olive's day, vi. 416, 463

St. Olave's, Jewry, curious entry in its register, xi. 228

St. Olave's organ, Southwark, iv. 362

St. Ouen, deflection of its chancel, xi. 55

St. Patrick, labours in Ireland, iv. 303; vii. 122;
crosier, v. 375, 427; churches dedicated to him, 375,
488; ridges, viii. 89, 194

St. Paul, his journey to Damascus, iii. 89, 157; quota-
tions from Aristotle, iv. 88; supposed visit to Britain,
vii. 90, 158, 222, 319, 457, 482; xi. 340; and the
authorship of the Epistle to the Hebrews, viii. 247,
315; character of his hand-writing, ix. 482 ; x. 198,
280

St. Paul's cathedral, ball and cross, iii. 207; Apostle-
mass, v. 213, 296, 428 ; organ, x. 369; engraving of
its cupola as designed by Wren, xi. 212; stones of the
old cathedral, viii. 306: Domesday Book, v. 338

St. Paul's clock striking thirteen, vi. 490; vii. 14

St. Paul's cross, when disused, v. 317

St, Paul'sechool, boys act n play at Greenwich, ii. 24, 78 ;
number of scholars, x. 21 1, 253; library, xi. 403

St. Peter, his tribe, ii. 299, 338; represented with a
closed book, 268, 319, 399; as a Trojan hero, iv. 249,
316,372

SS Peter and Paul, saying respecting, xii. 429

St. Peter le Poor, why so named, xii. 77

St. Peter's fingers, meaning of the phrase, xi. 128

St. Peter's net at Westminster, vi. 110

St. Phale (Mad. de), her conversion, xi. 470, 509

St. Protus.xii. 142, 199

St. Kemacle, patron saint of Spa, x. 279

St. Remy, its chalice, xii. 228

St. Richard, Bishop of Chichester, ii. 16

St. Richard, King of the West Saxons, i. 470; ii. 16

St. Saviour's, Southwark, Communion tokens, vi. 432,
506

SS. Serge and Bacchus, monastic seal, viii. 415

St. Simeon Stylites, his residence, v. 335

St. Stephen's Chapel, new games at, iv. 165

St. Stephen's day customs, viii. 484, 487

St, Sunday, his legend, vi. 132, 215

St. Swithin's day, July 2 or 15, xii. 71, 239; fallacy of
the notion respecting, 188

St. Tanguy, the Breton hermit saint, xi. 303

St. Teresa, her Life, v. 414, 467

St. Thomas, Apostle, vii. 7

St. Thomas Canlilupe of Hereford, ix. 77, 171

St. Thomas's day, good ing on, iv. 487

St. Thomas a Waterings, place of execution, xi. 371

St. Tib's eve, alia$ the Greek Kalends, xi. 269

St. Tudno noticed, ii. 230

St. Utw's eve, alias the Greek Kalends, xi. 269

St. Ursula and the 1 1,000 virgins, vii. 419

St. Vedas. alia* Foster, ii. 509; x. 129

St. Viar, iii. 447. 495

St. Vincent (E.trl). incident in his early lifr, iv. 309

St. Wenefrede, '• Life and Miracles," ix. 421

St. William's day, xii. 70

St. William of Monte Vergine, paiming of, x. 47, 97,
138, 177

Saints, list of patron, viii. 141, 214, 299; emblems of,
xii. 108

Saints of the ancient British Church, ii. GS, 180; iii.
228

Saints' day, lessons for, vi. lO'J. 151; rhymes, viii. 242

Saint.V days in the calendar, ii. 4.'}, 452; iii. 77

Salamander, its incombustibility, iii. 44G

Sale (Christopher). " Psalms of Inv.KMtion." xii. lol

Sale (Richard) put into Little Ka.sc, vi. 4<>O

Sale (Sir Robert), his arms, ii. 35o

Sule.s (15]).), hi* '• 1'raxis Spiritualis " buruf, x. 106

Salir Jaw reversed, vii. 373

Salis (Count de), viii. 1st',. -j:i7

Salisbury, its abbreviated name, vii. 4G7, 521, cathe-
dral tower, iii. 417; .spire, v. 177; a watch cleaned
on its summit, ix. 1 1

Salisbury (K. (i.), collection of Welsh works, x. 125

Salisbury (Sally), Life l>y Capt. Walker, ix. 4'Jo

Salisbury Court theatre, ii. 145

Salisbury Primer, 1538, ii. 464

Salle (Mdlle.), biography, viii. ;i5:{

Salmon, its former s>uj>erabundance, iii. 40G; preserva-
tion, v. 191,307

Salt, its effect on stone, v. 414; as a t<xitii-|xiaiior, xi.
406; given to sheep, xii. 47. 113, 159, 200. 277

Salt: "Sitting below the salt,' ix. 3r».">

Salt (Win.), bequest to the Sx/ietv of Antiquaries, i. 63

Salt-box, Dialogue on the, its author, xi. 44^; xii. 338

Salt-box, inscription, vii. S8; playing on, USO, 326

Salt-foot controversy, ix. 3G5; xi. 72

Salter (T. T.), the angler, iv. 51

Sailers' Company, works on, iv. G4

Salting, college, its origin, x. 10, 58, 198

Salt-mine, the first in England, x. 159

Saltonstall (Sir Richard), xii. 354, 372, 460

Sahonstall (Sir Samuel), family, xi. 409, 4.'14, 513

Salutation tavern, Newgate Street, vi. 33, 137, 200,
238,278,316

Salvi, painting by, iv. 367, 418

Salvo/. (Harlowe), painting " The Proposal," iv. 473

Samaria, the kingdom of the Ten Tribes, xii. 328, 420

Samaritan letters, vi. 412

Samaritans, their history, i. 72, 157; v. 514; vi. 55

Sambach family, xii. 435

Samber (Robert), tobacco dilettante, xi. 444, 502

Samecast, or samcast, of land, i. 471

Sampson (Dean), i. 126

Sampson (Thomas), circa 1346, iii. 287

Samson Society, xii. 291

Samuel, division of the book of, x. 484, 525

Sanchoniathon and Slukspenre, \i. 281

Sancroft (Abp.), commission for consecrating nonjuring
bishops, i. 30; his " Modern Policies," vi. 371; mitre,
ix. 68; library, xi. 401 ; Thomas Gore's letter to, 284

Sane tc- bell, four example*, viii. 540

Saud of the sea-shore, law respecting, vii. 236, 305

130

GENERAL INDEX.

Sandby (Paul), his paintings, v. 69, 139
Sandeford, co. Leicester, vi. 391
Sanders (Francis), Confessor of James II., vii. 132
Sanders (Robert), Glasgow printer, vi. 127
Sanderson (Rev. A. N.), his father, viii. 355
Sandes (William Lord), viii. 38
Sandlins, or sandheels, iv. 249, 319, 358
Sandwich (Earl of), epigram on, vii. 418, 447
Sandwicli (John, 4th Earl), i. 331
Sandwichers explained, x. 371

Sandys (George), early editions of Ovid, ii. 255, 294
Sanford (Hugh), noticed, xi. 243
Sangaree explained, ii. 381, 476; iii. 39
Sanglier (la Chasse du), drawings, ix. 404
Sangraal, Romance of, viii. 304
': Sanguis Jesu Christi," a Mantuan order, viii. 29
Sankey family of Bedfordshire, xii. 150, 197
Sanscrit, the first printed book, iv. 1; elementary books,
v. 415; manuscripts, 236, 366; vi. 179; MSS. be-
longing to Sir K. Chambers, x. 430; numbers, ix.
112

Sans-culottes, vii. 383, 465, 517; ix. 89; xi. 196
Sansum (Rob.), commander of the Resolution, ii. 69
Santius (Fran.), his " Minerva," ii. 132
Saracen, its derivation, ii. 229, 298, 314
Sarcasm defined, vii. 341, 403
Sarcerius (Erasmus), iii. 171
Sardanapalus and Abp. Leighton, viii. 61, 113
Sardinian motto, F. E. R. T., i. 442, 512; iii. 392
Sarnia, the modern Guernsey, xi. 410; xii. 35
Sarpi (Paolo), his attempted assassination, vii. 281 ;
portraits, 350; x. 62: "History of the Council of
Trent," iv. 121; vii. 350, 443
Sarsfield and Murray families, iii. 90, 355
Sarsfield (Thomas), petition to Bishop Lyon, iv. 347
Sarum. Old and New, vi. 308
Sarum Breviary, iii. 466

Sarum manuscript, 15th century, extracts, viii. 464
Sash windows, their origin, v. 147, 175
Satan and the rope of sand, v. 14, 59
Satan's appearance on the stage, v. 295; marks on

swine, vii. 312

Satellite, its derivation, ii. 69, 134
Satires, by Porcupinus Pelagius, iv. 68, 94
Satires, political, x. 6
Satirical verses on the times, 16th century, iv. 183;

early, v. 390

Saturn, the planet, v. 429
Saturnalia and the rights of religion, viii. 274
Sauce, as a provincialism, xi. 148; xii. 277
Sauce-alone, a plant, xii. 338
Saucer, its derivation, ii. 387 ; iii. 239
Saunders (Richard), physiognomist, i. 55, 183
Saunterer, its derivation, vi. 268, 314, 358, 398
Sauvage (Jeh.), " Memoire du Voiage en Russie," iv.

346

Savage (John) of Barrow, co. Chester, xi. 108
Savage (Sir Philip), parentage, vi. 49
Savage (Richard), the story of his birth, iii. 242, 247 ;
vi. 361, 385, 425, 445; the place of his birth, vii. 7 ;
connection with Earl Rivers and the Countess of
Macclfefield, vi. 363, 385, 387,425, 445; and Aaron
Hill, iv. 146; his burial, 286: a freemason, i. 131
Savage (Richard) of Aberlady, East Lothian, vii. 24
Saveloy, or sausage, its derivation, xi. 106, 178
Savile (Henry), " Correspondence," vi. 424

Saviolo (Vine.), " Booke of Honour and Armes," xii.

362
Saviour, Our Blessed, time of year when born, iii. 87,

96, 231, 293; portrait, 289, 358; supposed descrip-
tion by Publius Lentulus, iv. 67, 109; pedigree of, by

Matthew and Luke. vii. 377, 426; alleged copy of his

sentence, 104, 178, 266
Savoie (Louise de), her Journal, xii. 233
Savoy, and Saxe-Cobourg family name,x. 409, 454; xi.

38, 98, 178

Savoy, or Salvoy, or the evil way, iv. 224
Savoy, Strand, a nurseiy of rogues, i. 31 ; Jesuits' schools

and chapel, 69; registers, iv. 368
" Saw," or story, its original meaning, ii. 424
Sawney Bean, the Scotch cannibal, x. 386, 519
Saxe-Coburg family name, x. 409, 454; xi. 38, 98, 178
Saxony, House of, Ernestine line, xii. 396
Savers (James), caricaturist, x. 220, 228, 274, 293; xi.

377

Sayers (Thomas), parentage, ix. 425
Sayes Court, Deptford, i. 365; vi. 528; vii. 36
Scabbord used by printers, iv. 192
Scaffold, its derivation, xi. 483; xii. 158
Scagliola, its manufacture, x. 494
Scala Celi, viii. 18

Scaldcodling fair at Colchester, x. 109
Scaliger (Joseph) and St. Bartholomew massacre, x. 89
Scallenge and calends, iv. 217
Scallop shells, iv. 150, 197, 232
Scandinavia and Thule, Islands of, iv. 389, 514
Scarbabe, its meaning explained, i. 294
Scarborough Spa and Dicky Dickinson, ii. 189, 273;

landslip, ix. 109; mayor tossed in a blanket, iii. 449
Scarcity, meaning abstinence, iv. 227, 297
Scarlet (Robert), inscription on his tomb, vii. 475
Scarlett family, ix. 196; x. 478; xi. 192; xii. 18, 177
Scarron (Paul), portrait, iii. 170, 218; "Roman

Comique," v. 66

Scavenger, its derivation, ix. 325
Scavenger's daughter, instrument of torture, viii. 381,

424

Scawen family, xi. 152, 215, 277, 436, 477
Scawen (Sir Thomas), his death, vi. 169
Scene painters, iii. 46, 477; iv. 398; vii. 327
Scenes in theatres, the first, iii. 206, 257, 471
Scent of dogs inexplicable, ii. 435
Sceptic, confession of one, vi. 311, 357'
Schelmuffsky, some account of, viii. 431, 519
Schiller (F.), Pilkington's translation of his "Mary

Stuart," iv. 513; parody on his "Lucy," vi. 459;

translation of " Die Gicht," xii. 209, 317
Scbinderhannes, John the Burner, ix. 449
Schism, its pronunciation, xi. 488; xii. 37
Schlegel (F.), " Lucinde," vii. 98, 174
Schlosser (Prof.), noticed, vii. 392
Schneidewin and Shakspeare, xi. 128
Schoen (Martin), print " The Holy Family with a

Butterfly," viii. 328
Schola de Sclavoni, ix. 501
" Schola et Scala Natura," iii. 84
Schomberg (Charles Duke of), portrait, x. 494; xi. 157;

monument, i. 127

School custom on March 12th, vii. 392, 525
Schoolboy rhymes, i. 342
Schoolboys, good news for, v. 493; vi. 17
Schoolmaster, his cruel roll, i. 53

SECOND SERIES.

131

" Schoolmaster is abroad," origin of saying, i. 148, 282;
T. 107

Schoolmen, their names, T. 238

Schools, celebrated, lists of the alumni, vii. 236, 306;
endowed, vi. 168; severity in our early, i. 13, 53, 131,
481

Schools with chapels attached, vi. 246, 296, 317

Schorn (Sir John). his efiigy, iv. 49.r>

Schout (Win. Cornelius), discoverer of Staten Land,
x. 44

Schubert and his " Ahasuerus," iv. 208; v. 446

Sciiulle, a fish, vi. 362, 468; vii. 79, 135

Schumann (Robert), musical composer, xii. 456

Schuyl (Kraiui-), " Catalogue of Rarities," iv. 241

Schuyler, a Dutch family, viii. 290, 337

Schuyler (Capt.), noticed, x. 495

Scipio'.s .-hield, ii. 352, 514

Scobell (Henry), his two oliices, x. 190

Scoggin (Henry), noticed, vi. 500

" Scogpin's Jests" vi. 7

Scold.-., one ducked in the Thames, i. 490; at Carrick-
fergus, iv. 167, 399; punished by mortar carrying, v.
48, 505

Scorchats, Scrochats, their meaning, x. 427

Score, a mu-ical term, xii. 416

Score.sliy (L)r.). extract from his Diary, xii. 519

Scorning the Church, viii. 451

Scot (Michael), the wizard, iv. 332. 441 ; v. 139

Scotch church, Swallow Street, i. 42

Scotch pedigree, ii. 410

" Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence Di.-played," viii. 504

Scotland in the middle ages, ix. 376 ; feudal homage of
the Steward, x. 24; language spoken at Court, iv.
510; livery collar, ix. 341, 415, 472; money value
at different periods, x. 167; precedency in, vii. 68,
135; Privy Seal Record, vi. 342; L'nion of 1707, vii.
455, 505; *' Picture.sque Tour," ii. 100; viii. 20

Scotland, Queen of, and of the Gipsies, xii. 309

Scott of Dunrod, Renfrewshire, iii. 289; iv. 439

Scott (Charles) of Ancrum, xii. 419

Scott (Rev. Hew), work on the Scottish clergy, iv.
461

Scott (Jame.s) of University College," Ox ford, iii. 29, 78,
136

Scott (Dr. James), noticed, vi. 150; viii. 338

Scott (Rev. Dr. John Robert), viii. 190. 218, 338

Scott (Sir Walter), anecdotes of his childhood, ix. 298;
great age of his mother, iii. 197 ; descendants, viii.
27; and the Bride of Lnmmermoor, i. 4; plagiarisms,
ii. 168; dictating " Ivanhoe," jii. 366, 413; his
sen.se of pre-f xistence, 50 ; and Lord Dundrennan, iv.
344; epigram by, 249, 338; original MS. of " Peveril
of the Peak" sold. 120 ; and Lord Campbell, v. 431 ;
and the two Plinys, vi. 86; parodies on his works,
206, 422; lines on " The Death of the Fox," viii. 415,
461 ; on •• Woman," 288; " Mannion," chorus " Lieu
loro," 292; on Capt. Falconer's Voyages, ix. 66;
song, "Young Lochinvar," xi. 43, 96; '• Wnverley,"
MS. of, vi. 457 ; disputed authorship, ii. 462 ; iii. 480,
481; its publication, iv. 167; illustrated edition of
his Novels suggested, viii. 393

Scotticisms, projected wuik on, xii. 110, 155, 198, 255,
379

Scottish Act* of Parliament, ix. 159; x. 155

Ballad controversy, vii. 169; ix. 118, 291 ; i. 30
Ballads, vi. 20; vii. 80

Scottish Book of Common Prayer in 1662, vi. 168; in

1663, vii. 360
Clans, ii. 431 ; iii. 38; their badges, x. 169, 258;

pedigrees, iv. 271, 376
Clergy deprived at the Revolution, viii. 329, .190,

538; ix 72, 108

College at Paris, ix. SO, 128, 248
Covenanters, memorials of, vi. 103, 126, 196; xi.

507

Kpiscopal clergy, lists of. i. 3'Jl
Genealogies, viii. 109, 256, 317; MSS. xl. 211
(•entry, the old, ix. 15S
Heralds' College, v. 377, 4J4
Highlands, coat of crimo in. vii. 274
Kirk, Paraphrases Used in. vii. 35S, 405, 422 .

483; viii. 77; penance, vii. 51
Law and family names, ix. 44t'(, 514
Marriage l;iw, vii. 455
Marriage registry, vii. <i7. 1 1 '
National music. \i. 152. 'J37, 239, 297
Newspapers of last century, vii. °.37
1 Verio- in preparation, vi. 135, '2'>'»
I'.vtty. by anonymous uutinTf., \i. 2bS
Til'- ! Service Hooks, xi. '2'2'»

Presbyteiian clergy, lists wanted, iv. 150, 4»",1
Provincia'.iMi..-. iv. 145, 300
Punishments, capital, in 16th criitui v, vii. 357,

424

I |; Scottish Dictionary." x. UfiT. :i'.'J
! Scougal (Henry), epitaph, iii. 4U(»

Screw bayonet, i. 32, 128, ^n-%
I Screw steamer, motto fur, i. 249
' Scribbling ou windows, vii. 26, 196, 213
j "Scrinia Sacra, a Supplement to the Cul ala," vii. 9
i Scripture hi>!ory i.r youi>:; pe»p!.-, iv. 303, 398

Scripture l«cal names, woiks HI, viii. 4.'i'i
' Scrivener (l.'ev. .Matthew) of H.'^e.in^Tiel.l, ix. S2
i SCI-OJMJ family and 15<>ltoii C;i->tle, v. 33, (J7

Scropc (Al)p. Richard), j.icture in a Misvil; i. 489
i Scruby (Win.) of Barkway. Herts, v. 376
i Scudamore (Francis). Duchess of Beau tort, her mar-
riages, ix. is I
Scuiieii (Mile, dc), v. 274, 325, 345; vi. 177, •j:)6;'1 Le

Grand Cyrus," vii .'!^7
Scum defined, vii. 46
Scutch, it.s various uses, xi. 71. 116
Scutch mills in Ireland, viii. 88. 138
Scutcheon, the King's, a bad .re, ix. 6, 51
Scylax, his expedition, vi. 82
Sea, the state of the bottom of, iii. 2S7, 33S; lands

swallowed by the, xii. 482
S<-a anemoiiPi", iv. 471 ; v. 413
Sea-breaches in Norfolk, viii. 468; ix. 30, 109, 288,

353; x. 376
Sea monster, nine day*' light with one. vi. 524; in 1704,

vii. 42

Sea serjeants, a masonic body, ix. 80
Sea serpent, v. 313; Jewish tradition respecting, vi.

277

Sea-sickness alluded to by I.ivy, iii. 119; cured, 205
Sea-shore sand, law respecting, vii. 236, 305
Sea-water, it* distillation, v. 336
Set-weed, its uses, viii. 85; drying and keeping, vii. 69,

154

Seabury (Dr.), Bishop of Connecticut, i. 175
Seaforth (Frances Countess of), viii. 409; letters, 44A

132

GENERAL INDEX.

Seagrave (Robert), Methodist preacher, ix. 142, 250,
314

Seal, a local name, its derivation, i. 73, 163

Seal, talisman or magic, vi. 110, 154, 175

Seal-engravers' seals, vi. 37, 79

Seals, arms on one, i. 212; of Cranmer, Latimer, Ridley,
and Jewel, 94; town and corporation, 312, 482; eccle-
siastical, device of a star, ii. 89, 119, 220; containing
money, 129, 178; device and motto on an old one, iii.
277;' inscriptions, iv. 223, 395; wax impressions, v.
171, 225, 303; vi. 79, 175; vii. 85, 426; how to
make bread, vi. 344, 512; vii. 56; casts of, v. 128 ;
vi. 147, 278; mediaeval, v. 275, 325, 366, 404;
on legal deeds, 512; vi. 56; ancient, vi. 287, 467;
caution respecting spurious, 284; of the church
of Menigoute, viii. 311, 361 ; the Pope's of the fisher-
man, 376; Hedon in Yorkshire, 376, 523; B rough ton
barony, 376, 438; found at old Ford, vi. 348, 468;
near Diss, xi. 409, 473; foreign, 153, 238; of bishops,
xii. 148; of Prior Ward of Holy Island, 432

Sealing-wax, when first used, xi. 329, 376

Seaman (Dr. Lazarus), sale of his books, xi. 463

Search warrants, how executed, ix. 306; x. 391

Searcher, origin of the office, ix. 264

Seasons, their miraculous changes, iii. 466; vi. 52;
memoranda concerning, viii. 530

Seats in churches, iv. 226; ix. 370

Seaward (Sir Edw.), author of his " Narrative," vi, 290;
vii. 38

Sebastianistas, iii. 344, 497

Second sight and supernatural warnings, vi. 25; xii.
241

" Secret History of Europe," iv. 90

" Secret History of the Green Room," ii. 348

Secret service money, i. 471

Sedan chairs in Dublin, tax on, viii. 185

Sedes Stercoraria: Pope Joan, xi. 187, 240, 252

Sedgemoor, once submerged, i. 38

Sedgwick (Wrn.), noticed in Coleridge's Friend, ii. 267

Sedilia in churches, v. 311

Sedition in 1797, a song, iv. 224

Sedley (Sir Charles), portrait, i. 153, 222

Sedulius, the Scottish poet, vi. 129, 199

Seeds, germination of buried, ii. 10, 117, 198, 239,
278; iii. 399

Seeds planted on Good Friday, vii. 451

Seekers, a sect, v. 396

Seize quartiers, ix. 462

Selby (Dorothy), monument at Ightham, ii. 248, 314,
415

Selden (John), birthplace, ii. 469; iii. 36; "Table
Talk," v. 145; Life, ix. 420

Selim III., Turkish sultan, his fall and death, viii. 356

Selkirk (Alex.), incident in his life, xi. 246, 332

Selkirk (Earl of), engraving of his seat at St. Mary's
Isle, iv. 149, 196, 238

Selkirk burgh, its arms, vi. 25

Selwoodshire, its boundary, vii. 29, 225

Sempill (Sir James), " Packman's Paternoster," xi. 241

Sempringham head house, iv. 433, 479

Sena, the island, v. 430

" Sending Jack after Yes," viii. 484; ix. 34

Seneca, poet quoted by, ix. 388

Senex (John), map of Ireland, x. 8, 157, 237

Senhouse (Simon), prior of Carlisle, ii. 151

Senile lactation, x. 345

Sentences, reading of the, at Oxford, iv. 330

Sept, its etymology, iii, 361 ; iv. 326

Sepulchral memorials, their mutilation and destruction

vi. 140; xi. 365, 414, 424, 452; xii. 12
Sepulchral slabs and crosses, ix. 27, 92, 130, 204;

verses, xii. 69

Sepulchres in churches, v. 312
Sequestrations during the Commonwealth, iv. 352
Sequestrations, paper on, at Lambeth, xii. 436
Seraglio, derivation, ii. 16; in the sense of walls, i. 470
j Serces (James), " Popery an Enemy to Scripture," x.

373
j Serfdom in England, vi. 90, 171; sale of a man and his

progeny, viii. 278, 360. See Slavery.
" Serio-Jocular Medley," vi. 480

Sergeant-at-law, degree inferior to knighthood, iv. 61, 97
Sergeant-surgeon, antiquity of the office, iv. 388, 460;

list and stipends, iii. 168; v. 295, 485
j Sergeant-trumpeter, emoluments, &c., ii. 411
Sergeants' mottoes, i. 249; rings, ii. 24; vi. 477
Serle (Ambrose), caligraphist, iii. 168
Serle (Susannah), monumental inscription, ix. 359
Sermon books, iii. 466; iv. 78, 220
Sermons preached at Old Romney and Brookland, vi.

435, 488

Serpent, Sea, Jewish tradition of, iii. 149, 336
Serrao (Father), " Lewis and Kotska," iii. 92 ; ix. 355
Sertesilver, its meaning, iii. 48; vii. 180, 286
Servants' liveries, regulation of colours, xi. 1 70, 338
Servants' wages in the last century, x. 286
Servetus (Michael), burnt with his books, i. 397; an

Impartial History of, 232
Service-silver, a tax, viii. 354
" Servo per regnare," a motto, xii. 128
Seson or Sessions family of Oxford, x. 128, 176
Set, its etymology, iv. 184
" Set up rest," explained, xii. 64, 451
Seton (Sir Alex.) of Pitmedden, viii. 246
Sette Communi at Vicenza, vi. 303
Settlement, the old law of, xii. 26, 137
Seven Champions and Shakspeare, vi. 46, 94, 236
Seven Dials, early notice of the name, ii. 8
Seven oaks and twelve elms, ii. 188
Sevenoaks church, monument in, x. 328
Seven Sleepers at Ephesus, iii. 163
Severn Stoke church, arms in, ii. 112, 159, 234
Se'vigne (Madame de), " Letters," ix. 402 ; xii. 386
Seville, Mid Lent at, vii. 315
Seward (Anna), her annotations in Godwin's "Caleb

Williams," ix. 219
| Sewell family of Surrey, x. 396
Sewell (Geo.), Poems attributed to him, ii. 423
Sewells, or blawn-sheres, ii. 65, 137, 237, 278
Sex, a local termination, viii. 31 1
Sexby (Colonel), noticed, x. 451
Sexes, their proportion, ii. 268, 318, 358, 452; iii. 37,

457; separation in churches, iii. 108, 178; iv. 54, 74

96, 499; v. 58, 117, 247, 361; vi. 194, 414, 511
vii. 76, 137, 177, 225, 326; x. 195, 236, 329; xi.

36, 139, 197; xii. 483
Sextons, female, iv. 319
Seyer (Samuel), "Memoirs of Bristol," v. 154
Seymour family, vii. 28

Seymour (Sir Francis), date of birth, vi. 500; vii. 28
Seymour (Sir Henry) of Harwell, brass, ii. 280
Seymour (Jane), xi. 131, 195

SECOND SERIES.

133

Seymour (Robert), " Survey of London," authorship, xi

102
Seymour (Thomas, Lor ) of Sudley, vi. 231 ; sonnet on

x. 110. 175; ami Queen Elizabeth, xi. U3
Sforza (Ludovicus), wliy styled Anglus, vii. 47, 152,

183: ix. 33
Sharks}*™ (Wm.) of Rowington, co. Warwick, xii.

150,440

Shadows, an illustration in Bewick's -#sop, viii. 307
Shad well (Thoma-s), poet, xi. 182
Shaflner (Col. Tal. P.), noticed, i. 133
Shaft esbury (Anthony- Ashley, 1st Enrl), i. 325
Shaftesbury (Eirl ot), anecdote, ix. 325
Shaftesbuty cartularies, x. 368
Shnftesbury House. Little Chelsea, ii. 286
Shaftesbury, St. Peter's bells, inscriptions, ii. 43S
Shaftoe (Francis), Narrative of the Pretender, viii. 51
Shagreen, a species of .silk, ix. 265
Shake-bag, its meaning, iii. 209, 235
Shakers in America, xii. 360, 525
Shaking in a .sheet, origin of the custom, ii. 352
Shakspeare, derivation of. ix. 459; x. 15, 122; xi. Sf,
Shukspeare family in Rope Walk, Shadwell, x. 183, '

402; xii. 176

Shakspear (Richard), A.D. 1765, xii. 469
Shiikspeare (Roger) of Worcestershire, vi. 285
Shak.-peare (Thomas) of Youghal, x. 122

Shakipeare (William) : —

Biographical notice of his early days, viii. 285 ; xi.
183; birthday, vii. 337; bequest of his bed to his ,
wife, 347 ; at the Red Lion inn, Paddington. ii.
87; epitaph, iv. 175; indifference to fame, 203;
autograph, v. 508; vii. 124; grandfather, 347;
family names, vii. 336; knowledge of French ,334 ;
his Latinity, viii. 285; legal acquirements, vii.
118; manuscript* in Sussex, 513; in Italy. 124,
336. was he a soldier? 330, 351 ; a descendant,
viii. 292; jug belonging to him. ix. 198, 268 ;
commissioned to play Comedies, xi. 297; his
Will, vii. 123; phot.^raph of it suggested, vi.
31; ought to be exhibited in British Museum,
494; his bust, vi. 91, 227, 255; portraits, vi.
227, 255, 336, vii. 123, 181,336; viii. 284,
527; x. 122; xi. 306.386 Kneller's, ii. 45, 79;
John Astley'it, iii. 61, 164; John Taylor's, xii.
I ; Collier's Life of Suakspeare, v. 347, 388

Shakspeare's Plays: —
Authorship.ii. 320
Bibliography, x. 21
First folio, 1623. defended, iii. 7; iv. 262 ; Com-

mendatory verses by I. M., xi. 3; reprinted in

1808. viii. 199; Booth's facsimile edition, ix.

242; x 40; Folio edition of 1632, v. 39 ; lines

by J. M. S. prefixed, Til 123; early editions, iv.

199; vii. 335, 490
Collier's edition, r. 347
Dutch edition, ix. 49
French translation by O'Snlliran, xi. 89
Hamlet, first edition of 1603. ii. 259; reprint of

the first two editions, ix. 74; with notes, vii.

487; quarto edition*, iv. 127
Macbeth, its bibliography, x. 21 ; collated by

Charles Jennens, xi. 12
Mallet's original quarto*, ix. 179

Shakst>eare's Plava : —

Merchant of Venice, its bibliography, x. 21

Othello, origin of the tragedy, x. 269

Kotneo and Juliet in Ciciman, vii. 228

Singer's edition of the Plays, i. 103; ii. 40

Tempest illustrated, x. 483

Troilus and CresMtla, omitted in first folio, v. 164

Welsh translation, viii. 2<»7

Works, vol. ix., Curll's edition, xii. 340

Shakspeare Criticisms: —

All's Well that ends Wi-11. Act V. FC. 3, "Our

own love waking nir-," i. 4'.M; ii. •!.">
Act V. sc. 3, " Buy a sun-in-l.iw in a fair, and

/«//him,"xii. 342
Antony nitd Cleopatra, Act V. sr. 2, " If idle talk

will nine be necessary," \:. £61, 35S
As you Like it, Act II. tc. 5, '' Ducdame," viii.

'284

Art II. fc. 7. "All the wmld's a stage," ii. 207
CymU'iim-, Act. V. .-c. ."i. " We term it mulitr" iii.

163
Coriolanns, Act III. sc. 2, " Waving thy Lead," ix.

358
Hamlft, Act I. EC. .'5. " Ar* of .1 nxM .s.-lect and

grnorous chief in that," ii. 2n6. 2V..
Act III. sc. 1, " Mortal coil," ii. IMC. 2>4; :>f.<;

vi. 228
Act III. >c. 1, " Who would these fardels Ic.ir."

iv. IT,.",

Act Ill.-sc. 2, "A suit «( saHsg." iv. 4:\
Act 111. BC. -2, "Pai.Hki-." xii. 451 ; Act IV. sc.

7, and Art V. BC. 2, xii. 264
A«t V. cc. 1. "Won't drink up A'we//,'1 vii. 125
Henry IN', p.-irt II., alu-M-d by Dr. Va'py, »i». H

Act I. sc. •>'.." I did >ay of trox,11 vi 228
Henry V. Act.'lV. .-c. 5, " Quaiiiy call you ir.e?

Ctmstrue me" x. 506
Henry VI., altered by Dr. Valpy, xi. 330
Julius Ca?sar, Act III. sc. 1, "Our arms in

strength of malice," iii. 61
Act I. sc. 1, " If lliou path thy native semblance

on," v. 289
King John, Act II. sc. 1, " Thy sin-conceiving

womb," iv. 468

Altered by Dr. Valpy, xi. 330; xii. Ill
King Lear, Act I. sc. 4, "Truth b a dog ....

Lady the Brach, v. 202
Love's LabouiVt Lost, Act I. sc. 1, " Climb o'er the

house," iv. 163

Act II. sc. 1. " Well- fitted in arts," 5x. 358
Act III. sc. 1. " Cuiicolinel," xi. 36, 57
Act III. sc. 3, " The voice of all the gods maket

heaven drowsy," v. 163
Act V. sc. 2, " Is not veal a calf ?" v. 84
Macbeth, Act I. sc. 3, " Aroint thee, witch! " vii.

336
Act IV. sc. 1, *' Though bladed corn be lodged,"

ix. 459
Measure for Measure, Act II. »c. 2, " If the first

that did th' edict infringe," ix. 358
Act III. sc. 1, " Delighted spirit. . . . Lawless

and incertain thoughts," xi. 262, 358
Act III. sc. 2, " How may likeness, made in
crimes," viii. 527 : " To draw with idle
spiders' strings, x. 66

134

GENERAL INDEX.

Shakspeare Criticisms :—

Merry Wives of Windsor, proposed emendations, vii.

338
Act I. sc. 1, " The gentleman being /op," viii.

285, 528
Act II. sc. 1, " He loves thy gallimawfry" viii.

285, 528

Act V. sc. 5, " Ouphes," xii. 265
Midsummer Night's Dream, Act II. sc. 1, " Stolen

away," iv. 262
Act II. sc. 2, Transposition of passages, xii.

264
Much Ado about Nothing, Act V. sc. 2, " Put in

the pikes with a knife," viii. 286
Romeo and Juliet, Act III. sc. 2, " That runn-

awaye&eyes" v. 270; xii. 85
Taming of the Shrew, Christopher Sly, xii. 266
Act II. sc. 1, " Baccare," vii. 124; viii. 527
Act IV. sc. 1, " Soud, soud," vii. 124
Tempest, Act I. sc. 2, " They would not take his

life," ii. 284
Act III. sc. 3, " As diminish one dowle," vii.

336, 483
Act IV. sc. 1, " The troth-plight and nuptial

ceremony," viii. 141

Act IV. sc. 1, " Spring come to thee," x. 65
Proposed emendations, vii. 337
Tiuion of Athens, Act II. sc. 4, " Lucius Lucullus,

and Sempronius Ullorxa, all," ix. 159
Act IV. sc. 3, " Raise me this beggar, and

deny 't that lord," i. 85, 461
Titus Andronicus, Act IV. sc. 4, " The eagle

suffers little birds to sing," i. 480
Troilus and Cressida, Act III. sc. 1, " But you are

wise." x. 65
Act III. sc. 2, "As planlage to the moon," xii.

451
Act III. sc. 3, "' A great siz'd monster," v. 201,

271
Act V. sc. 2, "As Ariaclme's broken woof," ix.

358
Two Gentlemen of Verona, proposed emendations,

vii. 338

Twelfth Night, the catch, " Thou knave," vii. 333
Act I. sc. 3, " Were we not born under

Taurus ?" vii. 339

Act I. sc. 5, " For turning atcay" vii. 337
Winter's Tale, Act IV. sc. 3, "Clamour your
tongues," iv. 86

Shakspeare Correspondence : —

Bacon (Francis), Baron Verulam, supposed author

of his Plays, ii. 267, 320, 369, 503, 514
Banquo's ghost, xii. 190, 468
Barnfield and Shakspeare, ii. 8
Catalogue of Shaksperiana, vi. 438, 490; viii. 4,

56
" Collino custure me!" an Irish sonf, x. 506; xi.

35, 53, 213, 274, 374, 433
Commentators censured, v. 163; Steevens, vii.

124
Douce's illustrations of Shakspeare: Majesty:

Cbopines, xi, 262
" Edward the Third," vii. 329
Erasmus's " Praise of Folly" known to Shakspeare,

ii. 44

Shakspeare Correspondence : —

Falstaff (Sir John) and the Boar's Head, v. 84

FalstafFs death, ii. 283; noticed, 369; iii. 62

Fish noticed in his Plays, vii. 41

Forgeries of his Plays, iii. 344

Fortune described in Henry V., Act III. sc. 6,iv. 44

Haggard in Othello, iv. 263

Hamlet bibliography, ix. 378, 459

Hamlet, early allusion to, xi. 128, 196

Hamlet, proper names in, Yorick = Yaughan, xii.

264

Hamlet queries, viii. 267, 285
Hamlet readings, i. 88, 151, 221, 384
Hamlet, the 'first actor of, iii. 408, 490
"Imperfect Hints for a New Edition of Shak-
speare," its author, vii. 139
James I.'s letter to Shakspeare, ii. 369
Macbeth, historical notices, iii. 241; x. 263; was

he a usurper? xi. 24; the " Monarch's" place,

xii. 190, 468

Manuscripts relating to Shakspeare. ix. 134, 154
Music of his Songs, viii. 285; ix. 283; x. 60,

342, 483, 520; xi. 175, 494: xii. 265
Nichols's Notes on Shakspeare, xii. 340
Oak, or Hawk, in Othello, Act III. sc. 3, iv. 44
Parish top, in Twelfth Night, vii. 336
Pericles and Wilkins's novel, iv. 3
Plays acted in the Netherlands, ix. 49
Prologue intended to have been spoken in aid of

the restoration of his house, viii. 264, 265
Quarry, in Coriolanus, Act I. sc. 1, iv. 44
Rack, or wrack, in the Tempest, i. 425; ii. 44
Ritson's MS. notes on Shakspeare, v. 202
Romeo and Juliet, origin of, iii. 225; iv. 263
Rowe (Nicholas), Life and Writings of Shakspeare,

xi. 420

Sanchoniathon and Shakspeare, vi. 281
" Set up rest," explained, xii. 64, 451
Seven ages of man, illustrated, i. 346
Seven Champions and Shakspeare, vi. 64
Sonnets, iii. 266, 426, 468; vii. 125,508; "the

begetter of the Dedication," v. 164; viii. 527
Strada and Shakspeare, iii. 164
Stratford Jubilee medal, vi. 479
Talleyrand and Shakspeare, ii. 369
Transposition of passages in his Piays, ix.358; xii.

264

Will, " my Lord of Leicester's player," vii. 331
Willobie (Henry), notices Shakspearein his " Avisa,"

ix. 59

Shakspeare controversy on the Perkins folio, ix. 134,

154, 211,255

Shakspeare's Cliff, called Hay Cliff, viii. 379; ix. 55
Shakspeare's garden at Stratford-upon-Avon, xii. 360,

407

Shakspeare sign, vii. 486

Shakspeare Society at Edinburgh in 1770, iv. 185
Shamrock, its etymology, x. 148; the trefoil, vii. 392
Shand family, i. 389; v. 31; vi. 381
Shandy (Capt.), Sterne's hero, xii. 250, 298, 316,

447

Shandygaff, origin of the word, ii. 209
Shankin-Shon, a painting, iv. 289, 375
Shank's nasr, proverbial saying, iv. 86, 115, 338
Shannon frigate, broken up, viii. 204

SECOND SERIES.

135

Shard (Sir Isaac), Hogarth's picture of, v. 416
Sharp (Abp. John), his MS. Diary, vi. 131; pulj.it elo-
quence, xii. 345

Sharpe (C. K.), his fly-leaf notes, xi. 508
Sharpe (Lewis), author of " The Noble Stranger," x. 91
Sharpness Rock, Dover, vi. 168
Sharp-shins, its derivation, xi. 230
Shathmon, it* length, iii. 69, 95
Shaving statute in Ireland, 1447, viii. 266
Shaw (John), the life-guardsman, ix. 303
Shaw (Sam.), " Welcome the Plague," xii. 311
Shaw (Rev. Wm.), and the Ossian controversy, v. ."77
Shawl at Leybourn, viii. 248, 388
Shawsware (Coya), inscription on liis tomb, v. '{.'57
Shebbeare (John), M.D., pilloried, xi. 'Jl ; satirise,!, 53
Shee (Sir M. A.), one of his chffi-<ftettore, xi. 07
Sheep, their popular names, i. 416, 502
Sheep and mutton distinguished, x. 411, 520; xi.

118

Sheepshanks (Mr.), epigram on, xii. 68, 98, 'S.V.I
Sheldon (Abp. Gilbert), iii. 207, 257; biography, v. 63,

486; mitre, ix. 68
Sheldon (Sir Joseph), iii. 207

Shelley (Henry) of Barhamwick, viii. 70, lit',. I'lH
Shelley (P. B.). queries in his Poems, ii. 388; ami his
wives, v. 373, 443; forged letters. 112; resemblance
of his I'oems with Crashaw's, 516; vi. 54, 94; in-
edited letters, 405; and Mirabaud's " Erotica
Biblion,'1 xi. 367, 429, 471; xii. 36; poem "(jueen
of my Heart," 368, 442
Shelley (Richard), prior of England, xii. 470
Shells, British land and fresh water, i. 506
Shells on the top of mountains, v. 82
Shelton (Thomas), " Art of Short Hand," iii. 255
" Shepharde'b Kalendar,"* woodcut in, iii. 55; noticed, v.

135; and the sign Taurus, vii. 398
Shepherd (Rev. Timothy), vii. 90, 155, 265, 305
14 Shepherd of Banbury's Rules," ii. 133
" Shepherd's Tale of the ponder- Plot!," vii. 229
Sheppard (Jack), visited by Sir E. Philipps xii. 392
Sheppard (Rev. Timothy),' vii. 90, 155, 265, 305
Sherard (Lady) of Stapleford, vii. 341
ShercHflfu (Thomas), epitaph, xi. 369
Shere Thursday, ii. 194, 216; iv. 432, 493
Sheridan (Mrs.), portrait as St. Cecilia, iv. 415
Sheridan (Richard Brinsley) and other people's wine, i.
94; speech on Warren Hastings's impeachment, vii.
145, 204; viii. 131, 259, 536; and the play •• The
Caravan," vii. 219

Sheriff, office of High, i. 18; his privileges, vi. 232
Sheriff"* precedence, vii. 47 1
Sheriffs of London and tenure services, viii. 2(>4
Sherlock (Dr. Wm.), satire on taking the oaths, i. 32
Sherman (Thomas), his Works, x. 317
Sherry first used in England, iv. 330, 420
Shcrwin (J. K.), engraver, list of his Works, x. 40
Sherwood (Mrs.), fictitious pedigree, ix. 61 ; x. 106
Shicksters explained, xi. 174
Shield (John), Newcastle poet, tiii. 90
Shiffnall Church, co. Salop, inscriptions, ir. 205
" Shim," its derivation, viii. 169, 196
Shipdham, its old library, xii. 4C9
Shipman (Thomas), " Carolina, or Loyal PC cms,* iv.

456

Shipping, ancient, vii. 316
Ships: " Free ships make fre« good*," iv. 227

Ships, their motive j»ower tried in 1742. ii. 48; iron-
plated, and action of sea-water, xi. 507; launched
sideways, v. I4»i

| Ship-shapeij, its meaning, ix. 65
1 Shiptuuiana, xi. 33, 96

Shirley family pedigree, ix. 388

Shirley (John), jwet. v. 22; " Maystre off Ga'ne," vii. 30

Shirley (Lawrence), 4lh Earl of Ferrars. execution iv.
369

Shirley (William), dramatist, viii. 432
| Shix.il, the feminine of his'u, vii. 45, 1 IS, 365
! Shoful, a slang term, x. 4 It)

j Slioreditch, burial entries of St. Leonard's, xi. 47, (',7
i Shoreditch dukedom, vi. 312
| Shorn church, in Ken:, its present state, vii. S2

S!i uter (Arthur), inquired after, xii. 521
, Shorter (Catherine), her fat he:-, xii. 14

Snorter (.sir .John), Lord May .r of l."ii :•>!], xi. 1 5 J,

217. 3S5, 4:>:>; xii. 14

. Short-hand s\>le:iis, i. 152. 2ti.">, .'M3, 4(>1 ; ii. 31).".;
iii. 17, 15O, 209, 254, 35S

Shorthose family, iv. 453

Siiovel (Sir Cloudesly). " Life and Ar:.o:is," ix. 420

Sliowdes explained, iii. 3'.»

Shrewsbury (tJilbert Talbut. 13th Duke), i. 326

Shrewsbury, painting at, i. 14'.), 222

Shropshire folk-lore, xii. 5()1

Shrove Tuesday cu.'tom. v. 2O9 ; in Devonshire, xi. 244;
at Westminster school, ix. 1U4; xi. 13G

Shuckburgh (Sir Richard) and Charles L, x. 191; xi.
105

Shunt, its derivation, x. 124

Shury (Mrs.), her large family, i. 4C'J

Shuts, a provincialism, vi. 40 1

Shuttlecock, an aristocratic gan.e, iii. 3()0

Shuttlewortll (Bishop), verses by, vi. 87, 16O

Sibbald (Sir Robert) and Edinburgh Review, x. 49O

Sibbes family, v. 514; \i. "v

Siblies (Richard), biography, xi. 2<s'.» ; <le<iicntions in
his '• Bruised Reed," 211, 256, 297. 437; "The
Spiritual Favourite." 470; "Saint's Cordials/' xii.
291; " Soul's Conflict," 271

" Sibylline Verses," a poem, iii. 269, 391

Sicily, its ancient arms, vii. 32

Sicily : " Regno delle due Sicilie," x. 9, 96

Sicily and Man, arms of, vii. 32

Sickening cake, viii. 242

Sidbury Church, brass of Robert Parson?, iv. 148

Siddons (Sarah), birthplace, ii. 89, 120; biography,
iv. 159

Sidnam (Jonathan), vi. 117

Sidney as a feminine Chri.-ti.in i aine, vii. 298

Sidney (Sir Philip), "Arcadia," xii. 1O2; author of its
Supplement, iv. 332; " Du Bart UK," xii. 102; "Seven
Wonders of England," quoted, ix. 244; his death,
xii. 142; portraits, vii. 213. 260, 306; x. 308;
Life, by Southey, xi. 423; noticed, 121, 122

Sidney Papers, their editor, i. 266, 443

Siege, the longest on record, i. 271

Sienhoh, a Chinese bird, iv. 249

Sight restored after forty years' blindness, iv. 225 ; v.
324, 366, 426

Sign* of Ba;-el Abbey, viii. 16

Signal fires, iv. 189, 295, 369, 411, 438. 475

Signet ring, an ancient, iv. 511; v. 58

Signor tcriiu Mr., ii. 227

136

GENERAL INDEX.

Signs, house, i. 103. See Tavern Signs.

Signum, synonymous with sigillum, xi. 409, 473 .

Silent, or Still days, xi. 391

Silk mentioned in Scripture, vii. 456, 500

Silkworm gut, vi 373, 418

Sillypoint fisherman, their petition, xii. 65

Silures of Iberic origin, ii. 271

Silver, its standard, vi. 373, 418

Silver, German, its origin, viii. 13

Silver game, vi. 267

Silver specie required in the East, iv. 250

Silvester (Sir Julm), Bart,, v. 133, 198, 283

Simcox (Mr.), account of a crossing-sweeper, ix. 20,

286

Simeon (Rev. Charles), attention to students, xii. 345
Similarities. See Parallel passages.
Similes, strange, xii. 310, 424
Simious, its early use, vii. 496
Simmias of Rhodes, his versification, viii. 385
Simmonds (Rrv. Mr.), ii. 131
Siinnel cakes, v. 234, 307, 345, 441
Simon (Abraham), modeller in wax, xii. 2
Simon de Mont fort, Earl of Leicester, iii. 12, 78
Simon (Thomas), medallist,!. 477; ii. 77, 115,276;

xii. 2, 140, 218, 357, 403, 510; "Account of Irish

Coins," iii. 9; seal rings of Ludlow and Sidney, xi.

469

Simon (Peter), the famed gunner, xi. 211, 479
" Simon Pure," character in a comedy, v. 296
Simonet family, iii. 408, 497

Simplon, Illustrations of the, ii. 211, 280, 336, 419
Simule and cybeale, explained, xi. 448
Sincere, its derivation, vii. 19, 54
Sinclair (Alex.), verses on Marion Sydserff's death, ii.

367

Sinclairs of Dunbeath, i. 210, 279
Si nclar (George), professor at Glasgow, viii. 67, 191
"Sing si dederim," viii. 171; ix. 393
Singer (Samuel Weller), his death, vii. 20
Singhalese folk-lore, ix. 78
Singleton, inn sign at, iv. 335
Singing in public worship, vii. 272
Sins, treatise on the seven deadly, xii. 83
Siou College, device on the recovery of George III., vii.

8; Elizabethan poems in, viii. 49; library and cata-
r logues, xi. 370, 402
Sir, a clerical prefix, i 234, 299, 401
" Sir Guy the Seeker," ii. 289, 337
Sirloin of beef, x. 89
Sirnames, their origin, iii. 75; iv. 272,442, 501; those

derived from the Romans, 511; the Celtic 0' and

Mao, v. 358, 445 j metrically arranged, viii. 240;

Suffolk, vii. 20
Sitherland (Agnes), last prioress of Grace-Dieu at

Ashby-de-la-Zouch, ix. 12

Sivwright (Norman) and John Garden, xii. 248, 299
Size and sizings, their derivation, iii. 8, 154
Skating, French lines on, ii. 508
Skelmersdales, name of chairs, iv. 492
Skeimufeky, meaning of the name, viii. 431, 519
Skevington (Sir John), instrument of torture viii 381
Skiddie (Win.) of Cork, his will, vii. 84
Skimpole. a real, ii. 106
Skinck (Martin), "Farewell to England," xii. 361;

noticed, 143
Skippet, its derivation, xi. 407; xii. 136

Skowbanker, its d'SCtr ation, vii. 104

Skoymus, its deriv'V. ion, ii. 429 ; iii. 39

" Sb-yvener's Play: the Incredulity of St. Thomas,"

viii. 79

Skull, motto on one, vi. 288
Skull grated, a remedy for fits, vi. 522
Skull-caps, x. 384

: Skulls, lines on a gentleman's and lady's, ix. 163, 472
: Skymmington in Hudibras a genuine picture, iv. 451
: Skynner (Viii.). letter to Mr. Hicks, ii,393
Slade (John), play " Love and Duty," v. 49
Slade's account of Maxtock priory, xi. 409
Slander, a singular law case of, ix. 178
Slang : " To slang," origin of the term, iii. 445; ix. 471
Slang language, Dictionary of, ix. 415
Slang nomenclature of coins, x. 171, 237, 295
Slang terms in 1793, iii. 87; viii. 490
Slang words, xi. 125, 211, 258, 315, 316
Slate-quarry first lighted with gas, vii. 256
Slates, their whimsical names, iv. 48
Slatius (H.), '• Far Praedestinatus," vii. 294
Slattery (Abp. M.clmel), iii. 148
Slatyer (Rev. Win.) in the Star Chamber, xi. 386
Slaughter-house, a slang word, x. 388
Slavery in England, ii. 187, 256; iii. 495; viii. 58,

397; never popular, vii. 153
Sleater's Public Gazetteer, iv. 149
Sleath (Dr. W. B.), his library, ii. 492; engraved por-
traits, iii. 97
Sleave silk, i. 241

Sledby Wodhouse in Bolland, vi. 433; vii. 138
Sleeford and Torney families, iii. 110
Sleep, a long one, ii. 227; its organisation, iii. 307;

composition during, vii. 85, 136, 227; a difficult

problem solved during, ix. 22
! " Sleepers," a poem, xii. 457
I Sleeping in church, ii. 266, 336
Sleigh (Sir Samuel), his proverbs, viii. 350
Slesvig, its ancient name, x. 227, 334
Siingsby family, iii. 331, 378
Slingsby (Sir Henry), noticed, viii. 99
Sloane (Sir Hans), parentage, vii. 147, 205; collections

xi. 443; at home, xii. 188
Slow worm venomous, i. 331, 401
Sly (Christopher), in Shakspeare, xii. 266
Sly (William), actor, portrait, v. 171
Smallage, its derivation, xii. 252
Smart (Christopher), his Lilliputian Magazine, ii. 425;

" Song of David," 367, 433
Smedley (Jonathan), Dean of Clogher, x. 441
Smelt family, vi. 432; vii. 154, 246
Stnet hell's Hall chapel burnt, ii. 448
Smetius (Hen.), " Prosodia," vi. 205, 297
Smeuse, its meaning, xi. 49, 117
Smitch, as applied to the Maltese, ix. 198
Smith of Northamptonshire, iv. 250; v. 424
Smith (Dr. Adam) on the Atonement, xii. 106
Smith (jEneas), factor to Earl of Moray, viii. 495
Smith (Alex.) of Elgin, xii. 418
Smith (Assheton) and the battle of Waterloo,' vi. 434
Smith (Rev. Benj.), Sir Isaac Newton's nephew, iii. 41,

250

Smith (Charles), "History of Kerry ,"ii. 27,216; iv. 90
Smith (Catterson), portrait of the Queen, i. 211
Smith (Edward), his Tavistock MSS., x. 51 1
Smith (Erasmus) founder of schools in Ireland, vii. 106

SECOND SERIES.

137

Smith (Sir Eustace) of Yoaghul, ix. 82

Smith (H.), artist, xi. 409

Smith (Henry), lecturer of St. Clement Dane, viii. 152,

254, 830/501 ; ix. 55, 285
Smith (Sir J.) of Grothill, i. 134,261
S:nith (James), died fro:u |>oisoiied wine, x. 268
Smith (John), lii.-> coniVs'.ion in verse, x. 108, 433
Smith (John), Vicar of CUvering, Essex, xii. 457
Smith (John). »i'tM, ii. 172
Smitli (Dr. .John Pye), on the MSS. of the Compuilen-

sian Polyglot, v. 352
Smith (Joseph), the Monnonite. ix. 7
Smith (J. T.), visit to Bartholomew Fair, viii. 163
Smith (Kev. Peter) of Winfrith, ix. 445
Smith (Richard), book-collector. See Smyth,
Smith (Richard) of Bristol Infirmary, ii. 250
Smith (Hubert), Rector of Watli, ix. 325
Sitiiih (Robert), Bishop of South Carolina, am.

473

Smith (Rev. Robert) of Dalwick. i. 134
Smitli (S.), Latin Uictiomiry, v. 4GI, 49S
Smith (Vu-e- Admiral Thomas), \\. 228. 39U
Smith (Rev. Thomas), longevity, i.\. 73
Smith (Win.), Commander of tlie Russians, vii. 237
Smith (Win.), ••Compendium of the Hebrew Bible," v.

234, 338
Smith (Dr. Win.), error in his Dictionary of Greek ui.d

R'im.in Geography, ii. 86
Smith ctrsus i'uber, viii. 87, 118, 157, .51^
Smoke consumption, iv. 327
Smoke farthing*, vii. 155,225
Smokers, centenarian, iii 45
Smoking anecdotes, viii. 107, 138; interdicted to the

clergy, iii. 228

Smoke-vents in Millom Castle, x. 166
Smollett family, account of, ix. 276
Smollett (Tobias), Dr. Armstrong's letters to him, iii.

326; " Burlesque Ode." xii. 48
Smouchy or P»nt, meaning of, xii. 48
Smytanites. a Scottish sect, x. 457, 518; xi. 36
Smyth (Admiral), tr.ui-.lai ion of Benzoui, iv. 425, 464
Smyth (Richanl), book-collector, iii. 112; xi. 444; sale

catalogue, viii. 87

Smyth (Sir Win.), Governor of Allewlon house, i. 450
Smythe (James Moore), family, vi. 13; viii. 195, 235
Snagg family, xi. 90, 139, 244
Snagu (Henry), monumental inscription, x. 513
Snagg (Richard), monumental inscription, x. 514
Snagg (Thomas), speaker temp. Elizabeth, xi. 90
Snagg (Sir Thomas), temp. James I., xi. 91
Snail attacking armed men, iii. 11, 55, 195
Snail*, sympathetic, viii. 503: ix. 72, 252
Snake-charming, iv. 350, 401
Snap-dragon, iu derivation and origin, vii. 277
Snape (Dr.), .satirical poem on, ii. 423
Sneath (Henry), noticed, ix. 462
Sneyd (Honora), ii. 36, 396; autograph, viii. 432, 505
Snipe-shooting : Lord Ellenborough and Hodgson, iv.

511

Snow (Jeremiah), noble act of restitution, T. 107
Snow, its fall, temp. Elizabeth, i. 241
Snowballs, Act against throwine, ix. 224
Snuff, eurly notice, iv. 28; perfumed in Italy, 163
Snuff-taking in Spain, iv. 426
Soane (Sir John), satire on, xi. 289, 436
Soap, as a slang expression, x. 328, 392

Societe de 1'Histoire da Protestant isme Franrais,v. 274,
346

Societies learned, of the 1'riitcJ States, xii. 123

Society for Suppression of Vice, Looks burnt by it, i. 331

Siciety for the Encouragement of I,earni.ig. xi. 102

Society of Gentlemen, ('..\v:n Garden, xi. 249

Society of Painters ia Water-colour*, xi. 144

Sot-rates and jt-chines, xii. 1'J.j

Socrates : " Le Dc'.non d-; Sm-iute,'' x. (i'.», 96, 119, 19(1

Sodor, origin of the see, iii. 12'J

Sodor and Man bishops, their arn:>, v. .'514

Sohnke (L. A.), inathematic.il bibi; ^'rapim, ix. 45O

Soho Academy, xi. '21 1

Solace, or jirinler'.s tine, iv. !.'{.'>

S/l.ir (M. 1'Viix). Cat:iK._Mi.» J.- ia HiblintiiCijue, x. 400

Solar rdipies, corona and bi'ads, xi. 107

S >!:ir sv-tt-:n i.f the :ninfiiLs. ii. 359

S 'Idler, a IV'iial.-. x. "J I

's Prayer- B.N)k." !
V I'ir.lio Library." is. 444
Soldier.-,' n-d nuit.s, vii. 1U(». Is4. ^2.'5. 287
> lii;.-..> .siio1, memorial btmie of, viu. ~U, 15»). 217
S:i!i-nt, in ll.i:i.|oluie. x. (i, '>'>

Solicitors, tetit]>. C'hail.:> I., ii. .'185; b.u . v.i. -J4-"), o .">."»
.Solidtis, its \.ilu-, iv. 2.")(), 29."). .'i.'iS
"Soliman nnii IV-r.-iiia." <|ii it<-d 'ny Slink.srx'.ti'', iv. 2-1S
Solomon (Dr.). hU balm of Gili-ad, iii. 1^7, 23G
Solomon, the pige >n fancier, iii. 407. .")!.">
Solomon's judgment, its imitators, i. 27U; iii. 196. 'J
Solomon's seal, iii. °.91, 4"j(i
Solon. on's Temple, its pi. Jars, v. 4!*.">
Sol way Frith, x. t'>. .").")
Som, a vonuiotis fi>h, xii. ."i'J.'J
Somiplia (Cardinal), iv. 258
" Some," as UM-d in Norfolk, vi. 284, 335, 470
Somers (John Lord), his library, xi. 443
Smiershy, Lincolnshire, cro>s at, vii. 147
Somerset (Charles Seymour, Dukcot), iii. 256
Siiiu-i.-ct (Loid liuiirv), monumental inscription, iii.

462
Somerset (Sarah, Duchess oQ, her marriage, ix. 1 7,

333, 353

Somerset House meridian mark, i. 2G4
Somersetshire Arch0o|ogical Society, ii. 440
Somersetshire churt'.hes, tiieir architecture, vii. 198
Somersetshire poets, viu. 204, 258, 319, 363; pronouns,

vi. 146

Somerton Castle, iv. 28, 72, 109
Sometime, or sometimes, x 66, 97; xi. 339
Somei -ville family, ix. 365

Somner (Win ). Life by Bishop Kennett, ix. 420
" Soti," hurname.s in, v. 316. 445; vi. 167
Son (S. van), a painter, x. 70
Son's right to his mother's arms, i. 281
Sons, eldest, bearing the same Christian name, xi. 244,

353

Song books, list of, vi. 206, 272, 333
"Song of Solomon," Sermons on, iv. 411

Songs and Ballads: —

A southerly wind and a cloudy sky, ix. 134, I
Agiurourt battle, ii. 349. 345
Ah I hide your nose, xii. 502
Alice Grey, xii. 189, 299
Alonzo the Brave and the Fair Imogene, xii. 260
An ancient ballad, ix. 193
M 2

138

GENERAL INDEX.

Songs and Ballads : —

Ancient ballad in « Royal and Historical Letters,'1

x. 367

Anti-Cromwellian song, Hi. 68, 176, 195
Arthur (King), his Waes-hael, xi. 4
As our king lay musing on his bed, vji. 45
Auld Elspa's soliloquy, i. 430
Ay! stand to your glasses — steady, iii. 11, 79
Beacliy Head battle, i. 23
Beggar's song, xi. 159
Begone dull care, si. 159
Bonnie Dundee, viii. 148, 258, 363, 4-11
Bring me the wine, the goblet give, iv. 149, 216,

278,319

Broderers' song, i. 285
Bucks' songs, xii. 436
Bull song at Stamford, i. 392, 460
- Ca ira, i. 353, 421, 456

Canadian song, x. 147, 368, 436, 455

Captain Widderburn's courtship, iv. 170, 217

Carmagnoles, ii. 269, 334, 394; iii. 36

Chapter of Admirals, iv. 516

Charleston: " I'm off to Charleston," tune, xii. 502

Cheer, boys, cheer! iii. 67, 217

Childe Childers, vii. 496

Christ Church bells, i. 260

Christmas ditty of the 15th century, x. 471 : xi. 38

Christmas merry song, viii. 481

Cloak's Knavery, x. 109, 219

Collino custure me! x. 506; xi. 35, 53. 213, 274,

374, 433

Come form we round a cheerful ring, viii. 177
Cope : "Hey, Johnnie Cope," ii. 68, 135, 180
Cow and snuffers, ii. 20, 60; iii. 200
Cuckoo song, xi. 68, 117, 236
Dans votre lit, vi. Ill, 318
Darby and Joan, xi. 330

Dawson (Capt. James), his misfortunes, ix. 327
Dawson (Nancy), x. 110, 126, 195
Death of the Fox, viii. 415, 461
Devonshire song, x. 462
Dibdin (Charles), "The Labourer's Welcome

Home," viii. 172
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true, v. 169, 226,

245; ix. 71

Down in the valley the sun setting clearly, i. 354
Earl's Daughter, iv. 7
Ere around the huge oak, iv. 251, 320
Fall of Folly, xii. 23
Fine old Irish Gentleman, vi. 246, 531
Forecastle Sailor, vii. 45, 181
Frenchman's song, 1589, xii. 361
Friihling will Cho, a Swiss song, xi. 488
General Howe is a gallant commander, i. 11
George Eidler's oven, iv. 19, 78
God bless me, what a thing, iv. 225
God save King James, v. 432
God save the' King, its origin, iv. 167; ii. 60, 96,

137, 334, 396; iii. 79,' 137, 177, 412, 428;

vi. 18, 475; vii. 63, 180, 227; x. 301; in

French, x. 377 ; a metrical anthem, vi. 475, 510
God save the Queen, German tune, v. 294, 344
Goe from thy wanton, and be wyse, xii. 22
Good Go?sippes, vi. 206
Gordon: " The Duke of Gordon's three Daughters "

vii. 418

Songs and Ballads : —

Gregorians, by Henry Carey, vii. 157

Gunpowder Treason, ix. 12

Guy's Merry Careless Lover, Answer to, xi. 370

Hallowe'en : the Wren Song, viii. 209, 253, 407

Hallow my fancie, i. 511; ii. 57, 98, 138

Hang sorrow and cast away care, xii. 418

Hardiknute, ix, 118, 231 ; x. 31

Hark ! to old England's merry bells, iv. 29, 58,

256

Hawker's " Song of the Western Men," xi. 16
Heer van Culemburg, xi. 43
Hockley i' the Hole, viii. 414, 537
I am for Bonaparte, i. 192
I, William of the Wastle, viii. 70, 132
I'll come to thee, iv. 287
I'll hang my harp on the willow tree, xii. 210
I'm to be married on Tuesday, v. 43
Inclosures in Lincolnshire, ix. 64, 130
Income tax, i. 472; ii. 57
Irish bar, 1730. ix. 216
Jacobite songs, i. 265,371,433; ii. 43, 79; v. 67,

110; vi. 286

Jamie frae Dundee, i. 433
James Caesar's Mare, v. 67
Jesuits' school in the Savoy, i. 69
John Gilpin, alias Mr. Beyer, viii. 110
Kiiim of Mathers, v. 67
King for Greece, xii. 368
King's health, ii. 128

Lady Alice at her bower window, i. 354, 418
Lady Culross's dream, viii. 247
Laird of Cockpen, viii. 123
Land o' the Leal, vi. 169, 259, 511
Lass of Eichmond Hill, ii. 6; xi. 207
Le Cordon Salutaire, vii. 14
London's Loyalty, iii. 324, 519
Long Lankyn ballad, ii. 324, 392
Love ballads and songs of England, x. 326
M'CrSas are coming, xi. 150
Maggie Lauder, vii. 1 69
Mearns, ballad of the, iv. 170, 198, 217
Men of the Merse, iii. 467; iv. 57. 156, 259
Molly Mog, viii. 84, 129, 145, 172
My ancestors are Englishmen, iv. 329, 402
My dog and I, we have a trick, iii. 509; iv. 19, 78
My part lyes therein-a, vii. 280, 323
My wife's at the Marquis o' Granby, iv. 453
Naval ballad, ix. 80, 272
Neptune with his trident, xii. 392
Nevison's famous ride to York, xi. 29
0 snatch me swift from these tempestuous scenes,

vi. 132
0 whar got ye that auld crooked penny, viii. 1 48,

258, 363, 441
Gates (Titus), the Salamanca Doctor's Farewell, i.

109

Oliver's Advice, an Orange ballad, xii. 387
Orpheus and Eurydice, iii. 250, 320, 434
Paul Jones, i. 55,241, 341
Pauper's Drive, vi. 312
Pauper's Funeral, vi. 358
Phillida flouts me, Answer to, x. 91
Poor law ballad, xii. 418, 508
Pray for the sowle of Sir John-lc-Spring, iii. 254,

318

SECOND SERIES.

139

Songs and Ballads : —

Puir Mary Lee, iv. 8, 57

Rattlin roaring Willie, v. 186

Itebelliun of 1745, iii. 32

Richani Cocur de Lion, i. 355

Richard III., an old ballad, iii. 'J

Robin a Rie, iv. 8, 57, 159

Rol.und, song of, iii. 449

Rule Britannia, its composer, iv. 152, 415; v. 91,

199, 319

Sailor-boy's farewell to the family fleet, xi. 172
Saint George's Hall, Bradford, x. 121
Sack of Baltimore, viii. 415
Sayers (James), " New Games at St. Stephen's," x.

275
Seymour (Queen Jane), "lies in labour," xi. 131.

'l95

She never blamed him — never, xii. 42<»
Simon de Montfort's death, i. 295
Simon the Cellarer, v. 15
Sinp old Rose and burn the bellows, ix. 264
Sir Andrew Barton, vii. 316, 520; xi. 479
Sir Hugh, i. 80, 121

Sir Humphrey Gilbert wns lost nt sea, iv. 3*7. .">!<>
Sir John Eland, of Eland, viii. 169, 216
Sir Patrick Spence, ix. 118, 231; x. 31, 237
Slave ship, viii. 353, 4 SO
Somehow my spindle I mislaid, ix. 124, 151
Soup house beggars, ix. 263
Spirit song, i. 252, 301
Sprig of Shillelali, x. 29
Star-spangled banner, xii. 310
The Dowie Dens of Yarrow, xi. 268
The Duke of York with flaming nuns, xii. 46
The Groves of Blarney, xi. 452
The salmon fry was seen to fly, xii. 393
The Twa Corbies, ix. 143, 251
Then push about the flowing bowl, viii. 128, 177
There's a gude time coming ii. 148
There were three ladies playing at ball, v. 171
Three noble sisters, vi. 205

Tobacco is an Indian weed, i. 115, 182, 258, 320
Tory song, x. 126, 235, 278
Tunbridge Life, vi. 75

Tune the old Cow died of, i. 375, 501 ; ii. 39, 157
Unconscious Rival, iv. 369
Up jumped the mackerel, x. 70
Vicar and Moses, iii. 112, 178
Warning for Maydes to keep their good names, xii.

513

Wasp, viii. 377
We're the Boys, &c., iv. 453
When Bibo went down to the regions below, xii. 310
When the king enjoys his own again, vi. 286; x.

212

When the pie was opened, xii. 151, 198, 274
When winds breathe soft, v. 192, 243, 304
Who fears to speak of '98, iii. 11, 60
William and Margaret, i. 343
Willie Wastle, viii. 70, 132
Willie Wood, a Jacobite song, v. 110
With a jolly full bottle, x. 126, 235, 278; xii. 179
Withers (George), song of the Beggar, ai. 159
Wren song in Ireland, i. 102; viii. 209, 253, 407
Yankee Doodle, its DIUMC, x. 426
Ye gentlemen of England, vii. 88

1 Sones and Ballads : —

Ye mariners of England, x. 302
Yorkshire ballads, x. 121

Young Lochinvar, xi. 43, 9G

" Songs and Poems on Several Occasions," ix. |23, 188

Sonnet by an Elizabethan poet, xi. 226, 335

Soote, sole, or sweet, ix. S3. 234

Sophocles, his " Clytajiiinestid," viii. 26

Sorbonne, an attack on the, vi. 346: viii. 15

Sorrell, who threw William III., i. 407, 487

Sot's Hole, .1 tavern, viii. 250

S-jthcny (S. Leigh), " Bibliographical Account of Eng-

lish'Poets," vi. 20: x. 4S9
Soud, its meaning in Shakspeare, vii. 124, 183
Soul, its derivation and meaning, viii. 250, 334
Smlavie (the Abb.-'), '' Memoires de la Minorite' do

Louis XV.." iii. 401 ; and Niehuhr. iv. 173
SouK or moths, iii. 307,436. 477
Souls, pre-cr.i.-triK'e of, vii. 319; xi. 341
Sjuls tor the slain in battle, ceremony for, vii. 210, 322,

361. 462

Soult (Marshal), sale of his pictures, iii. 1 10
Sound, its travelling experimentally proved, viii. 5O5
Sound dues paid to the Kinir < t" D.-ini ark. iii. 387
Soup-house berrrars, a ballad, ix. 263
Soutane, or cassock, iii. .'17">, 453. 491
South (Dr. Robert), oration on his death, ii. ,",61; phi-
losopher quoted by him, vii. 237, -^7; '' Memoirs. <'f

his Life," ix. 420

South (Dr.), Sherlock, and Burm-t, lines on, i. 247
South -Sea schemes, ii. 386; stock holders, x. 7
South-Sea House, its architect, vi. 326; ix. 271, 331
Southall (John). " Discourse on Bugs," vii. 394, 464
Southampton maces and sword of state, v. 469
Southcrne (Edmund), writer on bee--, xii. 47
Southernwood, its fragrance, xii. 391
Southey (Dr. Robert), birthplace. \i;i. 363; ix. 475;

inedited letter, i. 505; History of Portugal, ii. 431 ;

:i!id Win. Hone. iii. 26; error in his Common-Place

Book, 81; edition of Cowper's Works, iv. 101, 152;

letter on Chatterton, 325; "The Holly Tree," vii.

26, 79. 154, 'J64; his brother, x. 405; xi. 19; lines

by, 267, 356; MS. Life of Sir Philip Sidney, 428;

"Letters," i. 284: ii. 79
Sonthwark, Little Burgundy, ii. 86; Tabard Inn, iii.

228, 511; fire at, xii. 325, 373
Suthwell (Robert), Poems, edit. 1817. iii. 406
Southwell (Sir Robert), noticed, vii. 452
Snithwell manuscripts, ii. 310; v. 445
Southworth, a Romanist, executed by Cromwell, vii. 142
Sovcraign of gold, x. 129
Sovereigns coined in 1817, lines npon, i. 129
Sow as a symbol, ix. 102, 229
" Sowing light," the phrase, iv. 114, 337
Spain, the king's sirname, Norway, ii. 352; its national

arms, iv. 227

Spalding church, its restoration, iii. 337; xii. 259
Spalken (General), inquired after, xi. 428
Spang (M. H.), sculptor, i. 191

Spaniel, the dog. of Spanish origin, iv. 289; r. 227, 520
Spanish enipna, i. 193, 279, 421, 478; proverbs, works

on, ii. 383, 456; order for regulating trade, iii. 388,

periodical, " El Alba," xi. 489
Spanixh Armada commemorated, vi. 522; ballads on the

invasion, iii. 101, 134, 142, 143, 202. 203

140

GENERAL INDEX.

Spanish iron cage discovered in Jamaica, i. 410
"Spanish Pilgrim," its author, ix. 503
Spiireolle family, iii. 150
Spare moments : a hint to husbands, iii. 205
Sparke (Lieut.), his signet ring, viii. 423
Sparke (Dr. Tliomas), iv. 151, 215
Sparrow, superstition relating to, v. 210
Spirrow fiimily arms, ii. 43"!

Sparrow (Anthony), Bishop of Norwich, injunctions to
the corporation of Exeter, vi. 477; misprint in his
" Collection of Articles," ii. 505
Sparrow-hawk and the robin, xi. 426, 517
Spartans, marriage custom, xii. 415
Speaker's mace, iii. 20G
Spear, the fabled, vii. 89, 157

Species, the origin of, x. 447; xi. 34, 92; their preser-
vation, xii. 345

'• Spectator," its contributors, v. 72
" Spectator," physician alluded to in No. 478, ix. 263
Spectre of the Brocken, x. 477
Speech, one human before the flood, viii. 379, 538
Speed (Jos.), '' Love's Revenge," xi. 370
Speke (Hugh) and the forged declaration of the Prince

of Oranse, i. 28, 46

Spelman (Sir Henry), particulars, xi. 405, 495
Spence (Alexander), his longevity, x. 130
Spence (Joseph). MSS. of his " Anecdotes," iv. 452; v.
17; sale of his MSS., vi. 120; suppressed plate in his
" Polymetis." vii. 469; his account of the Life and
Writings of Dean Swift, xi. 1, 21,41; Pope's Letters
by Curll, 61

Spence (Sir Patrick), ballad, ix. 118, 231; x. 31
Spence (T.), state prisoner, his rnedalet, vi. 348
Spence (Wm. Sidney), fictitious pedigrees, ix. 61, 131,

147, 185; x. 106

Spencer (Karl), epigram on, vii. 418, 447
Spencer (Hon. John) of Althorp, ii. 50
Spencer (Wm.), lines to Lady Anne Hamilton, i. 472,

504

Spencer and Warwick families, xii. 12, 56
Spenser (Edmund) and Gabriel Harvey, iv. 322; Bp.
Racket's lines on. vii. 235 ; " Account of his Life," ix.
420; matriculated at Cambridge, 42; "Shepherd's
Calendar," ver. 87-90, x. 90, '367, 435; ancestry,
xi. 182; " Complaintes, conteyninge sondrye smalle
Poems," xii. 514; " Faerie Queene," 362; Works by
Collier, 511

Sperling Street, London, i. 195, 279-
2</^57J, its meaning, i. 102
" Spiced conscience," in Chaucer, v. 432
Spicer (Rev. Wm.), tomb at Stone, vi. 270
Spiders, our national, i. 510; structure of their webs,
ii. 450, 517; iii. 35: eating their web, i. 314; iii.
206, 437, 519; iv. 298 ; their web a remedy for fever,
x. 6, 138, 172, 299, 338; xii. 179; and Irish oak,
iv. 208, 298, 377, 421, 523; v. 486
Spiers (Dr.), " French and English Lexicon," v. 257
Spilsbury (John), his funeral sermon, iv. 308, 397, 463
Spinach, or spinnage, its derivation, xii. 252
Spinettes, their disuse, iii. Ill, 157, 315, 378, 477
Spinke (John), quarrels with Curll, ii. 321
Spinny, or Spinney, small wood, vii. 149, 205, 245, 444
Spinoza (Benedict), portrait, xi. 328, 458
Spires, crooked, iii. 18, 136, 175. 199, 257, 299, 337;

Spirit hands, x. 345

Spirit of the Waters, a Norway legend, viii. 487
Spiriting away ladies to Spanish nunneries, ix. 96, 271 ;

young children, x. 77
Spitting into the hand, iii. 244, 318
Splinter-bur, its meaning, ix. 177, 284, 312, 330
Sponge, or Spanish cakes, vii. 326
Spontoon, a light battle-axe, vi. 329, 421; vii. 464;

viii. 197, 424, x. 227

Spoon-drift spray, derivation, xi. 63, 158; xii. 338
Spoon inscription, viii. 512; ix. 17
Spoon-lifting on St. Stephen's day, viii. 484
Spooner (Lawrence), " Looking-glass for Smoakers," ii.

471

Sport, a slang word, viii. 492
Sprat (Bishop), retort to Duke of Buckingham, vii. 373 ;

viii. 504

Spreswell, or Speswell,tin Yorkshire, xi. 484
Spring (Sir John le), ballad of, iii. 254, 318; vii. 138
Spring Gardens, Greenwich, i. 315; ii. 456
Springe, its pronunciation, xi. 409
'' Springers," or 62nd regiment, ii. 36
Sprot, the name of fish, ix. 78
Sprott (Thomas), " Chronica," viii. 29
Spruce-beer, its meaning, xi. 486; xii. 98
Spun, equivalent to plackt, xi. 174
Spurn-point, a game, iii. 229 ; v. 334
Spurrings, or publication of banns, xii. 271, 332, 402
Spurs in the House of Commons, xi. 508; xii. 37, 97,

140, 176; in cathedrals, 229, 259, 276
Spynie palace, Morayshire, vi. 411, 468
Spy-Wednesday, custom at Ambuise, vii. 26
Square plays, prologue to, x. 127, 259
Squaring the circle, xii. 268; a game, viii. 8, 58, 191,

511

Squib, an Oxford, ii. 101, 377
Staal (Madame de), Memoirs, i. 55, 120; who is Oswald

in her Corinne? i. 432
Stacekinus, its meaning, xi. 486

Staff-officers, mounted, as flying sketches, iii. 347, 396
Stafford (Anthony), " The Female Glory." ix. 47
Stafford (Countess of), her letters, viii. 27
Stafford House = Tart Hall, ix. 282
Staffordshire knot, x. 127
Stag beetle, ii. 83
Stag, its habits, ix. 201
Stage coaches, their introduction, iv. 244
Stage coaches termed machines, vi. 12, 159
Stained glass from Cologne, x. 266, 395, 438
Staines, Middlesex, unburied coffins at, ix. 42
Staines (Sir Wm.), Lord Mayor, his arms, x. 228
Stake, an oak, found in the Thames, v. 89
Stakes fastened with lead as a defence, ix. 27, 91
Stalbridge in Dorsetshire, a classic spot, iv. 85; its

way-side cross, x. 385
Stamford bull song, i. 392, 460
Stamford Hill, viii. 28, 158, 406
Stammering, a Treatise on, iii. 419
Stamp duty on baptismal registers, iii. 206, 240, 298
Stamp Office legacy books, xii. 48
Stamps, machine for perforating, iii. 390; Irish, viii. 50
" Stand with," for " withstand," vi. 473
Standard-bearer for Ireland, x. 266
Standard-hill house, door inscription, iv. 126
Standen (Sir Anthony), ambassadors, ix. 497
Standen (Edward) of Arborfield, viii. 85, 1 73
Standing while the Lord's Prayer is read, xii. 358

SECOND SERIES.

141

Stand ish family, vi. 395

Standish (Rev.' Francis), vi. 356

Slanehous* (Win.) of Ciirbolzic, iii. 128

Stanhope (Charles Kail) and .strain navigation, ii. 50;
anticipates the Great Eastern, iv. 265; pamphlet on
"National Debt." xi. 173

Stanhoj* (H.) and " The Prepress of Dulness," ii. 203

Stanhope (John Lord), account -books, x. 368

Stanhow, ancient tenure at, iii. 388, 440

Stanislaus (St.), the Order of, vi. 162

Stanley family, its origin, ix. 141

Stanley (Edward), author of " Klmira," ii. 49

Stanley (Thomas), the poet, xi. 430, 49:5

Stanler (Sir Wm.) interment, i. 400

Stanmore Mapna. inscription on acliievemetlt, ii 2fl

Stanwix (Col. Thos.). i. 511; ii. 37, 59

StMiiyhurst (Hit-hard), tranhlation of Virgil, vii. 02: x.
425

Staple Cross, Christchtirch, Hants, xii. 348

Stapledon (Sir Rirliard), iii. 171, 370

Stapledon (Bp. Walter), iii. 171, 376

Stapleton (Sir Win.), his mn'jica! arts, iv. 495

Stapjlton (Sir Robert and Sir Philip), ii. 408

Star which puided the Maji, iii. 96, 231, 293

Star of India, the Order of, xii. 208

Stars in the Kast, ii. 207: compand to sentries, x. 88,
317; the flowers of heaven, 139

SUrs, contracts so called by the Jews, x. 129, 178

Starachter (Dirty), noticed, xi. 12

Starboard, its derivation, i. 335, 404, 440

Starch, blue and yellow, for ruffs, xii. 449

41 Stare per antiquas vias," x. 471

Stark-naked lady, a flower, x. 271. 418, 454

Staike (Mrs.), her '• Continental Guide." iii. 87

Starlings, flock of, ix. 303; their bociability with rooks,
x. 350

Starving, mental condition of the, ii. 268; iii. 35G; iv.
198

State Papers of Charles I., v. 326

State Paper Office and its missing documents, v. 16

State Trials as reliable documents, iv. 427

Staten Land, its discoverer, x. 44

Statesmen, Sketches of Modern, xi. 100; historical pa-
rallel in two, xi. 448

Stationers of the middle ages, x. 347, 420, 514; xi. 37,
78

Stationers' Company, historical note* of, v. 71, 237;
Almanac, vii. 340; Monteith's presented to, x. 408;
library suggested, xi. 423; motion. 389, 438; Re-
gisters, ii. 322; Collar's extract*, xii. 3, 22, 62, 101,
134, 142, 202, 242, 301, 361, 410, 449, 513

Statue in the block, vii. 286

Statutes of the Realm, and Statutes at Large, xi. 228

Staverton (Gea), bequest for ball-baiting, v. 35

Staw and stawed, provincialisms, iv. 116, 138, 254

Steam, first book printed by, i. 229

Steam-engine and rotatory motion, vi. 29; the first
locomotive, iv. 87

Steam navigation, origin of. vii. 357; prophesied of by
poets, vi. 409; and Karl Stanhope's experiments, ii.
50; first navigator of the channel steamers, iv. 106,
155, 214. 252, 296. 398; the fir-t to carry foreign
mails, v. 393; the fina to America, xii. .165, 446,
526; speed of steamers, viii. 290

Stearne (Robert) of Fullinally, v. 190

Steel, origin of the word, ix. 223

Steel pens, their inventor, vii. 416, 444

Steele family of Chester, xii. 129

Steele (Archibald), ii G8

Steele (John) of Gadgiith. his " Sermons," ix. 244, 294;

x. 78

Steele (R.), " Remedy for Wardering Thoughts," xii. 36
Steele (Sir Richard), his daughter Mary, iii. 408; and

Dean Swift, v. 2UG; his former wife, viii. '206;

family, xii. 71, 89, 137, 175
Steele (Col. Sir Robert), his death, iii. 7 1
Steele (Wm.), Lord Chancellor, xii. 71,89, 118, 155;

his jKM'trait, ii. 387

Steeples, peculiarities in. iv. -i:>2; v. 37
Steer and Leetham families, iv. 90. 2l'J, 297
Steeven.< ( ), painting bv him, ii. 74
Stei-vens (George), verses on the portrait of Klvnnr

K'uMiinin. v. 127: satirical pieces, vi. 397; ijiiarrel

with I).". Glynn, x. 2H2 ; lines on Pyw's Ode, 151, 274
Stella and D.-ai, Switt, iii. -122, 4!».'J
Stencilled books. i i. 47
Stpphano's bottle, i. 152

Stephen (Kin.L'), his oak near llri^tock, viii. 498
Stephens ( Alt x.). author <>f " Public C'hamrterrt," xii. 71
Stephens (Kdward). polemical writer, vi. 31 1
Stephens (Mrs. Joanna), her nostrum, ii. 3SO; X. 241
Stephens (Nath.) of Chaveiia-p manor-h"Use, ix. 93. 153
Stephens (Hubert and Henry), their emblems, ix. 98;

works printed by, vi. 91. I'.'S. 2 .">»',
Stephens (Wm.), Keetor'of Sutton in S-irrey, vii. 133
Stepliens (Kev. Win.) of St. Andrew's. Plymouth, xii.

310. 3:>4. :')27

Stej hen.soi) (Georce) at Shap Fells, x. 314
Slephenson (Margatvt), her longeviij, x. 370
Stephenson (Ht-v. Mr.), deatli and monument, vi. 110
Stepney churc-h. its untiijuiiy. xi. 350. 434
Stepney (Mrs. Dorothy), noticed, xi. 225
Stepney (Georpe), the poet. xi. 225
Stern (Dr.), Suflrapan of Dover, viii. 302
Sterne (Laurence), letter, iv. 126; papers and notes, vii.

15; not ii Medmenham monk, viii. 350; fate of hi.n

corpse, ix 480; "Tristram Shandy," xii. 250, 298;

portrait of his wife, 3G9, noticed, vi. 343
Sternhold and Hopkins' iValu-r tunes, iii. 248, epigram

on, iv. 351, 400, 441

" Sternutatorium Hemicraniologicum," i. 174
Sterrey (Peter), " Apj-earunce of Gi»d to Man," sii. 271
Stevenson (Hev. Joseph) on the publication of our na-
tional records, iii 221
Stevenson's marine tincturp, i. 315
Steward (Charles) of IJradford-on-Avon, vi. 320, 369
Steward of Scotland, feudal homage of, x. 24
Stewart, Earl of Orkney, its disputed title, x. 27
Stewart (Dorothea), Earl of Cowrie's moihrr, ix. 461
Stewart (Mrs. Dugald), her Poem*, ix. 386. 493
Stewart (King Henry), i.e. Henry Lord Darnley, vii. 127
Stewart (Mrs. H.), her poetical pieces, x. 126
Stewart (Lieut-Gen. James), noticed, x. 326
Stewart (John), his longevity, ix. 438
Stewart (Rev. John), his Diary, xi. 49
Stewart ( Peter), his longevity, x. 1 56
Stewart (Walking), noti< ed, viii. 247
Stewart (Dr.), Bishop of Quebec, iv. 227, 375
Stewkeley Street, vi. 499
Stick, a workman's term, iv. 437, 501
Still-days explained, xi. 391
Stirbitch fair, x. 41

142

GENERAL INDEX.

Stirling (Win. Alex., 1st Earl of), vii. 89, 342, 360,

437 ; epitaph, ii. 449. See Sir William Alexander.
Stirling (James), his works, viii. 147
Stirling (John), translator of Terence, viii. 512
Stirling (Rev. John), Vicar of Great Gaddesden, iv. 68
Stirling peerage, vi. 70; viii. 268, 297, 387, 434
Stirling theatricals, vii. 253
Stock Exchange, its bull and bear, vii. 172, 264, 324,

385; viii. 79, 138,200
Stock frost, i. 151, 215; ii. 494
Stockbrokers, their origin, v. 457, 527
Stockdales the publishers, ix. 447
Stockden (Mr.), his murder discovered by a dream, iii. 333
Stocker (John) of Honiton, Devon, xii. 1 1
Stocks for punishments, vii. 39; viii. 59
Stocks used in stage plays, vii. 335, 485
Stoco, its etymology, viii. 69, 133
Stoics, the Sapiens of the, vii. 355, 403
Stoke Newington, Abney House, i. 436
Stokes (Adrian), husband of Frances, Duchess of Suffolk,

xi. 12

Stone implements with wooden handles, vi. 32
"Stone jug," a slang phrase, v. 387
Stone of Scone, its removal, v. 316
Stone pillar worship, iii. 194
Stone shot, iv. 37, 58, 95, 480; v. 18; in Edinburgh

Castle, iii. 519
Stones, lucky, viii. 267; ix. 55; sculptured, in Scotland,

xi. 390, 497

Stone family of Westminster, vii. 46
Stone (George), Abp. of Armagh, viii. 212
Stoneham, North, church, inscription, ix. 501
Stonehenge, its etymology, iii. 2; its antiquity, iv. 326;

v. 95; fall of a tri-lith, iv. 453, 499; a burial-place,

v. 395, 459; Brahminical account of, viii. 69
Stoney of Yorkshire, arms and crest, v. 170
" Stoope-gallant age," x. 367, 435
Storks in England, xii. 326
Storm weather-glasses, ix. 343, 515; x. 38
Stormouth-Darling of Lednathy, Angus, iii. 244
Story's " History of the Wars of Ireland," v. 334
Stothard (Robert), his mother, i. 133, 221
Stoup in churches, v. 312
Stow, inscription on the temple, iv. 428
Stow (John), "Annals" of 1592, vii. 239; Life by

Strype, ix. 420
Stowell (Lord), decisions, iv. 104, 239, 400,435, 520;

private diary, 292
Strabo on Ireland, i. 512; ii. 159
Strachanof Craigcrook, i. 272, 439
Strachey (Wm.), " Bija," xi. 81, 503
Strada and Shakspeare, iii. 164
Strafford (Thomas, Earl of), verses attributed to him,

xii. 516; cleared from a mistake of Mr. Forster's, x.

382

Strafford (Wm. Wentworth, 2d Earl of), ii. Ill; iii. 19
Straloch manuscript, v. 437, 504
Strange (James Lord), 7th Earl of Derby, xii. 272
Strangers in London in 1563 and 1571, viii. 447
Stratford family, viii. 376, 424, 477, 522
Stratford (Dr. Nicholas). Bishop of Chester, viii. 376,

477, 522

Stratford jubilee satirised, vi. 397; medal, 479
Strath, its derivation, xi. 152, 297
Strathspey, a dance, origin of the word, xi. 152
Stratton in Cornwall, inscription at Tree Inn, iv. 348

Stratton of Bremble, i. 432 *

Straw bail: " a man of straw," v. 70

Straw bonnets, i. 503 «

Straw paper, vi. 455

Straycock (J.), "The Loyal Peasants," iii. 466

Streat (Wm.), " The Dividing of the Hoof," ix. 267

Streatfield (Rev. T.), iii. 380

Street nomenclature, ii. 518

Streeter (Mr.), jun., sergeant-painter, v. 186

Strelley family of Strelley, xii. 395, 482

Strenia, or Strenua, Roman goddess, i. 76

Strensham church monuments, xii. 384

Strickland (Miss), copyright of "Queens of England,"

iii. 458

Strickland (Walter), envoy to Holland, xi. 409, 458
Strid, a provincialism, xii. 467
"Strike," as used by workmen, iii. 238; an ancient one,

viii. 376

Striking in the king's court, ii. 49, 75
Stringer (James),. "A Cantab's Leisure," ii. 109
Strode family, i. 97; of Parnham and Barrington, vi.

189, 488

Strode (Wm.), his Devonshire song, x. 462
Strode (William) of Somerton, xii. 369, 441, 462
Strong (Capt.), noticed, iii. 30
Strong family in Somersetshire, i. 175
Strongullion, a disease, vii. 117, 159
Strother (John Ker), i. 211 ; descent, ii. 156
Strother (Mark) of Kirknewton, ii. 352
Strumelius (Christ.), author of " Studentes," xii. 12
Struther (Rev. Wm.), noticed, ix. 374
Strype (John), " Life of Parker," ii. 266; Diary and

Correspondence, vi. 268, 316; materials for a new

edition of his Works, 64 ; notes on his Works, v. 448 ;

his latter days, xi. 103
Stuart adherents, x. 159, 289, 377
Stuart family, v. 160, 448; vi. 383; arms, ii. 300;

titles conferred by them since 1688, x. 102, 215, 337
Stuart (Lady Arabella), papers, ii. 468; letters, x.

461
Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of James II., medal,

ii. 494; v. 148, 417; ix. 152, 412; his stay at

Manchester in 1745. 147; ticket for his meetings,

iii. 30, 96; letters, viii. 307; witnessed the coronation

of George III., ix. 46, 86, 208, 334; knights created

by him, 364; x. 103; relics sold in Glasgow, 248
Stuart (Dr.), " History of Armagh," ix. 102
Stuart (Elinor), her longevity, i. 452
Stuart (Ferdinand Smyth), family, viii. 495; ix. 232,

334
Stuart (James), the " Athenian," ii. 80, 100; ix. 201,

231 ;xi. 163
Stuart (James Francis Edward), son of James II., his

legitimacy questioned, iii. 407; viii. 51, 99, 233;

ribbon of the Order of the Bath, vii. 103, 245, 419;

medal, ix. 144, 272; his great seal, xii. 317
Stuart (John Sobieski and Charles Edward), iii. 449,

496; iv. 37, 95

Stuart (Wm.), Abp. of Armagh, ix. 102
Stuart (Sir Wm.), Lyon king-at-arms, v. 496
Stuart papers, v. 203, 371 ; ix. 23
Stuarts, the Court of England under, ir. 200, 339
Stubbing (Dr.) and Bishop Corbet, i. 391, 439
Stubbs (Philip), Archdeacon of St. Alban's, x. 429, 483 ;

xi. 156, 238
Stubbs (Sir Thomas), xi. 238, 255

SECOND SERIES.

143

Stnbbs (Rev. Wm.), " Registrum Sacrum Anglicanum,"

vii. 93

Stucco introducctl into England, i. 492
Stuckling, an apple tart, its derivation, viii. 4S3
Students, li->t of deserving, vii. 68, 118
Stukeley, inscription at. i. 193, 262
Stukeley (Rev. Win.), M. D., on the eclipse of 1724, v.

215; "Abury and Stonehenge," x. 268; his etymo-
logies, xii. 191. 273
Stull a fish, vii. 79, 135
Stunt, a provincinli.Mn, ii. 237, 279; iii. 57
Sturges (Joshua), epitaph, x. 64
Sturley (Luke), epitaph, iv. 382
Start (John), engraver, v. 472
Style, the Old versus New, vi. 525; its change, 262;

vii. 298; viii. 488; ix. 343; j.refc:ence for the Old,

vii. 423
Styles (Dr. John) and the " Logt-nd of the Velvet

Cushion," x. 371,.") 17

Stylites (St. Simeon), his residence, v.,335, 412
Styrings family, iv. 128, 21 9
Submarine duel, vi. 199
Submerged bells, x. 19
Suckling (Sir John), his death, i. 172, 316; noticed, xi.

203

Sudgedluit, its etymology, ix. 36.1
Sue£ canal, iii. 464; anticipated, xi. 4S.1
Suffolk folk-lore, ix. 259; genealogies, i. 94, 162; notes,

205; manuscripts, vi. 348; surnames, vii. 21)
"Suffolk Mercury," its duration, x. 168, 238
Suffolk (Henry Bowes, llth Earl). See 4th Karl of

Berkshire.
Suffragan bishop, Hat from the llth century, ii. 1, 88,

91, 136
Sugar, Valentia, xi. 470; its influence on health, x.

146

Sugar-loaf farm, Bobbington, origin of name, iv. 204
Sugar-loaf mountains, co. Wicklow, ii. 508
Sugars (Capt. Gregory), family, xii. 348
' Suiceri Thesaurus," editions 1682 and 1728, ii. 5()7
Sullacombc (M.) and the streets of London, viii. 105
Sulpitius Severus, MS. note on, iii. 28
Summer-heat in 1856, ii. 131, 180, 238
Sun and the earth, distancn between, i. 193
Sunday, or Sonday, vi. 263, 355; satirical lines on, 206 ; ;

in the 16th century, 267 ; observance, tenip. Charles I., !

viii. 401, 477

Sunday (St.), his legend, vi. 132, 215
Sunday Schools established by Borromeo, i. 232, 317
Sunderland (Anne, Countess of), "The little Whig,"

ii. 49

Sunderland (Charles Spencer, 3d Earl), library, xi. 442
Sunderlande, iu derivation, iv. 348, 418, 442
Sun-diul mottoes, ii. 464; iv. 166; ix. 279; inscription

on Milton church, Berks, viii. 374; with retrograding

shadow, viii. 144, 438

Super-altars in cathedrals, viii. 204, 255, 297, 337
Superstition, origin of the word, v. 125, 242; vi. 301;

of the present day, ii. 128

Supervisor, temp. Queen Elizabeth, ix. 13, 91, 187
Snpple (Mark), anecdote, ix. 307
Surcingle, Johnson's derivation of, vi. 308, 376
Surcrew, it* derivation, v. 187
" Sureties shoe," its meaning, x. 189
Surgeon, bill in 1588, iii. 6.1 ; an ensign in the army, iv.

408; his position at funeral*, xi. 1 73; on railways, :. 95

Surgeons and apothecaries in the 18th century, x. 144,
337

Surgeons, Royal College of, motto, x. 305

Surnames, etymologies of, i. 213, 264, 396: the Celtic.
()' and Mac, v. 358, 445; British, vi. 202, 317, 358:
ending in t or tt, 454; works on, 373, 442; alteied
by common use, vii. 526; double, x. 290; derived
from Christian name*, xii. 413, 481

Surpliee worn on Good Friday, viii. 415

Surrenden collection of MSS. and looks, vi. 80

Surrey, Guide to the County i.f, xi. 320

Surrey Archaeological Society, ii. 44O; vi. 40; Collec-
tions, xi. 240

Surrey regiment, or Fencible I.icht Dragoons, v. 1.1.1

Surrey : '"White Surrey." explained, v. 37.1

" Sur.Miin corda," and *' Sanctus,™ posture whilst repeat-
ing them, ii. 68, 205. 437

Snrtees (Hubert) and Sir Walter Scott, iii. 207, 25 t

Siisx-x, lo.vt .saints ii, various churches, vii. 198

Sussex, Handbook for, vi. .')<»()

Sr.rlitie (Mit.). re!er«-:i e in " I ).• ! Ye.sl.yterio," iii. 3SS

Sutherland (Mail of) :ui.l Kebi-lii-.n of 1715. \iii. 4 In

Sutherland (.J<Kk), hangman, xi. 25«J

Sutile picture;, ii. 3Mj

Sutton, a loral pivtix. xi. 409. 51 S

Sutton (Sir E<i;i:n::ti). familv, xi. 152, I'.iS. 239, 272,
398, 434

Sutton (John d-), L-.,\-\ Dudley, xi. 152. 19$, 239, 272;
xii. 157

Sutton (Thomas), his ar:i:s. xi. 37o

Sutton (Sic William), epitaph, vui. _'(',

Sutton church, beds, Susan Raymond's epitaph, vi. 451

Sutton Court, Cliiswick, i. 214

Swaine of Lcverin^ton, vi. 41-

Swale, in Kent, x. 6, 5.1

Swallow, superstition relating to, vi. 522

Swallowman, his office, iv. .113

Swallow Street, Piccadilly, Scotch church, i. 42

Swan (Edward B.), surveyor-general, viii. 212

Swan (.John), passage in his " Hexamcron," vii. 512

Swaneveldt (Herman), painting by, x. 145, 198

Swang, a provincialism, i. 471, 522; ii. 79, 237, 439

Swans, names to distinguish sex, viii. 416, 524

Swan-upping, x. 248, 393

Swarming, a word fur climbing, vii. 455, 502

Swartz (C. F.), the missionary, iv. 249

Swav, its derivation, >i.481, 534

Swearing, penalty for, v. 434: vi. 175

Sweden Official Gazette, i. 206

Swedish mud-baths, xi. 308

Sweeper (Ucv. Walter), his " Brief Treatise," xi. 2 13

Swifield (Robert), his longevity, ix. 438

Swift (David) of Corpus Christi College, xii. 30

Swift (John) of Whitby, ancestry, xi. 370

Swift (Jonathan), Dean of St. Patrick's : —
Berkeley's Poems, v. 207
Berwick's Defence of the Dean, vii. 150
Bonncll'M Life, with Swift's autograph, v. 207
Chetwode'ii correspondence, vi. 147
Cottage in Mo>r Park, ix. 9
Cults (Lord), Swift's satire upon, viii. 132
" Description of a City Shower," iv. 18
Donne (Dr.), discovery of a murder, v. 68
Drapicr Letters, vii. 148
Epigram attributed to him, v. 354

144

GENERAL INDEX.

.-, !

Swift (Jonathan), Dean of St. Patrick's : —
Erick the Forester, v. 28
Family, iv. 124; vi. 24, 69, 77, 119, 138
Faulkner's edition of Swift's Works, v. 27
Goodwin (Mrs.), related to Swift, viii. 269
Grub Street notoriety, ix. 163
Gulliver, its meaning, iii. 229, 422
Gulliver's Travels, its mathematics, vi. 123, 215,

251 ; its characters, 149
Jeffrey (Lord), article on Swift, vii. 150
Kilkenny college, vi. 24
Launcelot, Swift's cousin, v. 26
Letter to Rev. Mr. Pyle, ii. 182, 256; to Lord

Castle Durrow, vi. 367
Life and Writings, si. 1, 21, 41
Mathematical knowledge, vi. 123
11 Memoirs of his Life and Writings," 1752, vii.

455

" Molly Mog," Swift's share in the song, viii. 174
Pamphlet against Swift, v. 27
Pocket Almanack with MS. notes, vii. 339
" Poetry, a Rhapsody," xi. 27
Portrait in Faulkner's edition of his Works, ii. 21,

96, 139, 158, 199, 254, 509; iii. 72, 423, 514
Quotations from his Works, vi. 188; vii. 136
Redpath and Roper, their deaths, viii. 182
Schomberg's monument, i. 127
Seal, vi. 166

Smedley (Dean), satirises Swift, x. 441
Steele (Sir Richard) and Swift, v. 206
Stella, iii. 422, 493; married to Swift, ix. 44
" Tale of a Tub," author arid origin, viii. 269, 290
Vanhomrigs of Dublin, v. 27
Weekly rhyme, vi. 479
Wokingham, visited by Swift, viii. 85
Works, editor of 2nd edition, vi. 288

Swift (Thomas) of Goodrich, co. Hereford, is. 471
Swift (Thomas) and •' The Complete Key to the Tale of

a Tub," viii. 269
Swinlirook, its derivation, iii. 329
Swinburn rectory, inscription, vi. 451
Swinden (Jean Henri van), noticed, ix. 23
Swinden (Tobias), Rector of Cuxtone, v. 198
Swine, popular names of, i. 416
Swine, office to prevent mortality amonsr, vi. 449
Swinton family, vii. 46, 158
" Swiss Family Robinson," authorship, vi. 289
Swiss lady, story of one, x. 348; xi. 38, 313, 359
Switzerland, route map of, viii. 90, 199
Sword and pen, iii. 437
Sword dance, v. 192
Sword-blade Company, v. 275; vii. 317
Swords, legend of, xi. 390; xii. 279, 357
Sybarite, explained, xi. 174
Sybil, lines on the, ii. 430, 473
Sydenham (Thomas) of Madras establishment, ix. 81
Syderstone ghost, xi. 49, 99
Sydney (Sir Philip). See Sidney.
Sydney colony, origin of its name, x. 495
Sydserff family, iii. 97

Sydserff (Mrs. Marion), verses on her death, ii. 367
Sykes (John), Nelson's coxswain, ix. 141
Sykes Dyke, near Carlisle, v. 258
Sylvester family, ix. 143
Sylvester II., pope, his death, iv. 352

Sylvester (Joshua), poem on tobacco, iii. 385; portrait,
170, 218; "Lachrimas Lachrimarum," iv. 336;
Works, vii. 1 ; " Canticle on Henry IV.," xii. 411

Symbolism in church architecture, viii. 274; x. 369.

See Chancels.

Symbols of saints, ii. 288, 339, 419
Symmons (Dr. Charles) and Milton's Prose Works, ii.

505

Symond's Court Castle, ii. 353
Symonds (Mary), epitaph and arms, i. 459
Symonds (Richard), diarist, vii. 67, 224, 243; viii. 79;

memoranda books quoted, vii. 141
Symposium of the Middle Ages, vi. 520
Sympson (Rev. John) of Gainsborough, vii. 281
Sympson (Mr.), " History of Galway," x. 490
Synodals explained, ii. 151
Synods in Ireland since 12th century, v. 89 ; of the

Irish Roman Catholics, x. 385
Synoriymes, noticed by Bp. Nicolson, viii. 224
" Syr Tryamoure," passages in, viii. 225, 297, 359, 474
Syston, incumbent of, i. 289
Szeklers in Transylvania, iv. 366

T.

Taafe and Gordon families, x. 90, 1 36

" Tabar na feazag," motto of Highland Society, vi. 287

Tabard, or Talb'ot Inn, Southwark, iii. 228, 511 ; xii.

325, 373

Tabards worn by ladies, xii. 435
Tabernacle in old churches, v. 310
Tablets for writing: wax and maltha, ix. 120; forged

Roman waxen, ii. 5
Tabula lignea, i. 209
Tadcaster bridge described, vi. 189
Tafford (John de), bell-founder, iv. 227
Tailed men, iii. 473; v. 179, 306; xii. 100, 274
Taillbois family, x. 189
Tailor reduced to zero, ii. 146
Tailor's gravestone, iii. 66, 139, 219
Tairville (Mr.), longevity, i. 253
Tait (W.), translator of Buchanan's Jephtha, i. 453
" Taking the wall," xi. 351, 489
Talbot family : Vaticinium Stultorum. ix. 425
Talbot monuments, viii. 371
Talbot proper in heraldry, xii. 69
Talbot (Col. George), his trial, i. 173
Talbot (Sir George), dramatist, x. 127
Talbot (Sir Humphrey), Sheriff of Berks, viii. 414
Talbot (Sir John), monument mutilated, xi. 424
Talbot ( Peter), K. C. Abp. of Dublin, xi. 107
Talbot (Rev. Robert) of Eyam, iii. 189, 255
Talbot (Thomas), viii. 148, 217
Talbot (Thomas), engraving of " The Rose," xi. 101
Talc, the oil of, vi. 500; vii. 157
Tale wanted, ii. 11, 75, 218; iii. 416
Talking fish, vii. 433, 506
Tall men and women, iii. 347, 436; iv. 18, 239
Tallet, or hay-loft, ii. 409

Talleyrand and Shakspeaie,ii. 369; maxim, xi. 416
Tally-ho! its etymology, jii.368, 415, 517; iv. 78
Talma, French tragedian, viii. 429
Tamberlin family, viii. 171

Tancarville (Sir Henry Grey, 1st Earl), xii. 190, 355
Tandem driving, origin of the phrase, iv. 205

SECOND SERIES.

145

Tankard, recipe for cool, i. 242 ; whistle, ii. 247, 316;

ancient silver gilt one, iv. 207
Tankerous, its derivation, viii. 188
Tanner mann.scrij.t.s. Catalogue, xi. 200
Tantarra gateway at Kenilworth, i. 472
" Tantom ergo," cuchari>tic hymn, ii. 13, 59
Tap-dreSMng, ix. 345, 430; x. 37
Tapin (J.), a friend of Sam Bochart, xii. 89
Taprobane, island of, v. 352
Tapster's dress in 1G61, vi. 407
Tarhon (Richard), actor, vi. 7; ballads, "Farewell,"

xii. 102; '• I.Yprntance of his Farewell," 361 ;

"Ghost," 450; "The Horscload of Fools," 514;

"Medley," 62; "Naves out of Purgatoryc," 412;

" Recantation," 302
Tarocchi, a game at cards, xii. 296
Tarots, playing cards, x. 398; xii. 294-296
Tarquinius Su{>erbus, prodigy of his downfall, viii. 2
Tart Hall = Stafford House, ix. 282, 406
Tartessus, a Phoenician settlement, vii. 189
Tarts rtrsus pie.*, iv. 69
Tasborowe (Sir Thomas), noticed, ix. 402
Tassies or Le Texior (Mons.), ix. 102. 249
Tassie's gems and seals, xi. 329, 417
Ta?so and John Barclay, v. 254, 303, 385
Tasso's Erminia, i. 52, 72
Tatchcomh, Devon, hangman's stone, i. 402
Tate (Xahum), verses by, i. 67; laureate, v. 81,

168

Tatistchef (Basil), Testament, xi. 419
" Taller Revived," iv. 435
Talton Hull, Cheshire, painting, x. 248, 314
Tau, the letter, a sign of the Hebrew nation, vi. 459;

vii. 52

Tau cross as a badge, i. 211, 264, 300, 402
Taubmnn (Mat.), " Loyal Songs/' v. 66
Taunton, custom of free-bench, vii. 221
Taunton (Sir Win. Ellis), Judge, v. 72
Taurus, in medical astrology, vii. 339, 398, 465

Tavern Signs, &c. : —

Bells of Ouzelcy at Windsor, i. 213, 418

Blue La.-t and Sugar Loaf, i. 292

Cardinal's Hat, viii. 326

Cue is Altered, iv. 188, 235, 299, 418

Cat and Fiddle, x. 36, 98

Coach and Horses, ix. 403

Cock and Magpie, x. 35

Cow and Snuffers, i. 372; vi. 269

Crooked Billet, x. 35

Crow and Horseshoe, vii. 496

Filho da Puta. x. 36

Flower-pot, viiL 497

Green Lamps, viii. 250

Honest Lawyer, r. 131, 175

Hoop and I'ie, x. 305

Hoop and Three Tuns, x. 305

Jenny's Whim, viii. 250

Load of Mischief, viii. 406; ix. 90, 132, 231

Lovm' Leap, x. 34, 35

Mopson Cross, x. 36

Mortar and Pestle, x. 119,219

Ram and Teazle, x. 295

Red Streak Tree, x. 35

World's End, i. 249

Tavern higns, i. 190.283, 372, 523; iii. 378; their
signification, vi. 269; in the counties, ix. 459; x. 34,
46, 119, 295

Taverns where the best wines are sold, i. 410; in 1608,
ii. 491

Taverner's Bible, first edition, iv. 179

Tavus, a provinciali.-m, x. 227, 318; xi. 158

Tawdry, origin of the word, xi. 226. 300

Taxall church, its inscriptions, xii. 210

Taylor family, xii. 519

Taylor (Bp. Jeremy), his character, xii. 7; second wife.
16; "Collection of Offices," &c., iv. 52; pulpit, ix.
178; the Psalter of David fairly ascribed to him, x.
5; passage in his " Holy Living ai.d Dying,' xi. 211,
255; "Prayers and Meditations," xii. 48

Taylor (John), actor, his portrait (.f Sliakspeaie, xii. 1

Taylor (John), M.D., of Bombay, vi. 309, 464

Tavlor (John) of Strensham Court, " Poems," xii. 328,
382

Taylor (John), author of "Monsieur Tonson," anecdote,
xi. 96; " Poems." xii. 328

Taylor (Chevalier John), oculist, vii. 1 15

Taylor (John) Water-poet, warrant for his discovery, ix.
385; x. 383; sonnet to Prince Charles, x. 4S9;' "A
Pedlar and Komi.sh Priest," not hi.s work. xi. 241 ; a
Club suggested for republishing hi* Woiks, ix. 196,
289, 327

Taylor (Joseph), first actor of Hamlet, iii. 477

Taylor (Michael Angela"), viii. 460

Taylor (Thomas), the Piatonist, ii. 4S9; iii. 35; ix. 2S
110: xi. 267, 363

Tea after supper, iv. 50; cold tea, alias brandy, ii. 467;

iii. 59

, Tc Dt-um paraphrased, ii. 370; iii. 145, 279, 337;
parodied, v. 56; revision of t!:e lox', vi. 424; inter-
polated, viii. 352 ; ix. 3 1,265, 367. 407,453,470.504

Teder (Peter), his seal, vi. 358, 468
i Teed or Tidd, origin of the surname, iv. 127. 17 7. 2 10.259
j Teens, when are they entered, iv. 208. 258

Teeth cutting in old age, i. 206, 300; v. 30, 467;
charm for cutting, viii. 326

Teeth, false, among the Romans, xii. 417, 431

Tectotali.sm, origin of the term, vi. 145, 218

Teignmouth (Lord), motto, iii. 1 1

Telegram, early use of the word, v. 375; when first
u*ed, iv. 408

Telegraph, electric, foreshadowed, iv. 266. 318, 392,
461 ;vi. 265, 359, 422; viii. 5O3; xii. 166. 277; it*
originator, v. 473; x. 22; xii. 469; in 1787, v. 356;
in 1813, ix. 26, 73. 133, 287; between (.mat
Britain and Ireland, v. 392; original projector (.f the
Transatlantic, iv. 7, 105, 247, 296; v. 426; North
Atlantic submarine, ix. 427; ocean cable, viii. 148,
200

Telescope as a marine instrument, iv. 127; its inventor,
v. 45

Telford (Thomas) and the Menai Bridge, ii. 263

Temperature at the Incarnation, ii. 466; iii. 37, 96
231,293

Templar landa, iii. 426, 490

Temple as applied to churches, viii. 291 ; ix. 487

Temple, the Inner, its ancient customs, v. 16; the
Middle, its ancient customs, iv. 427 ; and green pots,
xii. 417; library, xi. 402; fire at, in 1737, 102; sun-
dial, ix. 279; x. 242; the two Temples as Inn* of
Court, i. 65

146

GENEKAL INDEX.

Temple, knights of the, iii. 302

Temple Bar, its history, iii. 386; ix. 12; Gerbier's

petition respecting, x. 384
Temple family, ii. 12; iii. 382, 487; xii. 30, 78, 136

176, 405, 438
Temple (Sir John), Master of the Bolls in Ireland, v.

274, 345, 384; vi. 157

Temple (John), Secretary at War, xii. 405, 439
Temple (Laimcelot). See John Armstrong.
Temple (Sir Peter), xii. 30, 78, 136, 176, 405, 438
Temple (Sir Wm.), motto, ii. 352; "Memoirs and

Negotiations," ix. 420; letters, xii. 210
Temple (Rev. W. J.), fe»swell's Letters to, iii. 20
Ten, its etymology, v. 194; viii. 529; ix. 112
Ten and tenglars, viii. 52, 98
Ten Commandments. See Decalogue.
Tenants' notices to quit, x. 191, 391
Tenbose explained, vi. 208
Tenby, co. Pembroke, its bank of fish, v. 146
Tendring, Essex, bell inscription, v. 52
Tenducci (G. F.). dedication to Queen Marie Antoinette,

iv. 105

Tenebrre office in the Roman church, viii. 32
Tenglars, its meaning, viii. 52, 98
Tenison (Abp.), Funeral Sermon for Nell Gwyn, v. 106;

library, xi. 401

Tennis, its origin, ii. 210, 257; derivation, vi. 151
Tennyson (Alfred), passages in " In Memoriam," i. 116,

161; xi. 4G9; in his Poems, iv. 386, 441; v. 58;

story of his " Enid," viii. 131, 155; " Bar of Michael

Angelo," xii. 56: " The Princess," 129
Tenor, origin of the word, viii. 489
Tenure, singular one in Warwickshire, iv. 186
Tenure services: chopping two sticks,' and counting

horse-shoe nails, viii. 264
Tenures per Baroniam, xi. 66
Tercelet, hawk or falcon, v. 167
Terence, edit. 1496, ii. 354 ; "Adrian," its translator,

466; translations of his Comedies, viii. 512
" Terentianus Christianus," by Gondano, ii. 508
Termed, hunting match of, viii. 427
Terrent (Jerom), lines on Great Tom of Oxford, x. 465
Terry-alts, a secret society, xi. 1 73, 235
Ter-Sanctus, a cause of civil war, ix. 164
Tessones, or wild hog, iii. 270, 336; iv. 477
Test laws, works on, ii. 141
Testament, New, in French and Latin, i. 15, 63; in

short-hand, 192; Greek and English, 1715-18, ii.

171 ; in modern Greek, viii. 371; by Copland, 1550,

208, 279; par les The'ologiens de Louvain, ix. 307,

391, 513; x. 331, 372, 416,445; Paris, 1662, xi.

189, 356, 440, 459; French of 1686, xii. 209, 255,

333; 32mo of 1593, 211; Sedan edition of the

Greek, 349, 444
" Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs," vi. 88, 173, 212.

276, 351, 489
Testons, proclamation respecting, ii. 383; base coin,

temp. Elizabeth, vi. 85, 199, 276
Tetbury, the History of, iv. 60; churchwarden's accounts,

iv. 116; vicars, i, «72; ii. 53, 54'; races, 352, 418
Tettenhall, co. Stafford, documents of, vi. 247
Tettersell (Nicholas), the royalist, xii. 89, 133
Tewkesbury church, unappropriated effigy, ix. 175
Texts from the Apocrypha, viii. 309, 443; from differ-
ent passages of Scripture, 309
Teynham (14th Lord), additional surname, i. 249, 462

-Th, as a termination, ix. 244, 352
Thackeray (Rev. Dr.), descendants, iv. 453; v. 78
Thackeray (W. M.), " Humourists," v. 257
Thackwell (Rev. Thomas), parentage; xii. 457, 528
Thackwell (Wm.), Marshal of the Admiralty, vii. 67
Thames, its purity in 1656, v. 41,219; frozen in the

present century, 414; its foulness in 1598, vii. 512;

mentioned in an Indian MS., ix. 325
Thames and Isis, xii. 51

Thames bargees, their manifold pilferings, viii. 496 '
Thanet, Isle of, custom 011 March 25th, vi. 235
" Thanksgiving," an oratorio, its author, xii. 348
Thanksgiving day in America, ii. 198, 258
Thatcher (Miss Hannah), x. 349
Theatres, origin of military guard at, xii. 432
" Theatrical Bouquet," reprint suggested, xi. 304
Theatrical property in the United Kingdom, ii. 429
" Thee and Thou," as used by Quakers, viL 216
Thekestone (Alderman), noticed, vii. 297
Thelusson (Peter), banker, his books, viii, 11
Thelwall (John), dramatic collection, i. 224
Theobald (Louis) and Alex. Pope, iii. 324
Theocritus and Virgil, viii. 239

Theodolite, its etymology, i. 73, 122, 201 ; ii. 379 ; v. 466
Theodore (St.), his martyrdom, iv. 264
Theodosian Code, modern editions, iii. 291; iv. 158
Theological alphabet, vii. 195
Theophilus: " De Diversis Artibus," iv. 455
Theory, theoretical, problematical, iv. 452
Theosophists and mystics, ii. 487; iii. 15;iv. 23; xi.

306, 325, 341, 361 ; proposed College, 363
Theosophy, Introduction to, xi. 362
Thermometrical query, iv. 30
Thetcher (Thomas), epitaph, ii. 64
Thicknesse (Gov. Philip), i.200; v. 257
Thief, when not one in law, iv. 386
" Think of me," a poem, ii. 109, 219, 274
Thirkeld (Rev. Wm.) of Durham, viii. 451
Thirteen, an unlucky dinner party, v. 195
Thirteen and Forty battle, xi. 328
Thirty-one, an old game, v. 276
Thirty pieces of silver, coins given to Judas, iv. 208
" Thirty Years' War," note on, iii. 148, 199
Thistle, the Holy, vii. 497
Thistlewayte family, xi. 508
Thorn (Rev. Wm") of Govan,»i. 475; and Professor

Moor, iv. 104; mode of judging in the Douglas cause,

285; on the value of land-rents in Scotland and

England, v. 62

Thomas (St.), the Apostle, vii. 7; festival, iv. 487
Thomas (Major Geo. Powell), ancestry, viii. 415
Thomas (Dr. John), three prelates of that name, vi. 328
Thomas (Mrs.), alias Coriuna, i. 449 ; and the Duke of

Montague, x. 107

Thomas Aquinas on angels, ix. 180
Thomason (George), collector of the Commonwealth

Tracts, iv. 412; xi. 423; Catalogue of his books, 423
Thomason (G. T.), custom in his "Memories," viii.

170

Thompson family of Houghton-on-the-Hill, i. 314
Thompson (Gen.) and the musical scale, iv. 362
Thompson (Joe), Life and Adventures, iv. 302
Thompson (Sir Peter), xi. 121, 124, 182
Thompson (Thomas), " Midsummer Moon," v. 235
Thompson (Rev. Wm.), author of "Sickness," xi. 183;

date of his death, 49

SECOND SERIES.

147

Thomson (Alexander), author of « WhUt," ix. 32*
Thomson (James), poet, a mason, i. 131; family, viii.

50, 239, 424
Thomson (Richard) of Clare Hull, his scholarship, ix.

155, 237
Thomson (Dr. Wm.), " Caledonia," ix. 426; and the

Rev. J. L. Buchanan, x. 412
Thoresby (Ralph), his manuscripts, L 212
Thorn-rose, a Dornriischcn, vi. 115
Thome (Dr. Giles), his matriculation, viu 47
Thorne of St. Albans, iii. 509; iv. 113
Thonihill house and family, iv. 86
Thornton family, iv. 129

Thornton (Abraham), trial by battel, ii. 241, 433
Thornton (Hev. Thomas), his family, v. 170
Thorold families, ii. 282, 399
Thoroton (Rob.), notes for his Nottinghamshire, vi.

456

Thorp (John Thomas), alderman, xii. 420
Thorpe (Thomas), dealer in autographs, iii. 351
" Thoughts on the Unman Soul," vi. 526
Three, a symbolical number, v. 195
" Three Hundred Letters," by a Countess, ix. 365
" Three Kings of Colon," an anthem, viii. 431, 505
" Three things ever silent," parallel passucc, v. 258
Threepwood, the refuge for deserters, x. 189
Threlkeld, or Thirkeld family, ii. 190; vi. 148
Throstle and thrush, xii. 327
Throw for life or death, ix. 10, 434
Thruston (Dr. Malachi), ii. 190, 272
Thulden (Theodore van), monogram, ix. 367
Thule, the island of, iv. 187, 273, 389, 514; v. 301;

xi. 73

Thumb Bible, ita bibliography, i. 232; xii. 122
Thumb Tale of Troy, xii. 184
Thumb (Sir Thomas), history of the good knight,

i. 19, 154, 223; viii. 506; his piebalds, iii. 206
Thumb-brewed explained, iv. 147, 279, 315, 500
Thumb-grog explained, v. 59
Thunder, winterly, viii. 36
Thunder-stones, viii. 92
Thurlehed, a fish, v. 189,245
Thurlow (Chancellor), lines attributed to him, x. 67
Thurlow (Edward), anecdotes, iii. 283
Thurlow (Bp. Thomas), insulted by a mob. ix. 392
Thurneisser and Turner, viii. 39 ; description of a rare

plant, vii. 417, 468

Thurscrosse (Dr. Timothy), library, ii. 170
Thwackwell (Col.), viii. 310, 439
Thynne (Thomas), his murder, iii. 329
Tiara, the papal, x. 91
Tiber, its overflowings in 1688, viii. 450
Tiberius, the burning of, iii. 484
Tichelaer (Wilhelm) and the De Witts, i. 155, 370
Tick, a slang word, viii. 492
Tickford Manor, Bucks, vi. 205
Tickle pitcher explained, vii. 365
Tiddimann family arm-, i. 314
Tide, beauty of the rising, zii. 45
Tidifes, in Chaucer, explained, v. 166
Tiflany family, xii. 234, 276, 338, 482
Tighe (Mrs. Mary), author of " Psyche," her death, ir.

328

Tigurine Bible at Great Gaddeaden church, z, 430
Tiles made by J. Sadler, r. 190, 245, 305
Tillemans (Peter), painter, i. 195

Tillotson (Abp.), his Life, published by Curll. ii. 403;
ix. 420; his proposed alterati'.n in the Liturgy,
iv. 166; quotation in his Serm< n*, viii. 69. 119, 179;
accused of SocinianUm, x. 495

Tilly (Counsellor), noticed, viii. 206

Tilston or TyUon, Bucks, i. 2<)2, 400

Timbs (John), retires from " The I!l:i£trated London
News," v. 248

Time: past, present, nnl future, x. 245

" Time and again," itsgrammatie.il structure, iv. 20. 80

Times newspaper, articles Oliver Crmr.'cll and the
Russian war, iii. 4(>7, 456 ; a ivcrtx-tm-nts on June
21, 1861, xii. 25

Tim-whisky explained, iii. 113

Tin-trade of antiquity, v. 101, 21S, :>t;7. 'J87; vi. 4,

209, 259; vii. 522*

1 Tindal (Dr. Matthew), original MS. of his •• Ri-'.ts of
the Christian Church," iii. 506; <!«.•. it h and will,
v. 489, 5()'J; family, vi. 48

Tinder, its derivation, i. 469

Tintagel, its wailings. ix. 182

Tinted paper recommended, ix. 121, 33u

Tipcat, a game, ix. 97. 2O5, 274

Tippling-glass, xi. 190, 237, 2i»5

Tiptoft (Edward), Karl of Worcester, xi. -T-2. 27 \

Tiptop castle, a game, vi. 202

Tischendorf (Prof.), biblical researches, ix. 274. '12'J

Tisdale (Philip). Attorney-General, viii. '2 1 '2

Tison (Gilbert), temp. William I., xii. 4 IS. 4^4

Tite (Win.), M.P., dinner to the members of the Insti-
tute of British Architects, xii. 20

Tithe impropriators' rights in chancels, v. 13, 'M, 96

Tithes, curious reason for non-payment of, iv. 49O; trans-
ferred from one parish to another, ix. 243; raid in
the churchyard, xii. 418

Title-pages, duplicates recommended, v. 187, 287

Tiller, its derivation, ix. 305

Titles, assumption of, ix. 366

Titmouse, etymology, ii. 144; iv. 184; its curious nasr,
iii. 465

Titmouse archangel, xi. 390

Tittle-tattle, its etymology, iv. 184

Titus (Col.), author of" Killing no Murder," x. 451

Tiverton School Saturday prayer, i. 14.*). 202

Tivoli temple, its columns, x. 369; inscription at, sii.
521

Toad discovered at a considerable depth, i. 466; how it
undresses, ix. 100; the running, x. 246; found alive
in stone coffins, x. 10, 56, 135, 276; in harvest time,
iv. 486

Toad's back, the milk on the, iv. 57, 114

Toad-eater, its etymology, ii. 424

Toast, its etymology, iii. 361

Tobacco, origin of the word, i. 53, 182; poem* in praise
of, 115, 182, 258, 320, 378, 504; ii. 95, 297, 332,
471; by Charles Cotton, iii. 284. 357; early notices
of, ii. 124; iii. 131, 207, 240, 310, 363, 384, 443;
vi. 14; is it injurious? iii. 45, 188; iv. 162; as
understood by the Indians, 425; v. 453; its eat*
restricted in f 632, iv. 364; p*troi.ised by the ktuJious,
x. 12; its tercentenary, ix. 384; controversy in
1858, viii. 452; ita " History," iii. 419

»ti.Ui and the Revolution, 1688, iv. 46

Tobacco and wounds, iv. 77

Tobacconists in the House of Commons, xii. 260

Tod, origin of the family name, zii. 416, 481

148

GENERAL INDEX.

Todd (Wm. Wilson), jeu d'e'.sprit, ii. 408

Todtleben (General), rumoured death, iv. 5

Toe (Dr.), of Oxford, si. 233

To-fulls, meaning of the word, xi. 286, 339

Tofts (Mary), the rabbit woman, iii. 428, 496

Tokens of the 17th century, vi. 20; spurious copper ones

of the last century, iii. 269 ; used for admission to

Holy Communion, vi. 432, 506; ancient leaden, xii.

368; tradesmen's, vi. 13,99
Toko, " Getting toco," xi. 174
Tolbooth, its derivation, iii. 389, 474
Toledo blades, ii. 26
Toleration, works on, ii. 142
Tolhuys (Jan van), bell and gnn-founder, vii. 71
Tollemaches, family name, v. 365, 403
Tollenarius (Joannes), his Works, ii. 191
Tolsey at Bristol, i. 133
Tom: Old Tom, applied to cordial gin, x. 9
Tom of Oxford, the great bell, x. 465
Tom Thumb. See Sir Thomas Thumb.
Tomb records, x. 63, 156
Tombstones, their various forms, ix. 358 ; scribbling on,

vii. 128

Tomgraney church, its antiquity, iii. 37, 99, 133
Tong church, Salop, parochial library, ii. 499
Tong-tcho, prime minister of China, ix. 35
Tongue, slaves swallowing their, vi. 432; amputated,

and the gift of speech, v. 409, 483
Tonson (Jacob) and his two left legs, iv. 344; branch

of an Irish family, xi. 370
" Took part," for " partook," vi. 473
Tooke families, vii. 404
Tooke (T.), "History of Prices," iv. 314
Toone (Win.), " Chronological Historian," vi. 265
Tooth and egg metal, vii. 476, 519; x. 144, 214
Toothache, lines on, vii. 149; superstition, viii. 484;

called " love pain," ix. 381 ; charms, x. 363, 463
Toothless women, ii. 449
Top-a-toe, a slang word, xi. 211, 258
Topham (Tom), his great strength, xii. 83
Toplady (Rev. A. M.), hymn, " Rock of Ages," Latin

version, ix. 387, 434

Topographical desideratum, vi. 204, 279, 317
Topographical excursion in 1634-5, vi. 261, 355;

ix/67

Topographical names, i. 266, 383
Torch dance, ii. 405
Tormeteris, its meaning, ix. 81, 233
Torrington (Herbert, Lord), ballad on his defeat at

Beachy Head, i. 23; noticed, 325
Torture, instruments of, ii. 109, 398; vii. 359, 406,

466, 504; Scottish instrument, iv. 66, 118; by St.

Dominic, vii. 406; viii. 117; on the use of, ix. 195;

examination by, iv. 129, 298, 377; punishment in

the middle ages, vi. 432 ; not allowed by the laws of

England, viii. 176, 217
Tory, its derivation, iii. 486
Tory Hill, Kilkenny, inscription on, i. 67, 123
Tote, its derivation, viii. 282, 338, 443
Tothill pedigree, ii. 372, 437, 496
Tottenham, its varied orthography, v. 120; vicar's pre-
scriptive rights, xii. 69, 118, 156
Tottenham (Charles), M.P.'s of the same names, vii. 522
Tottenham in his boots, a print, i. 95
Toucher, explained, viii. 423
Touchet (Geo.), "Historical Collections," x. 388

Tourmaline crystal, ix. 241, 314

Tower of London, residence within, viii. 69 ; its ghost,
x. 145, 192, 236, 277, 291, 373, 477; xi. 15, 156;
Record Office, 381; drawing-room, 211

Tower-crowned arch. viii. 129

Towers, leaning, and crooked church spires, ii. 388,
456, 478; iii. 18, 74, 136, 175, 199, 257, 417; six
on the English coast, ix. 344; x. 59

Towers of churches, their origin, ix. 342

Towers (Dr. Joseph), house in Clerkenwell, vii. 509

11 Town and Country Magazine," key to, vi. 190, 337

Town-butts, shooting at, ii. 414

Town-fields, origin of open, x. 145

Towns, abbreviated names of, vii. 257, 404, 467, 521;
viii. 219, 277, 299; bird's-eye views of, v. 130,
198, 299, 343, 365,405; vii. 155; walled in Eng-
land, i. 33

Townley (Zouch), family, iii. 187

Townsend (Heyworth), Parliamentary Debates, iv. 454

Townsend (Rev. Meredith), vii. 375; viii. 36

Townshend (George Viscount), viii. 211; and Curll, iii.
144, 503

Towse (Nicholas), visited by an apparition, viii. 222

Toy, its old meaning, viii. 127

Tracing-paper, receipt for, v. 108, 306

Tracings on oiled paper, how fixed, vii. 234, 306, 465

Tracton (Lord), his family, ix. 26, 249

li Tracts for the Times," their authors and date of pub-
lication, vii. 496

Tracy and Marty n families, vii. 393

Trade, origin of the word, v. 333; mediaeval condemna-
tion of, iv. 489; v. 17

Trade marks, x. 229, 294

Tradesmen's signs, i. 511; tokens, 336, 417, 504; vi.
13, 99

Tradescant, West's MSS. about, i. 193

Traditions, remote, through few links, ii. 29, 74, 483;
iii. 13, 119, 197, 256,^416; v. 119; vii. 255

Trafalgar, notes on, ii. 346, 384, 443; veterans, iii. 18,
78, 118, 157, 195

Traffords of Essex, i. 452

Tragedy, the first English, iv. 106

Trailing-pikes, iii. 448, 496; iv. 19

Tramway, origin of the word, v. 128; xii. 229, 276,
358

Trance, the voluntary, ii. 148; legends, vi. 115

Tranent kirk, extracts from Bo;tk of Discipline, ii. 427

Transcriber's orthography, vii. 199, 263

Translation and re-translation, xii. 26, 99

Translation by word of different meaning, v. 49

Translator, a slang word, x. 388

Translators' interpolations, viii. 206

Transportation, the old system of, x. 369

Transubstantiation not a Catholic doctrine, vii. 274,
383, 424; workson, vi. 230

Trapp (Joseph), noticed, ii. 53, 54

Travellers, eccentric, xi. 132, 156; remedy for diseases
solicited of, vi. 333, 523

Travelling in England a century ago, xi. 467; xii. 32,
99, 116; in 1785, vii. 474

" Travels in Andamothia," iv. 330, 480

Tray-trip, a game at dice, xi. 299

Trazaylle (Peter de) of Salehurst, v. 144, 217

" Tre, Pol, and Pen," Cornish prefixes, iv. 50, 77, 117

Treacle, or balm of Gilead, vi. 468, 489

Treadwheel, date of invention, iii. 290, 336, 439

SECOND SERIES.

149

Treason, carious charge of, vii. 7, 179, 243, 285; exe-
cution for, Tin. 149

Treasure Trove, the law of, v. 448 ; vi. 60
Treasury, memorials to, viii. 65
Treasury records, gleanings from, ix. 257, 297, 338,

377, 399, 457; x. 321; xi. 383
Treble, in music, its etymology, i. 195
Tree, the fruit of the forbidden, poisonous x. 28
Trees, age of tropical, vi. 325, 402; vii. 58, 155; cut
in the wane of the moon, ix. 223; spontaneous com-
bustion, xii. 235, 335, 403, 511
Trees and flowers, n-'tcs on, ii. 72; viii. 424
Trefoil, the original .shamrock, vii. 392; the sweet, or

common melilot, ix. 80, 151
Trelawny (l!ev. Sir Harry), joins the Roman church,

ix. 403, 472; x. 13, 76, 140, 255
Trelawny (Up Jonathan), lines on his committal to the

Tower, x. 370; xi. 16

Tremaine (Nicholas and Andrew), twins, ii. 10
Trench (Dean) on English lexicography, iv. 403
Trenchard (Sir John), James II.'s general pardon of, i.

110; family, iii. 206
Trencher-scraper, i. 251
Trenchers Quadrant, vi. 408; xii. 17
Trent Catechism, its omissions, i. 356
Trent Council, historical notices, iv. 121, 214; Sarpi's

History of, vii. 351, 443
" Trepasser," to die, origin of the word, ix. 13, 91

Trevelvan ( ), Romish convert, iii. 228

Trevelyan Papers prior to A.D. 1558, iii. 259

Trevcs, the holy coat of, vii. 69, 135, 176

Triads, their genuineness, v. 482; historical, translated,

ix. 125

Trial by battle, ii. 241, 433; by jury, xii. 291,356
Tricks and games, their antiquity, vi. 202
Tricolor cockade, French, vi. 164, 198, 214, 335
Tricolor flag of France, viii. 192, 218
Trifle, its etymology, iv. 383
Triforium explained, iv. 269, 520, 371, 481, 522; v.

57 ; viii. 52 1

Triguera-*, his writings, x. 145, 432
Trill, an English b- -rough, vi. 458
Trilleck (Bi-shop), MS. Life of Thomas a Becket, vi. 452
Trimmer, a political term, iv. 474
'•Trinarchodia: the severall Raignes of Richard II.,

Henry IV., and Henry V.," xi. 181
Trinity, ancient representations of the, ii. 248; iii. 185,
378*, 414; the First Person, in sculpture, xii. 348,
443, 483
Trinity College, Cambridge, a Fellow referred to by the

Earl of Sandwich, ii. 49

Trinity College, Dublin, provostship, i. 52; list of
scholars, xii. 364; its clock, v. 99; Case of, vii. 140
Trinity corporation, ix. 163; x. 335
Trinity House charity at Deptford, xi. 131
Trinity Sunday, its origin, xi. 471
Trinovantum, or Tiinobantes, i. 469
M Triple Plea," satirical verses, iv. 68
Triplet (Richard) of Trinity College, Oxford, x. 147,219
•• Triplicitie of Tryumphes," 1590, xii. 514
Trisection of the angle, iii. 274
Trissino's Sofonisba, inscription on its print, xi. 49
Tristram's knot, xi. 151, 314
" Triumph of Friendship," a masque, ix. 386
Troco, or lawn billiards, ii. 10, 75
Troia, a town of Portugal, ii. 229

Tromp (Van), his watch, x. 357

Trosse (George), his Life by hiimelf, ix. 421

Trotman (Mrs.) of Shelswefl, xi. 69

Trou- Judas explained, vi. 31 2

Troutbeck, inn sign ar, viii. 96

Troutbeck (John), sergeant-surgeon, iv. 461; v. 215

Trowel, the silver, and golden «pade. ix. 460

Troy, tigure of the walls of, v. 211, 419; tclcgrajljic

news of its capture, iv. 189, 295, 369, 475
Truant Felice, a monastery, ii. 328
" True Loyalist, or Chevalier's Favourite," i. 205
Trussel (John), " Description of Winchester.'1 xi. 204
Tryon (Dr. Thomas), his Works, »i. 488; xi. 361
Tschlin, its locality, ii. 371
Tubbe (H ), " Meditations in Three Centuries," xii. 346,

406

Tucker (Abraham) of Bet ch worth ca-stio. journey, xii. 32
Tucker (Crispin), bookseller, ix. 11, 187
Tuckett (Charles), discovery in bookhindin.', xi. 320
Tudd, Bishop of Lindiftfarne, burial-place, xii. 250, 339
Tudno (St.), notices of, ii. 230
Tuke (John), work on Grain Crops, ii. 88
Tuke (Richard), " Divine Comedian." vii. 279, 404
Tuke (Thomas), Vicar of St. OlaveV, Jewry, xii. 521
Tulipant, a turban cloth, xi. 410, 517; x:i! 1OO
Tull (Sir Jethro), noticed, ix. 103
! Tull (John), his sedan chair, xii. 502
j Tumbrel, instrument of .punishment, ii. 374; ix 125
I Tun glass, viii. 110

! Tunbridgc, Kent, Bordvke at, vii. 359, 425
; Tunbridge Wells in the 18th century. \i. 8, 75, 159
i " Tune that the cow oied of," i. 375, 501
i Tunes, foreign and native, iii. 124. 239; played by

chimes, x. 126

Tunnel between England and France, i. 411
Tunnestrick (Sietir) and horse-heaiiiiL', v. 356; vii. 205
Tupper (J. P.) on '' Sensation in Vegetable*,'1 i. 337
Turenne (Marshal), story of, viii. 88
Turges (Dr.) of Bristol, vi. 168
Turkey, or Levant merchants, xii. 170
Turkey and Russia in 1712-13, i. 44(J
Turkey gowns worn by Presbyterians, i. 376
Turkeys, two, iii. 168, 200.' 2.'>7, 514
Turkish baths in London, x. 450
Turkish folk-lore, xii. 303
Turkish inscription at Buda, i. 470
Turkish titles : Pasha and U.i.-hu, v. 68
Turkish women, i. 331
Turks first taught to smoke tobacco, vi. 14
Turl, in Oxford, its derivation, vii. 237, 323
Tnrubull as a .surname, x. 491
Turnbull (Dr. William), his Life, v. 276
Turncoat, origin of the epithet, ii. 86
Turner family of Gloucestershire, ir. 189, of Clare Hall
and Emmanuel, Camb., xii. 321; of Kirkleatham,
vi. 267; in Pennsylvania, i. 315
Turner (Am.e), introduced the yellow ruff, vii. 259;

xii. 449

Turner (Baptist Noel), Rector of Dcnton, xii. 321
Turner (Dawson), sale of his library, vi. 260
Turner (Francis), Bishop of Ely, iv. 337
Turner (James), Vicar of Garthorpe, xii. 321
Turner (James), Vicar of Ext<m and Rector of Wing, xii.

321,381

Turner (John), Vicar of Garthorpe and Rector of Sbnl-
t on, xiL 321,381

o 2

150

GENEKAL INDEX.

Turner (J. M. W.), artist, birthday, iv. 289; anecdote,

v. 475; Christian names, 275; accuracy in architec-
tural backgrounds, ii. 187; engraved portraits of, vi.

49, 159; view of Eltham palace, vii. 288; "Liber

Studiorum," xii. 250
Turner (Capt. Samuel), family, vii. 238
Turner (Tripe), iii. 349, 414

Turner (Win.) of Colchester Grammar-School, xii. 321
Turner (Wm.),M.D., theologist and physician, vii. 468;

xi. 409, 611
Turnspit dogs, i. 233

Turnstile Alley, Holborn, x. 228, 372, 415
Turpin (Dick), his ride to York, ix. 386, 433; x. 338
Turquoise, its pronunciation, vii. 132
Tnrton (John), M.D., xii. 436

Tutenag metal, vii. 476, 519; viii. 38, 78; x. 144, 214
Tuthill (Sir George Leman), his death, iv. 150, 217,

259, 294, 339
Tweedale family, v. 191
Twelfth-day at St. James's, iii. 13; carol, xii. 488;

custom, 290, 426; thirteen fires on its vigil, viii. 488
Twells (Rev. Leonard), xi. 123
Twelve Alls, by Robert Greene, vii. 177, 266
Twineham church, bell inscription, xi. 266
Twins of boy and girl, iii. 148, 196, 235, 258, 278
Twiss (Richard), "Miscellanies," v. 255
Twyford church, co. Derby, inscription defaced, xii. 13
Twysden (Sir Roger), receipt for mince pies, x. 470
Twysden (Sir Thomas), on witches, xii. 136
Twysden (Sir Win.), speeches in the House of Commons,

ii. 82 ; notes on the Trent Council, iv. 121, 214 ; on

Richard III. at Leicester, 102
Tyburn, its antiquity for executions, iii. 90, 92; site of

its gallows, ix. 400, 471, 514; x. 197; ticket, vi. 529;

vii. 55; xi. 350, 395, 437; xii. 57
Tyburn Gate, its removal, ix. 462
Tyburnian gleanings, xi. 151, 314, 445
Tydd,a coast or shore, vi. 468
Tye, and tieing-posts, v. 197, 298, 343
Tylehurst church, co. Berks, inscriptions, xii. 509
Tyler (Wm.) of Geyton, epitaph, ix. 359/414
Tympan, used by printers, iv. 135, 160, 192, 437, 501
Tyndal (Thomas), Sermon on John Spilsbury, iv. 308
Tyndale family and the Wars of the Roses, vi. 528
Tyndale (Wm.), vi. 132, 175; at Strasbourg, vii. 101;

Bible, iv. 310; vi. 502; New Testament, ii.493; iii.

309, 487 ;v. 273; vii. 12; on 1 Cor. vi. 9, 10; v. 435
Types, movable wooden, iv. 411; origin of Silver, xi.

208

Typography, its early localities, ii. 287
Typographical mutations, iv. 365
Tyrconnel hunting at Comb-Martin, i. 453
Tyrconnel (Lord) and Richard Savage, vi. 389, 447
Tyrconnel (Oliver, Earl of), iv. 90
Tyrol, Guide to the, iv. 60

Tyrone (Hugh O'Neil), Earl of, his motto, viii. 389
Tyrry (Richard) of Cork, his will, vii. 85
Tynvhitt (Thomas), " Opuscula," ix. 198
Tythe impropriators iu capitular patronage, i. 173, 263,

282, 323, 402
Tytler (Alex. Fraser), Lord Woodhouselee, letter to

George Chalmers, ix. 321

Tytler (Patrick Fraser), Burgon's Memoir of, vii. 307
Tyttery and Tyzack families, i. 271
Tyzack family, i. 271; ii. 335; iii. 278
Tziberika, or Sevrooga, a fish, xii. 523

U.

Ubiety of a spirit, xi. 66, 159

Udny of that Ilk, xii. 435

Uffington family, iv. 6

Ufford church, its sacrilegious desecration, viii. 53

Uhland (L.), dramatic poems, ix. 327

Ullesthorpe mansion-house, portrait, x. 327

Ulphilas' Gothic version of the Gospels, photographed,
iv. 16 ; missing leaves, iii. 87; translation of the
New Testament, viii. 87, 118

Ulrick (Bishop), letter to Pope Nicholas, ix. 485

Ulster, red hand of, i. 226

Ulster Journal of Archaeology, ix. 416

Ultima Thule, its locality. See Thule.

Ultra-montane, origin of the expression, xi. 49

Umbrage: "Giving umbrage,5' v. 130, 222 ,

Umbrella or parasol, their distinction, i. 503; ii. 76

Umbrella in basilican churches, x. 370

Umfreville (Gilbert), Lord of Kyme, xi. 134, 217

Umstroke, or circumference, iv. 82

Uncumber (St.), noticed, ix. 164, 274

Underbill (Cave), actor, x. 451

Underbill (Edw.), the "Hot Gospeller," viii. 187

Understanding as a thinking faculty, xi. 470; xii. 31,
237

Uniber, a ventayle or beaver, xi. 308, 358

Unicorn's horn, iv. 147

Union Jack, a flag, iii. 11, 78

Unipods, xi. 428; xii. 18, 19

United Empire loyalists, vi. 203

United States, sobriquets of the, xi. 390, 459; xii. 279

" Unities," its author, x. 494

" Universal Spectator," its writers, xi. 204

Universities, royal privileges at, ii. 270, 319; iii. 179

University degree: " Ad eundum gradum," iii. 12, 79

University hoods, vi. 211, 258, 337; vii. 74, 384; viii.
74, 191, 239

University lists annotated, xii. 86

University records, searches of, iii. 31, 56; v. 119

Unkempt, its meaning, ii. 506

Unlucky days, viii. 429. See Days.

Unwins (T.), picture, " Chapeau de Brigand," iii. 483

Unwisdom, its conventual use, iv. 207, 279

Upas tree, its poisonous effects, i. 430

Upcott (Wm.), autograph collector, iii. 351; classifica-
tion of his cuttings, xii. 328

cY7ro<rrcc<m= understanding, vii. 393, 441; viii. 190

Upton (Charles), organist, ii. 389

Upton (John), 72nd foot, xii. 289

Upton (Nicolas), heraldist, his family, ix. 227; " De
Studio Militari," 341

Upton (Wm.), author of « The Lass of Richmond Hill,"
ii. 7; ix. 447; xi. 207

Urban, as a Christian name, viii. 11, 76

Urban VI., a parliamentary pope, ii. 451

Urbs, that is, Rome, vii. 360

Urceola elastica, drawings of, i. 454, 502

Ur Chasdim and fire-worship, ix. 361, 453

Urchin, its derivation, ix. 423, 492

Uriconium noticed in the Chronicles, xii. 327 ; its de-
struction, 327, 356, 397

Urim and Thummim, ix. 476

Urns, sepulchral, how to repair fractured, vii. 127

Urquhart (Rev. D. H.), his Works, ix. 262

Urquhart family, xi. 350

SECOND SERIES.

151

Urry (John), editor of Chaucer, xiL 31

Ursinus (Zachariaa), " Tbo Summe of Christian Reli-
gion," ix. 366

Urus, or Urge ox, ix. 2

Ury (John), executed in 1741, ix. 304; xi. 96

Usher, its meaning in Hudibras, v. 258, 341

Usher (Hezekiah), his family, xii. 99

Usko (Rev. John F.), noticed, ix. 245

Usshcr (Ambrose), English version of the Bible, ix. 102

Ussher (Arthur) of Donnybrook, viii. 438

Ussher (Abp. James), Cromwell's allowance to, vii. 193;
English translation of his "Britannicorum Ecclebiarum
Antfquitates," 121, 523; new edition of it, viii. 29;
"Body of Dnanity,"^. 410,481; completion of his
Works, xii. 310

Ussher (Sir Win.), drowned in the Dodder, viii. 324, 438

Usurparc, its derivation, i. 87

Uthwatt family, ii. 230

Utica, masonic signs at, vi. 187

Utrecht (Adrian van), painter, v. 15; vi. 442; vii. 38

Utterson (Edw. Vernon), reprints of early English poetry,
i. 6, 37

Uxbridge (Henry Paget, 1st Earl), i. 326

V.

Vachin (M. Egmont), Spanibh historian, xii. 364

Vaez (Luis) de Torres, " Discoveries of Queros," i. 375

Vailluiil (Francis le), Memoir, vii. 457

Vaira-s.se (Denis), " Histoire des Sevarambes," v. 524

Valence, its meaning, iv. 171, 217

Valentines, their origin, v. 149

Valerian, a plant, xii. 37

Vales of Red Horse and White Horse, vii. 28, 288, 485;
viii. 39, 255

Vallancey (General), biography, vii. 457; "Green
Book," 9, 59, 200, 224; " Military Survey of Ire-
land," vii. 496

Vallicre (La Duchesse de la), epigram on, ii. 491

Valois (Margaret de), " Heptameron," iii. 71

" Valor Ecclesiasticus," or King's Book, iii. 510

Valour, new Order of, i. 209

Valpy (Dr.), alteration of Shakspcare's Plays, xii. 11]

Vanbrugh (Sir John), birthplace, iii. 95 ;* family, i. 7,
116; iv. 187; was he a physician? xi. 326

Vandeput (Sir Geo.), candidate for Westminster, i. 176

Vandniss (General), viii. 187

Vandyck, a Swedish diplomatist, ii. 269

Vandyck (Sir Antony), " Diana and Actaion," i. 290,
382, 519

Vane (Sir Henry) and Rhode Island, vii. 235, 3

Vane (Lady), writer of her Memoirs, xi. 289

Vane (William Lord), i. 326

Vanhomrigs of Dnblin, v. 27

Van Lewi-n (John), M.I)., viii. 146

Vanloo (John Baptist), artist, xi. 143

Vant, a local affix, its derivation, ix. 426, 495

Vante, or Attavante, artist, vi. 70

Van Tromp's watch, ix. 330; x. 357

Vardill (Rer. Dr.), author of u The Unknown," U. 437

Vargas, his oath, viii. 355; ix. 92

Varley's Elementary Treatises, xi. 451

Varna, battle of, i. 230

Vatican, its drawings of English edifices, ii. 350

Vatican Greek Testament, its publication, ri. 319

Vaticininm Stnltorum, ix. 425

Vauce (Elizabeth), an abbess or nun, iv. 329, 358

Van j ban (Henry) and Samuel Rogers, ii. 126; Poems,

vi. 260

Vaughan (Sir Hugh) of Jersey, vii. 148, 378; ix. 46
Vaughsn (Margaret), WeUh poetess, x. 21 1
Vaughan (Sir Thomas), monument, x. 450
Vautrellier (Thomas), printer, iv. 84
Vaux family, i. 53, 161

Vauxhall, origin of the name, iii. 120, 177, 218; paint-
ings, viii. 70, 197; punch, 205
Vavasor (Thomas), iv. 90

Vavenius (Bernhard), " Geographia Gcneralis,r iv. 243
Veak, its meaning, iii. 240, 438, 473
Vcasc, a provinciuli.su), derivation, vi. 397, 423
Vedast (St.), alia* Foster, ii. 509
Veer, applied to polecats and weazles, xi. 173
Vegetable bread and wine, ii. 448
Veitch, it.s derivation, xi. 451 ; xii. 37
Velutelli (Acerbo), hi.s patent, x. 112
Venetian coin, iv. 29, 57
Venetian Republic and Interdict of Paul V., vii. 281,

351

Venetian traders, temp. Elizabeth and James I., x. 113
" Veni Creator Spiritus," its author, i. 148, 200, 261,

281; translator, 432; the longer metrical version,

ii. 309, 474

" Veni Sancte Spiritus;" its author, i. 148,200,261, 280
Venice, bronze horses at, iii. 109; mediaeval architecture,

viii. 108

" Venite," bowing at a part, iii. 37
Ventilate, origin of the word, ix 443. 489; x. 17
Ventriloquism noticed in Diodorus, vii. 83
Ventris (Sir Charlc-s), inscription on hiui, v. 30
Venus, its transit in 1769, iv. 104
Venus chastising Cupid, in mediaeval art, i. 355
" Venus Found," lines attributed to Chanccller TLurlow,

x. 67

VeVard (Antoinc), artist, vii. 527
Verbal statistics, xii. 268
Verdi's " Trovatore," its origin, xi. 37 1
Verdingales, or farthingales, viii. 8
Verdugo, in Ben. Jonson'l Alchemist, xii. 7
Verdun, English cemetery nt, iv. 347
Vere (Sir Horace), noticed, xi. 297
Verein (Mons.). a myth, v. 413
Vergil (1'olydore), characterised, iv. 67
Vergubretus, derivation, iii. 91, 153; vii. 424; viii. 17
Vermicelli in the middle ages, xi. 290
Vermilion, its derivation, ix. 477; x. 40
Vernage, its meaning, i. 234
Verner family of Church Hill, Armagh, x. 89, 159
Vernon (Fran.), " Oxonium Poema," vii. 275
Vernon (William de), inquired after, ix. 388
Verncn's Reports, their authorship, i. 128, 332
Verolac, a disease of sheep, vii. 198
Veron's New Testaments, x. 331, 372, 416, 445
Verral (Charles), ii. 109

Verrio (Signor), picture at Christ Hospital, xi. 421
Verse in the sense of solo, i. 135
Verses of grotesque shape, viii. 290, 385
Versiera, or Witch of Agneai, ix. 80; x. 299
Versification, involuntary, vi. 121, 173, 220
Verstegan (Richard), parentage, viii. 4; acrostic on

Queen ElUabeth, vii. 45
VertomannuB (Lewis) and the beasts of Mecca, i. 56

152

GENERAL INDEX.

Yerlue (George), draughts of ancient statues, viii. 26, 93,

156, 364; noticed, xi. 122. 124, 141, 161; notes

from his MSS., xii. 1, 81
Very, its etymon, viii. 113, 200, 257
Vesper hour between the dog and the wolf, vi. 70, 118
Vessels' approach foreseen, i. 315, 382, 418, 519; ii.96
"Vestigia nulla retrorsum," motto, ix. 23, 111, 170, 514
Vestrepain (Louis), " Las Espigois de la Lengo Moun-

dino," xii. 309, 457
Vestris (Madame), parentage, ii. 270
Vestry-meetings, females at, iii. 48, 95, 438, 496
Vheughel's (N.), picture of Achilles, iv. 106
Vicar and curate, interchange of meaning, x. 426
Vicars family of Scausby, xi. 132, 179
Vicars (John), puritan polemic, xi. 132, 179
Vicary (Thomas), " The Englishman's Treasure," ii. 333
Vicenza, the Sette Communi at, vi. 303
Victor (Benj.), notices of Handel, vii. 370, 432
Victoria (Queen), acrostic on, vi. 47
Vidley Van, its derivation, vi. 498
"View of the Jewish religion," 1656, ii. 467
Vigor (Simon), Abp. of Narbonne, viii. 271
Vikings, sea rovers of Norway, xi. 50, 516; xii. 38
Vilain-Q.iatorze, or Vilain-XIV, i. 232 ; ii. 338, 398 ;

origin of title, viii. 466
"Village Coquette," an opera, iv. 269, 376
Village greens and rushes, x. 249, 280
Village school, motto, ix. 143, 233
Villars (Marquis de), "Me'moires de la Cour d'Espagne,"

x. 187

Villenage, viii. 18, 278, 360, 423
Villiers (Sir Edward), lines on his tomb, iii. 172
Villiers (Francis Lord), his death, xii. 70, 116
Villiers (Sir George), supposed apparition, x. 23
Villiers (Dr. Henry Montagu), Bp. of Carlisle, v. 150
Villon (Francois),' his Works, vi. 60; viii. 338
Vincennes rifle, v. 107

Vincent (Augustine), his manuscripts, xi. 403
Vincent (Dr.), oration at K. Cumberland's grave, it. 469
Vincent (Joseph Ann Francis), pedigree, xii. 109
Vincent (Nath.), " A Covert from the Storm," ix. 267
Vinci (Leonardo dc), etching of " Last Supper," iv. 386.
" Vine," a parable, ii. 68
Vinegar Bible, iv. 291, 335
Viner (Sir Thomas), cured of a fistula, x. 322
Viner's Abridgment, advertisement of, ii. 85, 179
Vinum theologicum, why so named, iii. 92
Virgil's Works, Masvicius' edition, ii. 174, 235, 379;

translated by Stanyhurst, x. 425;" ^Eneid," translated

by Wm. Hawkins, xii. 163
Virgil of Christianity, vi. 231; vii. 505
Virgil's head, a bookseller's sign, vii. 506
Virgin Mary's statue in Westminster Abbey, v. 294
Virginian Company, records of, ii. 108
Vise', vised, visaed, visaed, ix. 78
Vision, a remarkable one, x. 323
Visiting cards, ii. 514
Vital Principle, works on the, xi. 329
Vitruvius, from a monastic library, vi. 287
Voach, its etymology, iv. 150, 218, 239
Voider. See Voyder.

Volow, to baptize, as used by Tyndale, x. 211
Voltaire (M. F. A.), his death, iv. 203; epitaph, viii.

197; "Candide " and the Quarterly Review, ii. 349,
198, 433; "Candide," its continuation, 229, 319,

398; iii. 38; and Edward Fawkner, vi. 456 ; saying

imputed to him, ix. 306; lines attributed to him,
x. 494; ''La Henriade " quoted, xi. 234; story of a
Swiss lady, 38, 313, 359; quoted, vi. 188; viii. 298

Volunteers, the Light Horse in 1780, ix. 250, 272;
list of Irish, xii. 170, 238

Vondel (Van), Dutch translation of Horace, x. 7, 59 ;
tragedy on the death of Barneveldt, xi. 36, 116

" Vortigern and Rowena," at Drury Lane, iii. 442, 492

" Vossius de Historicis Graeeis," xii. 369, 525

Voters, earliest list of, vi. 189

Voters termed smokers, vii. 512; viii. 17

Vowel sounds, x. 8, 59

Vowtes, or vows, over altars, vii. 434

Voyde: Voydee, their meaning, xi. 508

Voyder, a tray, xii. 80

Voyding-knife, vii. 286, 346

Vulture in Italy, viii. 1 ; its habits, 3

W.

W, the letter, in Indo-Germanic dialects, ix. 244, 354

Waad (Sir Wm. G.), keeper of the Tower, letters, ix.173

Wad mines in Cumberland, vi. 1 1 1

Wade, a hero of Northern mythology, v. 359

Wade's bole, in Chaucer, v. 512

Wade (Thomas), translator of the " Island," ii. 37

Wadham armorial bearings, xii. 329

Wadsworth (James), x. 63; " English Spanish Pilgrim,"

57

Waes-hael ballad, xi. 4
Wafer bread, iii. 424
Wager of battel, ii. 241, 433
Wagers, curious, ii. 427
Wagessum, its meaning, ii. 509; iii. 96
Wagstaffe (Thomas), noujuring bishop, i. 30
Wainwright (Dr.), glee "With a jolly full bottle.'' :•:. 126,

235, 278

Waiter, its early use, i. 229
Waits, or street musicians, vii. 341, 480; viii. 486: x.

465

Wake (Abp.), his mitre, ix. 68

Wake family, vi. 232, 275, 352, 423, 489; vii. 32, 285
Waketield (Gilbert), " Rante Canoras," xii. 503
Wakes on the Lancashire and Yorkshire border, xii. 229
Walcheren expedition, iv. 269
Walcot (Sir Thomas), arms and family, iv. 453
Waldegrave family and Wellesleigh manor, vii. 165
Waldegrave (Sir Edward), Maltese knight, vi. 34
Waldegrave (Lady Henrietta), her marriages, ix. 182
Walden family, v. 455, 522
Waldenses, annual grant to the, vii. 418; chapel at

Henley-upon-Thames, iv. 289 ; v. 225
Waldere's Lay, an old English epic, x. 40
Wales, Danes in, vi. 241 ; English families settled in,

vii. 376 ; Handbook of South Wales, x. 200
Wales, Princes of, account of, ix. 235 ; residence at

Oxford, viii. 323

Wales (W.), " Inquiry into the Present State of Popu-
lation," iv. 242
Walesby (Francis Pearson), editor of Dr. Johnson's

Works, xi. 269, 335
Walgrange, Staffordshire, vi. 460, 511
Walk-money and walk-mills, vi. 285, 318, 337
Walker (Dr. Anthony), noticed, ix. 421
Walker (Cowper), and History of Dublin, x. 326, 397

SECOND SEKIES.

153

Walker (Dean), address, xi. 409

Walker (Mrs. Elizabeth), Life of her husband, ix. 421

Walker (Dr. George), petition of his grand-niece, ii.

461 ; a bishop designate, x. 106

Walker (Rev. John), Vicar of Bawdesey, ix. 463; x. 20
Walker (Rev. Dr. John), MSS. of " The Sufferings of

the Clergy," xii. 435

Walker (Robert), curate of Seathwaite, v. 172, 243, 300
Walker (Robert), portrait-painter, ii. 33
Walker (Thomas), reward for his will, i. 88. 183
Walki-r (Thomas), the original Macheath, vii. 410, 471
Walker (Walter), singular charge of high treason, vii.

7, 179, 243

Walkingame (F.), his Works, iv. 295
Walkington (Dr. Thomas), "The Optick Glasse of

Humors," vii. 219. 325

Walkinshaw family of Barrowficld, xi. 67, 137
Wall, as a prefix, iv. 365, 462
Wall of Coolnamuck, co. Waterford, vii. 456
Wall (Gen. Richard), account of, i. 157
Wail (Mr.), Spanish diplomatist, birthplace, xii. 457
Wallace (Albany), pedigree, i. 102
" Wallace, Blind Harry's," ed. 1640, v. 90
Wallace (James), " Orkney bland*," v. 89; vi. 533
Wallas (Samuel), visited by an angel, iv. 384
Wallaton Hall, its architect, i. 333
Walkott (Ralph) of Lincolnshire, xii. 430, 463
Waller arms on house at Groombiidge, x. 8
Waller (Edward), in his old age, xi. 163; Cromwell's

letter to, v. 2; l' The British Princc-s," vi. 164; Life

and Writings, ix. 421 ; Bell's edition of his Poems, xi.

504; his descendants, xii. 201
Waller (Kssex). " Trip to Portsmouth," i. 493
Waller (Henry), oldest Australian colonist, ii. 307
Waller (Robert), M.P. for Chipping Wycombe, ii. 490
Wallinge*, connected with salt-works, vi. 31
Wallis (Hugh), Bishop of Lincoln, v. 33, 77
Wallis (Dr. John), notes for his biography, ix. 95
Wallis (Ralph), the cobler of Gloucester, x. 7
Wallop (Winifred), noticed, xii. 42
Walls (Magjry), burnt as a witch, ix. II
Walmesley (D. C.), " Theory of the Absides," iv. 281
Wal|>old (Arthur) of Queen's College, xii. 110
Walpole (Horace), his mother, xi. 152,385, 455; xii.

14: new edition of his " Letters," ii. 40, 66, 518; iii.

339; iv. 99, 240, 378, 502; v. 198, 448 ; the Index

deficient, vii. 469; on the Whittingtonian Antiquaries,

ii. 88, 117; letter to the Countess of Ossory, iii. 42;

r.8; misplaced letters, vi. 308; and Madame du Def-

faud, 310; anecdote in his " Letters/' x. 191 ; present

to, xii. 432

Wnlpole (Lady), her father, xii. 14
Walpole (Sir Robert), marriage, i. 327; Curli's letter to

him, ii. 443; iii. 144; and Queen Caroline, vii. 5
Walpurgis, its meaning and derivation, viii. 270, 425
Walsingham (Sir FrancU), Table-Book, xi. 144; his

death, xii. 411

Walter (Lucy), alias Barlow, ii. 308, 374
Walter (Theobald), family, i. 18
Walters (Tlios.) of Jesus College, Oxford, x. 147, 219
Walt ham Abbey, its monks and property, x. 189, 239,

315, 418; its ' Foundation," xi. 279
Wai i ham peerage patent, iv. 472; vii. 34
Walton (Dr. Brian), Earl of Clarendon's copy of his

" Polyglott," ii. 275
Walton (Capt. George), laconic despatch, ix. 273

Walton (Izaak), unpublished letter, i. 385 ; " Lives,"
2nd and 3rd editions, iii. 485; epitaph on his wife
Anne Ken, v. 369; " Life of Dr. Donne," 276; poet
quoted by him, 454 ; Oldys's materials for his Life, x.
306 ;xi. 204

Waltonian queries, iii. 288; literature, vi. 79
Wandrille (St.), the Norman Abbey of, xii. 420
Wanley (Humphry), Pope's letter to, ii. 242, 296; on

Irish manuscripts, iv. 303; noticed, xi. 181
Wanley (Nathaniel), " Scintillula; Sacne," v. 455
Wantner (Abel), iii. 347
Wanton family, v. 456
Wanton (Henry), "Travels," iii. 309
Waple (Rev. Edward), his arms, i. 33, 81
Wapshot family near Chert>ey, vii. 315
Wapull (Georg'e), " The Tyde taryilhno Man," xii. 466
War cries, iv. 408
Warbeck (i'eikin), v. 110, 157; portrait, iv. 411;

groats, ix. 396

Warbnrton (Bartholomew Elliott), viii. 49
Warburton (Eliot), copyright of" The Crescent and the

Cross," iii. 458

Warburton (Bp. Win.), ej igram on, ii. 22, 96; author
of an article on his writings in " Quarterly Review,"
373; his editions of Pope's Works, iii. 461 ; vindica-
tion of Pope's " Es>ay on Man," iv. 407 : and Thomas
Potter, 74; and Collet Mawhood, v. 61; interview
with Dr. Johnson, vi. 459; marriage of lib widow,
vii. 21 5

Ware up (Mrs.), temp. Mary I., xii. 369
Ward family at Burton-on-Trent, ix. 30
Ward and Fenne families, xii. 127
Ward (Edw.ird), " Durgen," iv. 341, 509
Ward (John) ol Hackney, fanatical prayer, vii. 433, 507
Ward (Joshua), inscription on his hospital, iv. 428
Ward (Dr. Michael), marriage, iii. 189
Ward (Mr.), early writer on angling, iii. 288
Ward (Nathaniel) of Shenficld, xii. 426
Ward (Dr. Nathaniel), Vicar ot Staindrop, v. 319; viiL

46, 76; ix. 73; xii. 426

Ward (Dr. Samuel), Matter of Sidney College, xii. 426
Ward (Samuel) of Ipswich, v. 190, 318; xii. 311, 379,

426; caricaturist, 392, 440
Ward (Bp. Seth), his biography, vii. 269; ix. 421
Ward, Viscounts Bangor, v. 190, 287
Warden of the Cinque Ports as coroner, viii. 310, 364
Wardine and Wartcn, local terminations, i. 267
Wardlaw (Lady) and ballad Hardiknute, ix. 118, 231
Ware (Sir James), Harris's edition of his Works, i. 34,

117; vii. 296; MS. collections, xi. 442
Wareham, a church tune, vii. 217, 346, 386
Warehouses, bonded, origin of, viii. 144
Warenc (William de), first rarl of Surrey, and Gucdrada,

v. 269, 364, 447

Warham (Abp. Win.), his family, xi. 48
Warham family of Okeley, ancestry, xi. 48
Waring (Dr. Edward), controversy with Dr. Powell, xl

89; and La Grange, 167

Wark worth church, arms on a monument, iii. 465
Warlow, its meaning, iv. 69
Warner (Rev. Dr. John), biography, xii. 474
Warner (Rebecca), " Epistolary Curiosities," vii. 238
Warping of waste land, iv. 92,' 1 13, 298
Warren, or De Warren, family, xi. 468; xii. 36
Warrender (George) of Edinburgh, vi. 28
Warrington Academy, x. 269

154

GENEEAL INDEX.

Warton parish, Lancashire, MS. history, vi. 372
Warton (Dr. Thomas), was he a Wykehamist ? iii.

307, 377; erratum in his "History of English

Poetry," ii. 287

Warwick and Spencer families, xii. 12, 56
Warwick (Edward Rich.), 8th Earl, i. 326
Warwick (Frances, Countess of), v. 237
Warwick (Mary, Countess Dowager), i. 171
Warwick (Richard Beauchamp, 5th Earl of), a noble

author, v. 21

Warwick (Richard Nevill, Earl of), death, vii. 90
Warwick (Wm. Beauchamp, 1st Earl of), marriage of

his daughters, xii. 346

Warwickshire, Red Horse, xi. 371, 440; Guide, iv. 140
Wary-angle, or butcher-bird, vii. 38
Wasbrough (Matthew), inventor of the rotatory motion

in steam engines, vi. 29
Washington (Gen. George), birthplace, iv. 6, 39, 75,

233; v. 524; incident respecting his mother, 139,

179, 226; a French marshal, iv. 385, 441; v. 37;
letter to John Custis, viii. 289

Washington (Paul), alias Haine, x. 8
Wastell (Simon), author of " Microbiblion," i. 264
Watch cleaned on the top of Salisbury spire, ix. 11 ; the
first lady who wore one, vi. 246; self-winding, xii. 88,

180, 279, 334

Watch inscriptions, ii. 109, 291, 399; paper verses, xi.

451; xii. 19

Watchmaker of the court of Spain, v. 292
Watchmakers, London, in early times, ii. 308
" Watchman," author of a poem on the, viii. 353
Water-colour artists, iii. 70, 117, 279; drawings, xii.

210, 358

Water-drinkers becoming poets, ii. 351
Water-Eaton, Oxon, attack on its manor-house, i. 354
Waterford, Jewish usurers forbidden at, xii. 457
Waterhouse (Rev. Mr.), i. 193, 262
Watering Places, Guide to, xi. 460
Waterloo, the last charge at, vi. 146; who brought the

news of the battle to England, 434, 448, 501 ; French

version of it, x. 325; Haydon's notes of it, ii. 166
Waterloo and Magenta, French and English heroism at,

ix. 43
Water-marks on paper, vi. 434, 491; vii. 110, 265;

viii. 77; Italian, marked " Fioretto," xii. 457
Watermill and windmill song, i. 296
Waters and Gilbert arms, vi. 49, 460
Water-spouts in the Indian Ocean, ii. 89 ; on land, 328 ;

iii. 356

Waterton (Justice), inquired after, xi. 489
Waterville family, x. 349; xi. 118
Waterworks at Old London Bridge, xi. 90
Watery planet, a disease, iv. 127, 177
Watkinson (Dr. Henry), ancestry, xi. 131, 238, 278
Watkinson (Peter) of Edlington, xii. 485
Watling Street, origin of the name, iv. 58, 114; vii.

347, 385, 464; noticed by Chaucer, iii. 390, 475;

" Traces along," xi. 279
Watson family, x. 386; of Yorkshire, viii. 10, 76, 94,

119; of Bilton Park, arms, viii. 328; armorial bear-
ings, i. 94

Watson (Sir Brook), Bart., arms, xii. 525
Watson (Rev. George), sermon, " Christ the Light of the

World," viii 396; noticed, ix. 14, 281, 355; x. 154;

xi. 217; his criticisms, xii. 334
Watson (James), author of " Paramythia," xii. 323

Watson (Joseph), his longevity, x. 218

Watson (Joshua), " Memoir," xi. 279

Watson (J. S.), Life of Person, xii. 27, 79, 156, 196

Watt (James) and steam navigation, iv. 253; and the

rotatory motion, vi. 29

Watts (Wm.), royal tailor, his monument, iii. 70
Watts (Dr. Isaac) and Hash's " Pierce Pennilesse," iii.

205, 336; criticisms on his " Logic," v. 48; "Last

Thoughts on the Trinity," 523; vii. 279, 362; viii.

190; spurious edition of his " Divine Songs," xi. 290;
• memorial at Southampton, xii. 93
Watts (Mr.) of Islington, v. 71
Watts (Thomas), his Cyclopaedia articles, x. 281
Wave, phenomenon of the tenth, v. 108, 194, 487
" Waverley Novels," disputed authorship, ii. 462 ; iii.

480, 481. See Sir Walter Scott.
Wax, in Shakspeare, vi. 228
Wax seal impressions, how obtained, v. 171, 225
Wax- work monuments, vi. 11, 32
Way-goose, the printers' festival, iv. 91, 192
Way-side crosses, i. 122

Weapon salve, vii. 231, 299, 402, 445; viii. 190, 237
Wearg (Sir Clement) and Curll's publications, iii. 501
Weathercocks, origin, iii. 306, 357, 379, 474 j rule for

setting a vane, iv. 51
Weather folk-lore, xii. 303
Weather glasses, chemical, ix. 343, 515; x. 38
Weather indicator, ix. 500; x. 96, 139
Weather of July, 1602, xi. 87; of May, 1856, i. 431
Weather proverbs, i. 84, 203, 226, 227; vi. 522; in

Scotland, xii. 500
Weather rhymes, ii. 227, 516; iii. 58; vii. 450; xii.

303, 304

Weather rules, iii. 1 37
Weaver (John), dancing-master, iii. 89, 138, 297; his

collection of plays, xi. 123, 423
Weaver (Thomas), " Songs and Poems," ix. 102, 295
Weavers (Matthew) of Friern Watch School, iv. 31
Weazel formerly confounded with the cat, viii. 261
Webb (Benjamin), writing master, xii. 310
Webb (John), scene-painter, iii. 473
Webb (William), Irish writer, vi. 327
Webb (Sir Wm.), kinsman of Abp. Laud, i. 454
Webbe (Edw.), author of " Travailes," vi. 110
Webster (Dr. Noah), "Dictionary," iv. 91; viii. 531
Wedding. See Marriage.
Wedding custom at a London church, ix. 27
Wedding-ring posies, iii. 46; iv. 118, 166, 429
Wedgwood's Portland vase, iii. 48
Week, lines on the days of the, ix. 323
Weekes (James Eyres), iv. 513
Weeks (Dr. J. W.), Bishop of Sierra Leone, v. 150
Weever family arms, xi. 78
Wehrenfels (S.) his epigram in a Bible, i. 140
Weigelians, a sect, v. 396
Weights and measures in certain localities, vi. 295,

385

Weir (John), a Puritan divine, vii. 89
Weld family of Herts, vi. 395
Weld (Sir John), vi. 205

Weldon (Sir Anthony), his historical accuracy, iii. 78
Weldons of Swanscombe, co. Kent, ii. 49
Wellesley (Rev. Gerald Valerian), monument, vii. 436,

506

Wellesley (Lord), his resignation, vi. 247, 330
Wellesley manor, its descent, vii. 164

SECOND SERIES.

155

Wellington (Arthur, Duke of), ancestry, viii. 186; not a
mason, L 508; epigram on, iii. 405; and Sir Win.
Allan, vi. 528; arrival of his despatch of the battle
of Waterloo, 434, 448,501; letters during his Mysore
residency, 1 32 ; offered the crown of France, vii. 88,
177, 242; missing correspondence, "ill; address
from the county of Dublin, viii. 466; meeting with
Lord Nelson, is. 141; Limerick address to, 362;
official and private correspondence destroyed, 88, 100;
and Ireland, x. 207; called " The Beau," 268, 313;
xi. 339; ''Old Douro," xi. 231, 313; was he ever
grounded? 270, 313

Wellingtouia gigantea, vii. 200, 306

Weils (Lieut.-Gen. Sir C.), portrait, x. 494

Wells (Mr.), dramatic writer, viii. 109

Wells, co. Somerset, bill of fore of assizes, 1685, i. 143;
Charles I.'s letter to the corporation, ii. 185; memo-
rials of the Civil War, iii. 27; bells iu St. Cuthbert's
Tower, iv. 2S4; corporation restrict the sale of
tobacco, 364; election in lf>70, 84 ; iu 1561, v. 10 ;
notorious for bull-baiting, 35; and cock-fighting, 68;
Queen Elizabeth's letters to the corporation, vi. 85;
lodging-houses, temp. Edward VI., xii. 470; club-
sticks ordered to be kept in houses, 520; its hamlets
and tythings, ib. ; " A Lecture on its History," vi. 220

Wells cathedral, east window, ii. 476; cathedral library,
v. 57; vi. 178,336

Wells, Mountery College, vi. 50, St. John's prioiy, 51

Wellstyc, Essex, vi. 267, 299

Welowes and roses, vi. 148, 219

Wekh custom of dividing ships, ii. 159, 339; surnames,
v. 377; ancient topography, 170; judges, viii. 378;
metrical Psalms, ix. 26; Chronicles in manuscript,
125; bibliography, x. 125; music, xi. 152; pedigree,
247, 358; toast, xii. 308; weddings, 414

Welsh Indians, xi. 267, 300

Wemaudeses, inquired after, v. 130

Wemyss (Francis Courtney), theatrical memoirs, x. 405

Wench, its derivation, vii. 171, 245

Wenefrede (St.), " Life and Miracles," ix. 421

Wenham (Jane), the witch of Hertford, iv. 131

Wenlok (Lord), his supposed tomb, ix. 175

Wentworth (Henrietta Maria, Baroness), marriage, xii.
424

Wentworth (Peter), brother of Thomas, Earl of Straf-
ford, i. 327

Wentworth (Thomas, 4th Lord) of Nettlested, his gal-
lantry, x. 382; portrait, 494

Wentworth (Thomas Noel, Viscount), portrait, xii. 291

Wentworth (Wm.), 2nd Earl of Stratford, ii. 1 1 1 ; iii. 19

Wermullerus (Otho), "Spiritual aud most Precious
Perle," vi. 433

Wesley (Rev. Charles), descendants, x. 449; hymns, iv.
268, 375

Wesley (Rev. John), birthplace, viii. 514; early life,
xii. 485; Hymns with tunes, viii. 453; set to music
by Handel, vi. 373, 402; remarks on the Noujurors,
iii. 478, 479; visit to Zeyst, vii. 128

Wesley (Rev. Samuel), "Neck or Nothing/' ii. 361;
Alex. Pope's letter to him, 363

West (James), bibliopole, xi. 102, 162

West (Joshua), poetical mil, ii. 336

West (Rev. Matthew), dramatist, xi. 489

Westcot, Smith, and Lee families, iii. 388

Wttterham parochial library, ii. 78

Westerholt (Baron von), his arms, ix. 386

Western (Lieut John), epitaph, viii. 494

West India or Plantation Company charter, x. 287. 394.

West Indian engineers, x. 449; xi. 440

We-tmacott (Charles Mollov). " The English Spy" viii.
131

West Meath, MS. survey of, v. 13

Westminster, early notice of St. Margaret's church, ii.
144; bell "Great Tom," iii. 68, 137; ancient great
bells, 255; guild of ringers, temp. Edward the Con-
fessor, 187, 255; Free library, 219; religious con-
dition of St. James's in 170'J, x. 187 ; lines on the
Crimean monument, xi. 366

Westminster Abbey, its historical associations, ix. 134;
Virgin Mary's btatue, v. 294; crown iu the fratry,
49; xii. 180; its wax-work exhibition, vi. 11, 99;
St. Petei's net, 110; fresco painting, vii. 515; viii. 33,
55; curious omen connected with the bell, xi. 228,
277; house of the abbot, 384; library, 383, 503;
Gleanings from, xii. 300

Westminster Assembly, MS. of its Minutes, vii. 105

Wostmin.-ter Bridge, architect of the first, xii. 83

Westminster Hall, its admeasurements, ix. 4G3, 513j x.
58

Westminster Plays, v. 33, 75; xi. 191; Prologues and
Epilogues, ii. 68, 199; v. 256, 285; x. 508; xii. 448

Westminster School, game at football, v. 69, 139; motto,
275; custom on Shrove Tuesday, 5x. 194; xi. 136;
scholars punish Edmund Curll, ii. 361

Westmoreland, Northmen in, ii. 500

Westmoreland (Charles Neville, 6th Earl of), his re-
presentative, vii. 217

Weston church, Salop, figures in, x. 108, 155, 276;
leaning tower, iii. 417

Weston family, co. Dorset, x. 266, 395, 500

Weston (Eliza Joanna), poem < n typography, xi. 121

Weston (Sir Richard), vii. 317, 405, 4?5; viii. 336

Weston (Thomas), epitaph at Florence, viii. 373

Weston (Sir Win.), Chief-Justice of the Common Plea*
in Ireland, his family, v. 359, 440

Weston (Sir Win.), Maltese knight, vii. 317, 405; viiL
336; fate of his monument, vii. 496

Westwood (Lucy B.), noticed, iv. 108

Wetenhall (Up. Edward), Works, vii. 271

Wetherell (Sir Charles), arms and pedigree, xii. 30; his
echo lines, v. 507

Wetherell (Nathan), epigram on, xi. 170, 233, 295

Whale fight, iii. 46

Whale in a river, its omen, iii. 246, 316, 398

Whales at Philadelphia, a coincidence, xii. 45

Whalley parish, its extent, v. 265

Wharpooles.a fish, iv. 30, 154, 219

Wharton (Sir George), his Works, xii. 270, 358

Wharton (Henry), MS. Diary, iv. 90, 219

Wharton (Joseph) of Old Leighlin, longevity, x. 297

What, a substantive, iv. 383

Whately (Abp.), epigram by, 51 487; epigram on Dr.
Wordsworth's "Icon Basilikc," iii. 301, 339, 417;
and the Directory, ix. 122

Whately (Wm.), Vicar of Banbury, viL 69, 138, 287

Wheat, showers of, ii. 289, 335; iii. 398; early crops,
vi. 146; its average price since 1641, v. 144

Wheel for the borough of Milborne Port, ii. Ill, 477

Wheeler (Mrs. Anne), literary works, x. 129

Wheelock (Abraham), SaxonUt, iii. 49

Whetstone (George), epitaph writer, xii. 41 1 ; list of hi*
Works, i. 188

156

GENERAL INDEX.

Whiddon (Francis), " A Golden Topazc," xii. 311
Whig, its derivation, iii. 486; singular definition of the

word, viii. 413; epigram on them, vii. 26; "The

Little Whig," ii. 49

Whig and Tory, dialogue between, i. 487
AVhigs, alias Cameronians, iv. 204
Whim- wham, or whimsical ornament, vi. 92
"Whip for an Ape; or, Martin Displaced," vi. 7
Whipping for the ladies, ix. 304
Whipping of women, iv. 319, 377; xi. 405, 477
Whipping the cat, its meaning, ix. 325
Whipultre, in Chaucer, v. 24, 225, 521 ; vi. 38, 57
Whiskey, its derivation, xi. 418
Whistle, signal, i. 374, 442
Whistle tankards, ii. 247, 416; ix. 484; s. 39
Whithorne queries, iii. 247
Whitby Abbey, its dimensions, xi. 34
Whitcombe (Robert), character of Nell Gwyn, v. 434
White (J. Blanco), x. 69
White (Bp. Francis) v. Ill
White (Harim) of Catherine Hall, xii. 30
White (Henry Kirke), his mother's family, ii. 371;

lecture on Genius, x. 388
White (Dr. John), v. Ill; Works in Enstone church,

viii. 533

White of Fittleford, co. Dorset, descendants, ii. 450
White (Sir Stephen) of Hackney, vi. 133
Whitechapel, formerly St. Mary Matfelon, iii. 332
White elephant, a foreign order, ix. 104
Whitefield (George), his eloquence and sermons, v. 109,

156, 340, 386; his last two sermons, x. 375; clerical

labours, vii. 416; satire on, 340
Whitehall in 1647 ,vii. 1 63; manuscripts, temp. Charles L,

iii. 21

Whitehead (Dr. J. C.), ii. 372
Whitehead (J.), letter to Eustace Budgell, v. 509
White Horse in Yorkshire, vi. 49
White House, co. Worcester, illuminated parchment, 55.

481, 501
Whitelock (Bulstrode), conversation with Cromwell, xii.

395; " Memoirs," x. 502
Whitelock (Sir James), "Liber Famelicus," iii. 349;

vi. 260; "King's Prerogative in Impositions," ix.

451; x. 9, 39, 111,115
Whitelock pedigree, viii. 207
White Lodge in Richmond Park, v. 370
Whitemeats explained, iii. 13
White Quakers, xi. 362
White Queen, xi. 348, 399
Whitgift (Abp.) on the Divine institution of Episcopacy,

iii. 426; sermon at St. Paul's cross, vi. 186
Whitmore (Major-Gen. Edward), xii. 88
Whitnash church, co. Warwick, i. 428
Whitney (Geffrey), poet, xi. 286, 357, 438; xii. 39
Whitsunday, origin of name, ii. 77, 99, 153; custom at

Heybridge, i. 471, 521; at St. Briaval's, x. 184; in

Wales, xi. 30, 99
Whitsuntide fellow, viii. 288
Whittingham and Whittington families, xii. 26, 39
Whittington (Sir Richard), thrice Lord Mayor, xii. 342,

404, 423; his father outlawed, 433; founds libraries

at Guildhall and the Grey Friars, xi. 402, 502 ; his

famed cat, ii. 88, 117; xi. 206, 253, 291, 332, 372
Whittington (Thos.) of Hillingdon, longevity, i. 71
Whittle gate, a portion of clerical stipend, iii. 109
Whitton, Middlesex, Kneller's residence, vii. 476

Whooping-cough, singular cure for it, xii. 303

Whyte family, vi. 266

Whyte (Rowland), ii. 27, 438

Wiccamical chaplet, iii. 404; iv. 17

Wich, Wick, its etymology, x. 227

Wick, or wig, its etymology, x. 227

Wick, buying wood in, xi. 267

Wickliffe (John), birthplace, xi. 484; and the Hugue-
nots, ix. 296,- "Last Age of the A Church," the word
" elispirid," viii. 471; " New Testament," by Lewis,
208; " New Testament " used by Dean Trench, 452

Wicquefort (Abraham de), MS. of his " Histoire," vii.
359 ; ix. 324

Widbin, or dogwood, its derivation, viii. 483; ix. 51

Widdington, gold ring found at, viii. 228

Widercombs, or vidrecome, x. 447, 522; xi. 117, 219

Widkirk Miracle Plays, ii. 106; iii. 407, 455

" Widow of the Wood," by Benj. Victor, ix. 345

Widow's cap, its origin, viii. 433

Wierix print by, v. 478; vi. 18, 441

Wiesbaden, inscription at an hotel, vi. 450

Wife-beaters: rough music, x. 185, 258, 319, 363, 476

" Wife of Beith's Journey to Heaven," iii. 49, 152

Wife selling, i. 420; vi. 490; at Dudley, viii. 258

Wig, episcopal, its disuse, v. 169; of judges, vi. 48,98;
a full bottomed, ix. 441, 483

Wigan (Dr.) on the doctrine of pre -existence, iii. 51

Wightman (Gen. J.), letter to the Countess of Seaforth,
viii. 446

Wilberfoss family, xii. 292, 339

Wilbraham family of Nantwich, arms, vii. 510

Wilbraham (Sir Roger), family, &c., xii. 70, 138

Wild (Mr.) of Bloomsbury, his library, xi. 444

Wilde (Dr.), sonar, "Hallow my fancie," i. 511 ; ii. 57,
135

Wilkes (John), inedited letter, i. 367; and the "Essay
on Woman," iv. 1, 21, 41, 113; v. 77; correspondence
with Junius, vi. 44, 77; xi. 265; autobiography, x.
90; armorial bearings, xii. 525

Wilkie (Sir David), his " Rent Day," iii. 423, 505

Wilkie (W.), his manuscripts, i. 494

Wilkins family of Gloucestershire, ii. 490; iii. 38; of
Thong, x. 493

Wilkins (David), degree of D.D., ix. 420, 452, 475

Wilkins (Geo.), " The Painful Adventures of Pericles,"
and Shakspeare's Pericles, iv. 3

Wilkins's vegetable bread and wine, ii. 448

Wilkinson (Mrs.), temp. Mary I., xii. 369

Will depositaries, x. 170, 269, 279

Willet (A.), "Synopsis Pnpismi," Dr. Cumming's inac-
curate reprint, xii. 258

Willett (Mr.), purchaser of Orleans pictures, viii. 308,
337, 443, 520

Willey family arms, xii. 393. 483

William, derivation of the name, v. 436

"William and Ann," its wreck, v. 333

William de Flanders, iv. 90

William de Grendone, his seal, v. 191

William de Shoreham, lines by, x. 52

William I. destroys sepulchral monuments, i. 75; his
joculator, ii. Ill; iii. 157

William II., burial-place, iii. 113; burial service, xi. 211

William III., baptism, xi. 452; and the De Witts, i. 370;
ii. 6; his pony Sorrel, i. 467, 487; campaign in
Flanders, 175; landing at Torbay, 246; Ordnance
warrants, 175; vessel which brought him to Eng-

SECOND SERIES.

157

land, 111, 146; Bp. Buniet's letter on bis landing.

ii. 244; his circular to the Wells burgesses, 125;

anecdote, iv. 305 ; his army at the peace of Ryswick,

v. 81, 365; letter-men, 216; list of his Dutch army,

235; statue at Cork, 145; alluded toby Dryden, vii.

168; his Sorrel pony, ix. 486; and the Dutch, z.

263; "History of William III.," by Charles Povey,

i. 266

William of Xassington, his (i Speculum Vita?, ' ii. 492
William of St. Carileph, Bp. of Durham, xi.468
William the Conqueror, an historical romance, vi. 40
William the Lion, daughters, xii. 154, 357, 424, 531
William of Newbury's Chronicle, iii. 488
Williams (Sir Abraham), iv.412, 460
Williams (Dr. Daniel), library, xi. 422
Williams (David), epitaph, iv. 382
Williams (Rev. Eleazar), supposed French Dauphin, vi.

460

Williams (John), n//o» Anthony Pasquin, xii. 5
Williams (Abp. John), materials for his life, vii. 209;

ix. 421; a play acted in his house, viii. 401, 477;

and the Westminster Abbey library, xi. 383
Williams (John Lord) of Thame, monument, xi. 109
Williams (Lucas), inquired after, xii. 520
Williams (Mrs.) of Bridehead, longevity, xi. 58
Williams (Roger) of Rhode Island, vii. 235, 345
Williams (Sarah), literary labours and death, xii. 20
Williams (Sir Thomas) of Wexford, x. 89
Willis (Browne), ballad on, vi. 428; recommends

Curll's topographical works, iii. 503
Willis (Dr.) and the recovery of George III., vii. 128
Willis (Rev. John), Hector of Bentley-Parva, iv. 107
Willis (H.), author of" Mount Tabor," ix. 281
Willis (Dr. Richard), Bishop of Gloucester, iv. 103
Willis (Dr. Thomas), Works, ii. 488; iii. 35
Willis (Timothy), ambassador to Muscovy, viii. 310
Willmott (Ii. A.), edition of Parnell's Poems, x. 141
Willobie (Henry), his " Avisa," ix. 59
Willoughby (Percival), " Country Midwife's Opuscu-

lum," iv. 251, 295, 336
Willows, decayed, xii. 235, 335, 403, 511
Wills, forms of, i. 13; reward of £11,000 for one, 88,

183; poetical, ii. 303, 386; during the Common-
wealth, v. 414; of an inhabitant of Montgaillard, vi.

371; patent for printing, vii. 359; and inventories,

temp. Elizabeth, 84; extracts from ancient, ix. 107
Wills (Rev. James), portrait painter, ii. 250
Willscott glebe-house, library discovered, ix. 461, 511;

x. 16, 150

Willsford (Thomas), family, &c,,xi. 250; xii. 508
Wilson (Beau), duel, ii. 400 ; iv. 96, 219
Wilson (David), his large family, L 490
Wilson (Florence), viii. 203
Wilson (J.), " Biography of the Blind," xii. 474
Wilson (John), musical doctor, x. 520
Wilson (John), " The Death of Nelson," xi. 265, 436
Wilson (Prof. John), birth and death, viii. 51, 118
Wilson (Nicholas), bis eighth wife, viii. 25
Wilson (Robert), " The Three Lordes and Three Ladies

of London," xii. 449
Wilscn (Sir Kobvt) at the interview between Napoleon

and the Emr .-ror Alexander, xi. 132
Wilson (Bp. Th' .. .s), MS. Instructions to Candidates

for Orders, x. 1.38

Wilson (Bev. Dr. Thomas), " Life and Miscellanies," x.
19

Wilson (Rev. Thomas) of Othatn, vi. 233, 279

Wilson (Sir Thomas), inscription in his " Arte of Rhe-
torique," vi. 243

Wilson (Rev. William), epitaph, xii. 223

Wilton and its literary glories, xi. 243; church built by
Lord Herbert, xii. 211

Wiltshire Antiquities, MS. vol. by Aubrey, viii. 467;
" Handbook," ii. 140; provincialisms, i. 411; super-
stitions, 330

Wiltshire vicar, his Journal, iii. 109, 173

Wiltshire (Mary), descendant of the Stuarts, ix. 502;
x. 136

Wimbledon, the remains of, v. 235 ; vi. 402

Wimbledon (Edward Cecil, Viscount), lines on his ex-
pedition to Cadiz, v. 360

Winch, as a local name, xi. 267, 358

Winch (Sir Humphrey), family, iv. 349

Winchcjinbe (John), alias Jack of Newbury, viii. 304

Wincbelsea, its etymology, i. 190, 241, 404

Winchclsea (Hcneagc, 2nd Earl), i. 325

Wiru-hclsca (Heneage, 4th Earl), i. 325

Winchelsea (Lady> wife of 7th Earl, i. 325

Winchester, brass nt St. Bartholomew's, i. 405; imperial
bushel, ii. 131; epitaphs at, 04, 195; St. Cross's
Hospital, 450; maces, v. 470; BkOtre, vi. 167, 218,
279; begpars' petition, x. 401 ; xi. 39, 59

Winchester cathedral, minstrela' gallery, viii. 35

Winchester college, head-masters, vii. 107; inscription,
iv. 428, 501

Winchester diocesan registers, viii. 202

Winckburne seal, iii. 1 13

Wincklcy family, its motto, xi. 350; xii. 355

Wind varies in different countries, ii. 370; decrease in
force of the trade winds, ii. 139

Wind, red, iii. 229, 391); iv. 114

Windebanke (Sir Francis), noticed, x. 110

Windham family, xii. 126

Windham (Right Hon. William), intrepid conduct, x.
250

Windimore (Mrs.) of the Hyde family, vi. 65, 100

Window, in the sense of blank, viii. 470; origin of sash
vi. 147, 175

Window-pnne literature, vii. 26, 196,213

Window tax, lines on the, ix. 305

Windsor, Lakin's Gate, vi. 499; Bui ford Honge, viii.
355; spit for the baron of beef, 248, 336; registers,
vi. 163, 239; x. 146, 218; royal remains at, xi. 289;
inscription on Town Hall, xii. 107, 179

Windsor (Edward, Lord), monument, iv. 270

Windy, a local prefix, i. 267

Wine in old time, xi. 470; English taste for light, 325;
crust of red, iii. 127; for Easter communion, L 58,
143, 222; used for the euchariat, i. 334, 402; xil
129; in wooden cups, i. 211, 340, 502

Wine, a Brief Discourse on, xi. 360

Winebibbers, 1500 starved to death, i. 510

Wine-cellars, their temperature, ri. 432, 487

Wink, a local prefix, viii. 70, 96

Wink ley family, viii. 170; xi. 317, 517

Winnington (Sir Francis), fee-book, vii. 65

Winsley family, viii. 353

Winslow, Bucks, library discovered in a wall, x. 150

Winspeare family, xii. 327, 483

Winstanley (Wm.), bis death, viii. 531

Winter assizes, ii. 87; mildness in 1857, v. SO, 99; at
, xi. 27 ; severe ones, 30, 59, 75

158

GENERAL INDEX.

Winter family, co. Warwick, iii. 427

Winter (Dr. Samuel), Life and Death, ix. 421

Winterton (Wimbledon), the Remains of, v. 235

Wintoun (Earl of), publication of his Trial, ii. 402

" Wirried at a steack," viii. 27, 57, 239

Wisbeach St. Peter's, brass in, i. 52

Wisdom (Robert), noticed, vii. 80

Wise (Dr. Francis) and the White Horse, viii. 255

Wiseman (Dr. Nicholas) and Nice, iii. 8 ; Review of his
Lectures on the Roman Church, 12, 97; on the
Austrian Concordat, i. 227, 302

Wishell of silver, its meaning, xi. 109, 217

Wiston, church repairing at, v. 513

Wit defined, x. 368

Witch, memorials of one, ix. 11

Witch of East Lothian, v. 81

Witchcraft entries in parish registers, iv. 170; at Hun-
tingdon, v. 503; near Berwick, vii. 147; forbidden by
Abp. Theodore, 437; viii. 196; in churning, 67,
504; works on, ix. 180, 266, 309; x. 472; xi. 18,
239, 399

Witches worried at a stake, viii. 27, 57, 239; Justice
Powell and Twisden on, xi. 427 ; xii. 136; at Chelms-
ford, xii. 301

Wither (George), sale of his MSS. and works, v. 268;
his imprisonment, vii. 239; song of the Beggar, xi.
159; " Read and Wonder," xii. Ill

"Withered Violets," its author, ix. 427; x. 154

Withers (Sir William), his picture, xii. 81

Witt (John de), spelling of his name, viii. 216

Witton, derivation as a local name, x. 68, 119, 277

Witty despatches, x. 124

Witty renderings from Greek and Latin writers, ix. 116,
246,311, 332, 413, 471, 512; x. 178, 219,257,
319, 405, 449, 458; xi. 8, 303, 364, 437, 457

Woddington of Doddington, pedigree, vii. 455

Woffington (Mrs. Margaret), actress, iii. 303

Wogan family, iii. 25, 136; v. 203

Wogan (Sir Charles), Swift's correspondent, v. 1 1

Wogan (Wm.), author of " Essays on the Proper Les-
sons," viii. 42, 507, 527; x. Ill

Wolcott (Dr. John), alias Peter Pindar, bribed to silence,
ii. 418; bon mot, iv. 103, 160; an artist, vii. 280,
381, 426; member of the Oyster Club, 390

Wolf-dog, Irish, xii. 88, 198

Wolfe (Rev. Charles), Ode on the burial of Sir John
Moore, i. 54, 158, 242; words to the air " Grama-
chree," ii. 327

Wolfe (Gen.), his death, i. 229, 422; v. 112; the ship
which conveyed him to Quebec, i. 130; autograph
letters, iv. 44; monument, 75; v. 112; descendants,
iv. 106; " Collection of Anecdotes" of him, v. 149,
346 ; Journal of the siege of Quebec, vii. 389 ; viii.
163, 346, 370; noticed, iv. 328, 511

Wolfo (Lord de), his daughter, x. 386

Wolley (Rev. Charles) of Alford, vii. 341, 482

Wolley (Sir John), family, v. 437, 507, 524

Wolrich arms, x. 327

Wolseley (Colonel), Scarborough mayor, iii. 449; iv. 462

Wolsey (Card. Thomas), lines attributed to him, iv.
305, 375; satire on, vii. 101; residence at Morton
Court, viii. 228, 294, 357, 437; his Life, ix. 421;
his last moments, xi. 448 ; his repentance, xii. 7 ;
house in Chancery Lane, 82
Wolverhampton, a note from, iii. ] 07, 1 58

Wolves in the Forest of Dean, i. 336; extinction in
Ireland, i. 96, 282: ii. 120; eating earth, 328; the
last in England, i. 212; xii. 453. 530; the last in
Scotland, viii. 169, 296, 402; nurturing children, v.
153, 280

Woman, punishment of a lewd, v. 292
Woman, sign of " The Good Woman," v. 175
Womanly heels: Ponerse en chapines, iii. 307, 418; iv.

159

Women in parliament, vi. 12
Women receiving the eucharist in gloves, v. 48, 98, 136,

524

Women's entrances into churches, ii. 1 68
Women whipped in England, xi. 405, 477
Wonder, its colloquial use, xi. 350
Wong, a provincialism, ii. 79, 237, 439
Wood hardened for ship-building, x. 167
Wood (Andrew) of St. John's, Cambridge, iv. 349 ; v.

138

Wood (Dr. Andrew), Bishop of The Isles, iv. 349 ; v. 138
Wood (Anthony), " History of Oxford," with MS. notes,
iii. 306; new edition of his " Athena? Oxonienses,"
vii. 514

Wood (Rev. Matthew), viii. 250, 389
Wood (Wm.), author of " The Survey of Trade," viii.

188

Wood (Wm.) of the Drapier Letters, viii. 188; his half-
pence, vii. 148, 224
Wood-blocks, early, vii. 21, 65, 171
Woodcocks, mode of catching, vi. 400
Woodcuts by the " Little Master," vii. 65
Wooden Spoon at Cambridge, xii. 247
Wooden walls, applied to English ships, iii. 368, 434
Woodgate, inscription on, New College, Oxford, vii.

215

Woodhouse family of Herefordshire, vi. 411
Woodhouse (Sir Michael), inquired after, xi. 211
Woodlefe family, i. 115 '

Woodroffe (Dr. Benj.) and the Greek Youths, ix. 457
Woodroffe (Miss Sophia), her death, vi. 112
Woodroffe (Richard) of Woolley, viii. 69
Woodroff, Asperula odorata, viii. 13, 35, 77
Woodruffe (Samuel) of Gainsborough, viii. 452
Woodville (Eliz.), portrait at Hampton Court, viii. 54 ^
Woodville family marriages, viii. 329
Woodward family in Sussex, vii. 513
Woodward (Harry), dramatist, v. 134
Woodward (Richard), Bp. of Cloyne, x. 210, 236
Wool, running of Irish, x. 474
Woolf (Arthur), memoir, xi. 391
Woollen manufactures of Great Britain, viii. 140
Woollett (Wm.), epigram on his tomb, i. 112; fecundity
of his wife, vii. 215; his monument, x. 450, 513;
his first drawing-book, xi. 58
Woolston (Thomas), " Life and Writings," ix. 421
Worcester, battle, and escape of Charles II., xii. 450,

522

Worcester Chronicle, xi. 267; xii. 137
Worcester diocese, its early boundaries, ii. 353
Worcestershire badge, x. 127; arms of the gentry, xii.

262; legends, vi. 521; proverbial sayings, i. 429
Words and sayings in transitu, vi. 473
Words now obsolete, viii. 6, 22
Words used by different classes, vii. 476
Words visible in the iris of the eyes, iv. 434, 520
Worship (Dr. Wm.), co. Leicester, vii. 218; xii. 70, 99

SECOND SERIES.

159

Wordsworth (Charles), epigram on his " Icon Basilikc,"

Hi. 301, 339, 417

Wordsworth (Wm.), tvr. Thomas Campbell, i. 351;
conversations with, 39, 103; his autograph fur ladies,
ii. 487; criticism on Campbell's "Pleasures of
Hope," xi. 326

Wordsworth Travestie, ix. 365
Workmen's terms, iii. 166, 217, 238,393; iv. 135, 192,

437, 501

" World's End," an inn sign, i. 249
Worm, the blind one venomous, i. 331, 401
Worm in wood, ii. 173; in the fleah. xi. 190, 231; xii.

79

Wormwood, its etymology, ii. 144
Worsaae (J. J. A.) on the Danes in Wales, vi. 241
Worsborotigh parochial library, i. 520
Worthley (Grace), ii. 197

Wotton (Edward), 1st Baron, his death, vii. 374. 507
Wotton (Henry), " Cotirtlie Controversie of Cupid's

Cautels," ii. 428, 513

Wotton (Sir Henry) and Anthony Bacon, iii. 121, 190,
252; letter to "l)r. Collins, iv. 122; and Milton, v.
132; and Father's Paul's portrait, vii. 350; his bio-
graphy, 374; first embassy to Venice, 281 ; letter to
the Earl of Salisbury, viii. 302 ; noticed, ix. 155, 237
Wotton (Dean Nicholas), MS. collections, ii. 288
Wotton (Thomas) of Kent, i. 13
Wotton (William), the boy bachelor, i. 411
Wotton Waven parochial library, i. 520
Wratislaw (Baron), captivity in Turkey, viii. 145
Wraxall (Sir Nathaniel Wm.), continuation of his

" Historical Memoirs," iii. 231
Wray (Daniel), was he Junius? ii. 164, 212
Wray (Prof. J. T.) on fairy-rings of pastures, iv. 414
Wren, its names in different languages, x. 406
Wren song in Ireland, i. 102; "Hallow e'en," viii. 209,

253, 407
Wren (Sir Christopher), i. 465; a mathematician, vi.

293, 349; portrait, ix. 442
Wrt'xham, antiquities at, viii. 50
Wright family of Kelvedon Hall. Essex, xi. 355
Wright of Plowland, ix. 174, 313, 355, 376, 414, 491
Wright (Anthony), MS. in his poi.-ession, vi. 452
Wright (Dr.) of Norwich, and the bottlc-btopper, ix.

386, 475

Wright (Edward) of Stretton, viii. 13
Wright (Sir Geo.), Fellow of St. John'*, Oxford, viii. 310
Wright (Leonard), " A Summons for Slee|>cn<," xii. 64,

243; " Displaye of Dutye," 361
Wright (Nathan) of Dennington, i. 394
Wright (Kit-hard), his case, iv. 366
Wright (Mrs. Sarah), '• Some Account of Her," ix. 421
Wright (Thomas), epitaph, xi. 365, 452
Wriothesley (Lord Chancellor Thomas), his wife, iv. 68,

97, 139
Writers bribed to silence, i. 471 ; ii. 18, 418; viii. 415,

461; ix. 24

Writing, ancient tablets for, ix. 120
Writing, carvless, and its odd results, viii. 326
Writing with the foot, iii. 266, 271. 319; iv. 216
Wrotham, in Kent, extent of its parish, viii. 71
Wyberd (J.), " Horologiographia Nocturna," iv. 281
Wych, origin of the name, vii. 67
Wycherley (Wm.), song on Plowdcn, iv. 366; Pope's

Letters to, v. 104; his Letters, x. 485
Wycliff (Rob.), rector of St. Crux, vii. 297

Wycombe, High, label termination of its church, in.

446

Wycombe, West, chair at, iii. 405
Wye (Mr.), Hector of Wotton, tombstone, xii. 49
Wykeham (William of), his father, vii. 197, 346, 420,

461

Wvlgeforte (St.), noticed, ix. 164 '
Wymon'ham bell inscription, vii. 452; viii. 389
Wyndymore (Mrs.), c-.usin of Queen Anne, i. 148
Wyngrerde (Antonio Van Den), London views, viii. 292.

331
Wynkyn de Worde, punches used by him, viii. 69; rare

tracts by, 263

Wynne (Rev. Richard), vii. 360

Wynniard (Mr.), keeper of wardrobe of James I., ix. 99
Wynyard (Mr.), his apparition, v. 233, 342, 462, 487,

526; vi. 19, 73, 99, 116, 194, 316. 482; viii. 14
Wythers (John), Dean of Battle, Sussex, will, ix. 388;

noticed, x. 19, 157
Wyvcrn proper, in heraldry, its colour, xii. 69

Xenophon's Anabasis, lib. i. cap. 6, ii. 267

Ximenes family, v. 138

Ximcnes (Lieut.-Gen. Sir David), iv. 190, 258

V.

Yacht, its earliest use, iv. 82

" Yankee Doodle," its music, x. 426

Yarmouth, Great, its spire, iii. 199, 299; " History,"
ii. 340 ; radish boy's cry, ii. 405

Yarn, Irish, vi. 432, 513 *

Yarranton (Andrew), " England's Improvement by Sea
and Land," x. 268

Yarrow, an African, his burial, ix. 188

Year, its commencement in April, vii. 375, 425

Year, burning out tlic Old, ix. 322

Year 1538, one of expectation, xii. 129

Yellow for mourning, ii. 452

" Yellow Book," on Hyde Park, vii. 395

Yellow-hammer, its orthography, ix. 426 ; x. 458

Yelverton (Sir Henry), supposed author of " The King's
Prerogative in Impositions," ix. 382; x. 9, 39, 111

Yelverton manuscripts, xi. 122

Yend, its etymology, iv. 150, 218, 239

Yeoman of the Crown, his badge, xi. 124, 251

Ycovil and its neighbourhood, v:i. 340

Yepsond, its derivation, x. 210, 276, 375; xi. 57

Yerbury (Harry), noticed, vi. 341

Ycrne, a Koste, its meaning, ix. 178

Yctlin, its derivation, xii. 28, 398

Yetminster, presentment in 1405, vi. 282

Yew trees in churchyards, v. 391, 447

Yews, celebrated, xi. 162; in Norbury Park, 211

Ynyr, Prince of Gwent, xi. 235, 339

Yoftregerc, or Astringer, ix. 11, 131

Yokul, its derivation, xi. 90

York, freemasons' lodge at, iii. 12; human remains dis-
covered at the Castle, 362 ; petition of the county U
Charles I., 464 ; proclamations on St. Thomas's day,
269 ; city insignia, v. 470; apparition in the Castle,
x. 374; Visitation by Dugdale, ix. 190

160

GENERAL INDEX.

York Cathedral described, vi. 261; Convocation ad-
dress, 1827, i. 252; Service-books, ii. 37; the
Fiddler's turret, vi. 373; Minster Fabric Kolls, viii. 59
York, the Lord Dean of, ii. 171, 294, 397
York Lady Mayoress, viii. 396
York Buildings Company, xi. 291, 359
York Street, Westminster, xi. 329, 376
York House in the Strand, viii. 121, 195, 209
York, New, murder, ii. 110
York (Cardinal Benedict) and the Stuart papers, v.

203; his will, 371, 464

York (the late Duke of), his physicians, iv. 410
Yorke (Charles), Lord Morden, his letters, vi. 499
Yorke (Mr.), barrister, anecdote, v. 129, 222
Yorkshire, inscription in a manor-house, viii. 353;

" Picturesque Guide," vi. 59; Ballads, x. 20, 121
Yorkshire dialects, xii. 467; provincialisms, xi.49, 117,

156, 337, 377; sayings, v. 209
Yorkshire heraldic visitation, xii. 472
Yorkshire knights, viii. 51
Yorkshire Topography, Catalogue of, vii. 160
Yorkshire worthies, John Metcalf, vi. 323; works on,

viii. 207, 439

Youghal, MS. Memoirs of the town, xii. 310, 382
Young (Alicia Maria), grand-niece of Dr. Walker, peti-
tion to George III., ii. 461
Young (Anthony), organist, vii. 64
Young (Arthur), electric telegraph in 1787, xii. 166
Young (Christ.), induction to Odstock, vii. 434
Young (Dr. Edward), his "Sea Piece," iv. 172; and

Voltaire, viii. 134, 197

Young (Prof. John), critique on Gray's Elegy, iv. 35,
59, 156, 234, 277, 333, 354,363, 417; v. 443; his
death, iv. 328

Young (Thomas), Milton's tutor, v. 250

"Young Travellers, or a Visit to Oxford," viii. 130,

178

Younge (John) of Pembroke Hall, xii. 191
Ysaaco (Senor), colloquy with Duque de Blasas, viii.

133

Yule dolls, a sweatmeat, x. 464, 499
Yule tree, xi. 355

Zabedj, a forgotten empire, vi. 365

Zachary, the Polish lover, iii. 233

Zaklitschine (S. de), " Kara et le Gen. Williams," iv.

387
| Zanthy, or Santhy (John), iii. 369]

Zaragoza (Agostina), her death, iv. 48

Zeno (Emperor), his prediction, iv. 352

Zephyrinus (Pope), and wooden chalices, i. 211, 340,

440

i Ziges, a beverage, iii. 369
i Zinc, origin of the word, x. 248, 398

Zincke (Mr.), enameller, and the Prince of Wales, x.

448 ; his portrait forgeries, 1 22, 402
| Zinzan family, viii. 292, 479
| Zodiac, signs explained in an old almanac, vi. 523; lines

on, x. 411

| Zonus (Pedrinus), Hungarian general, xi. 189
\ Zooks, its derivation, ii. 147
; Zopissa, its derivation, x. 492; xi. 17
| Zouche, its meaning, iv. 388
1 Zuiderzee, legend of the, ix. 140, 295
I Zwoll and the goddess Barbaries, xii. 309

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iv PREFACE.

nearly EIGHTY THOUSAND ARTICLES, many of them furnishing references to the best
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Like its predecessors, the present Index is essentially alphabetical — an arrangement
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inasmuch as there are some subjects which have been treated by numerous writers, and
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them under their special headings. They are as follows : —

ANONYMOUS WORKS. EPIGRAMS. FOLK LORE. QUOTATIONS.

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GENERAL INDEX.

THIRD SERIES.— Vols. I. to XII.

VOL. I. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1862.

II. JCLY TO DECEMBER, 1862.

III. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1863.

IV. JTLY TO DEfRMKER, 1863.

. V. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1864. I Vol.. IX.

VT. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1*64. J X.

VII. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1865. XI.

VIII. JULYTO DECEMBEK, 186.». XII.

JANUARY TO JUNE, 1866.
JULY TO DECEMBER, 1864
JANUARY TO JUNE, 1867.
JULY TO DECEMBER, 1867

ANONYMOUS WORKS.
BOOKS, NOTICES OP NEW.
EPIGRAMS.

CLASSIFIED ARTICLKS.

EPITAPHS.
FOLK LORE.
PROVERBS.

QUOTATIONS.
SHAKSPKAIIE.
S<>x«js AND BALLAD-

A One: A-l, a nautical phrase, iii. 431, 478

Abauzit (F.), "Discourse on the Apocalypse," v. 20

Abbe*, its meaning, xi. 95, 1 61

Abbesses AS confessors, xi. 516; zii. 30

"Abbey of Kilkhampton," a satire, viii. 455

Abbeys destroyed hy lightning, iii. 91 , of Great Britain,

inheritors of their land*, 231 ; in ruins, viii. 395
Abbot (Abp. George), "Geography," ii. 231; iii. 39;

neals, vii. 1?9, 266
Abbot's crcteier, or pastoral staff, bow carried, viii. 328;

x. 356, 434

AbboUtone, views of, i. 269
Abbreviations of proper names, xii. 412
Abdy (Rev. William Jarvi>), epitaph, iv. 227
"Abel," oratorio, author of words, v. 297, 467
Aberdare, font in St. Mary's church, x. 340, 404
Aberdeen, its old double seal, zii. 381 ; arms of the see,

xi. 174, 245

Abvrgavenny, formerly Bergavenny, ii. 467
Abgar's letter to Our Lord, vii. 238, 307
Abingdon, Berkshire, derivation, vi. 344; accompts of

St. Helen* pariah, iv. 477 ; sign of tbe Bee-hive Inn,

viii. 127

Abjuration, ancient form of, zii. 225, 272
Aboriginal mces, their extinction, ix. 22; cruelties to-

wards, x. 329

AboulhiiHHan Kuschiar, astronomer, vii. 1 1
Abracadabra, its derivation, ix. 491, 541 ; x. 19, 37, 133
Abraham, his conversion, vii. 458, 488; and Terah, ix.

255,356; x. 17

Abraham aben Hbatim, bis MSS., v. 435
Abraham (John), descendants, ii. 26
Abraham's Bosom, an inn sign, iii. 188, 399

Abrantes (Duchess of), descendant*, viii. 28, 78, 133

Abraxas, the two genders, iv. 166

Aby.vsinia and its people, zii. 300, 452; its royal arms,

460; an heir to its throne, 411, 443; the district of

Hanrah, 186

Abyssinian tradition of a Theodore, xii. 263
Aliy.siiiii.iiis in Jerusalem, xi. 151
Academical costume. See Clerical cottunie
Academy in Knirl.md for eminence in literature, i. 266
Ache, or ake, pronunciation, xii. 491
Acherley (R->g,-r), l'»w writer, x. 292, 362
"AcU and G«latea," travestied, x. 108
Afkworth, Yoik&hire, Christinas custom, ii. 505; iii.

117, 199, 220
Acland family, iv. 452
Acland (Rev. John), noticed, v. 320
" AcoUatus," a play, i. 401
Aconbury priory noticed, vii. 76
Acorn vice the Cross, iii 247, 378
Acrostic, Cliiist, v. 355; inventor of the double, vii.

494; x. 483; xi 203, 249, 285, 408; epitaphs,

vi. 512; verses on writing, xi. 291
Acton (Sir John), on human sacrifices, viii. 435
Actor*, English, in France, temp. Henry IV., vii. 335;

temp. James I., viii. 139
Acts, private, temp. Henry VIII., ii. 37
Acts- Apostles, a Christian name, ix. 175, 287, 334
Adair (John), of Kiliernan, v. 404, 442, 501-504
Adair (Robin), subject of tbe song, v. 404, 442, 500;

vi. 35, 96, 176,254
Adam, bis penalty and change of seasons, iii. 151 ; foot-

prints in Ceylon, viii. 434; his age at the creation,

x. 371
Adam and Ere, burial-place, viii. 516; *l inn sign, ix.

390

GENERAL INDEX.

Adam (Ben ), MS. History of Lynn Regis, iv. 326

Adam (Le Pere), and Voltaire, ii. 504

Adam (Thomas), alias Welhowse, epitaph, v. 239

Adamnan, his works, iv. 162

Adams (Francis), M.D., Greek scholar, vi. 58

Adams (Jane), song " There's nae luck about the house,"

x. 314

Adams (John Quincy), marriage, iii. 323
Adams (Richard), minor poet, iv. 527; v. 42, 64
Adams (Sarah Flower), authoress, iv. 247, 279; ix.

510

Adamson (Abp. Patrick), tragedy of "Herod," xi. 442
Adamthwaite (John), D.D., his death, vi. 127
Adderley (Geo. Augustus), his rank, v. 297, 385
Addington, Kent, its Druidic circle, xii. 287
Addington manor, its tenure, i. 170
Addison family, vii. 260

Addison (John), architect, epitaph, iv. 437, 529
Addison (Joseph), barrister, v. 6
Addison (Joseph), supposed plagiarisms, iii 245; and

the Spectator, iv. 146, 507; definition of wit, v. 30:

" Essays,"vi. 363.445; legend, " Hilpaand Shallum,"

vii. 37 ; Latin •' Dissertation upon the most celebrated

Eoman Poets," ix. 311

Addison, Walter Scott, and " Saturday Review," x. 506
Adei. a sect, v. 240

" Adeste Fideles," composer of the tune, i. 109; v. 312
Ad eundem degrees, their advantages, i. 288, 359
Adieu, its derivation, ii. 326, 377
Adlercron (Lieut.- Gen. John), iv. 304, 383, 460
Admiralty Domesday Book, v. 146
Adolphus (Gustavus), letter to Charles I., v. 294
Adolphus (John), barrister, his works, vii. 261 ; x. 310;

additions to "Gammer Gurton's Garland," x. 45, 78;

" History of England," xi. 74
Adolphus (John Leycester). " Circuiteers," v. 6
Adoration of the Three Kings, a picture, x. 62
Adrastus, purification of, ix. 120
Adrian IV., bull for annexation of the Sudreys, iii. 406;

his death, i. 313
Adsom, a local name, viii. 445

Adullamites, political nickname, x. 166, 217, 279, 341
Adultery punished with loss of eyes, iv. 7, 94
"Adventure," a ship, xi. 188
Adverbs improperly used, i. 88; vii. 152, 225, 406,

426, 487; viii. 75; as predicates, 6
Advertisement, the first printed, ii. 188
Advertising, its history, ii. 247, 279: xi. 114. 178.

207, 243

"Advocate of Revealed Truth," x. 509; xi. 166
Advocates' library, discovery of rare works, iv. 2
"Jilia Lselia Crispis," enigmatical name, xi. 213, 265
J£lius Donatus, grammarian at Rome, xii. 49
^nigmata, Latin, v. 93, 257.
jErarius, the Roman, iii. 268
Aerated water, iii. 131, 217
Aerostation in 1607, iv. 146, 194; Darwin's lines on,

Jlschylus, " Tityrus," vi. 471; passage in the " Aga-
memnon," xi. 173
.<Esop's Fables, translated, x. 486
^Evum, words derived from,.v. 100
Afghanistan, seals of officers blain there, x. 283 419
Affghans, literature of, i. 299
Affirmative and negative signs, ix. 137, 227
Affri, its meaning, vii. 55, 124, 405

Africa, Ptolemy's knowledge of, iv. 105: chart of South
African discovery, v. 498; ancient ruins in its inte-
rior, viii. 210

African names, their pronunciation, vi. 287, 394

Ager Privatus of the Romans, iii. 286

Ager (Thomas), inquired after, ii. 228

Agg (John), satirical writer, v. 346

Aggas's map of London, 1560, xii. 504

Aggravate, its colloquial use, i. 288

Agincourt, nobles at the battle of, iii. 119; picture at
Guildhall, v. 171; its Welsh heroes, x. 149

Agnews, history of the, ix. 327, 396, 515 «

Agnus Dei found on the " Guillaume Tell," xii. G

Agrarian law among the Romans, iii. 249

Agricola's victory in Scotland, iv. 71

Agricultural implements, x. 267, 341

Agrippa (H. Cam ) on the morals of the clergy, iv.
387; " De Vanitate Scientiarum Declamatio," ix. 12

Agroose, origin of the word, ix. 409

Agudeza, vii. 358; x. 381 ; xi. 22

Ague charm, ii. 343, 416

Aikman (William), artist, xi. 415

Aird (Thomas), " The Devil's Dream on Mount Aks-
beck," iii. 379

Airth (Lord), his " Complaints," iv. 186, 257

Ait ken (James), bishop of Galloway, viii. 533

Aiton (Andrew), epitaph, viii. 246

Aiton (Sir Robert), portrait, xi. 437, 491

A-kimbo, how performed, ii. 86, 118 ; iii. 379

Alabarches, or Arabarches, v. 294

Alan the steward, xii. 129, 257

Alanely, a provincialism, ix. 195, 289, 381, 440

Alasco (John), reformer, ii. 383

AlbEe cornse, ix. 277

Albany (Countess of), portraits, viii. 164

Albemarle (George Monk, Duke of) family, i. 427

Albert, Archduke of Austria, funeral, i. 65

Albert, Prince Consort, In Memotiam, i, 447 ; proposed
Order of Merit, 87, 113, 155; hymn by, iii. 268,
336; memorial at Balmoral, iv. 45, 217; his arms,
v. 457, 522; motto, 12, 64, 81; family name, x.
399

Albini Brito (William de), v. 382, 505 ; vi. 13, 113,

174, 255; vii. 497; viii. 51
' Albion and her white roses, iv. 109, 193, 274
j "Albion Magazine," 1835, wanted, iv. 350
i Albracca's star, viii. 90, 257
I Album, the monster, ii. 460 ;

" Albumazar," comedy, its author, ix. 178, 259, 302;
xii. 135, 155,510

Alburgh, election in 1678, iii. 22

Alcala, the grave of Card. Ximenes, iii, 341 ; vii. 12, 72

" Alceste and Eliza," a tragedy, vii. 322

Alchemy, "Secrets Revealed," etc., ii. 270, 352; in the
nineteenth century, iii. 229 ; bibliographical notes on,
x. 102, 284

Alchemy and Mysticism, bibliography of, i. 89, 136, 156

Alchy mists and workers in gold, viii. 413

Alcibiades' dog, viii. 353

Alcock (John), bishop of Worcester, arms, viii. 15

Alcohol, its derivation, iv. 363

Alcumie staff1 explained, i. 211, 257, 359

Aldeborough in Suffolk, viii. 12

Aldeburgh barony, v. 224

Aldermen of London, list of, i. 133

Aldersey (Thomas), merchant adventurer, iv. 437

THIRD SERIES.

Alderahot, it* etymology, vi. 247

Aldhelm (St.). double acrostic, xi. 249; works, 473

Al'iine anchor, an impromptu, v. 327

Aldrich (Dean Henry), " Christ Church Bells," x. 271

Aldrioh (Win.), author of •' Shorthand," ii. 468

Aldwin, first prior of Durham, i. 102, 103

Ale at bre.iktW. x. 7; called Christian, 28, 99; made

of meat and malt, vii. 73
Ale-taatrrs, their antiquity, vi. 390
Alexander, festival of. lit. 847

Alexander (Kdw. Nelson), MSS. of Halifax, vi. 387
Alexander (John), M.D., answers to the petition of Mary

DrumiiMiid, vi. 411

Alexander the Great, a play on the words, jv. 324; grant
to th* Slavonians, v. 345; his defendants in Asia,
vi. 307; letter to Aristotle, xi . 78
Alexander VII., pope, and college of cardinals, xi. 128
Alexander VIII., pojte. and St. Augustine, ix. 218
Alexan ier (Win.), American dramatist, vi. 434; vii.

163; viii. 275

Alexander (Win.) artist, viii. 152

Alexandra, Princess of Wales, photograph portrait, iii.
200; pedigree, 49, 204, 258, 295, 335; her father's
keepsake, 161

AK-xan.ire (M.), his busts, iii. 188
Alexandrine verges, sii. 281

Alexis of Piemont, " The Secretes," 1014, xii. 389, 533
Ale-yard ela>s described, iii. 46. 98
Alfeknight (Ralph), origin of the name, iv. 325
Alfien's sonnet, viii. 164
Alf.rd (Father) and Peter-pence, iii. 389, 460
Alfred (King), iv. 324; inscription un his jewel, ii. 493;

marriage with AUwitha. xii. 45
Al-Gaz^l, Mohammedan doctor, his birth, v. 101
Algebra, ita meaning and derivation, ii. 277, 319
Algeria des< ribed, iii. 20
Algerine exile*, vi. 453

Algiers, Spanish expedition against, iv. 432, 518
Algiers, works on, ix. 413, 481 • x. 15
Algutn, origin of the word, viii. 518
Algnm-tree and peacock*, ix. 68
Alliama, the conquest of, xii. 391
Alice de Nerford. wife of John de Neville, will, ii. 341
Alice Holt, its derivation, vi. 247, 285
Alida, or Adelaide=Alice, i. 29
Alison (Sir Arch.) and Sir Peregrine Pickle, i. 128, 215,

359; error in Iii-. * Life of Castlereagb," 128, 215
Alkborough, Julian's towers at, x. 398
Alken (Henry), artist, xi. 516; xii. 155
Allbutt (Rev. John) aud "The Vicar of Moses," vii.

125, 189,383

Allen (Rev. Benjamin), literary works, iii. 251
Allen (Gabriel), epitaph, viii. 246
Allen (Luke), biography, viii. 188
Allen (Sir Thomas), biography, Ix. 488
Allen (Thorna*), C-mnty Hi.tories, xi. 455
Allen (ViMOOBi) and Wyborow familie». vi. 187
Allen (William), cardinal, epitaph, viii. 247
Alleatre (Dr. Richard), his works, vii. 124, 328
Alley (Rev. Peter), hi* longevity, vi. 199
Alley (Win.), bishop of Exeter, Mth of office, vii. 355
Alli» ne (Edward), actor, iv. 367; his will, ii. 404
All-Hallow Eve custom, i. 223, 316
All-Hallows Barking, its origin, ii. 26, 114: entries in

the registers, iii. 61, 162, 323. See Barking
All-Hallows, or Semane'a church, x. 28

Allibone (John). " Rustica Descriptio," vii. 222

Alliteration: " Siege of Belgmde" iv. 88, 315

Allix (Dr. Peter), biography, ii. 425

Allnuit's regiment, viii. 135, 318

Allport (John), recorder, i. 186

All Souls Eve, custom in Warwickshire, i. 217; ii. 59

Ail-to, as a separate word, xii. 372, 464, 535

Allworth family, iv. 268

Allworthy (Squire), i.e. Ralph Allen of Bath, i. 186

Allyn (John) dean of Si Patrick's, his will, ii 435

Aimack, origin of the name, ix. 138, 103,298,416;

x. 37, 138; xii. 139, 179
Almanacs, history of, iii. 86; ancient, iv. 114; emly

English, vi. 433; one by Gasper La«-t, vii. 55
Almoche (John and Richard), wills, vii. 92
Almoner, the Lord High, iii. 88, 158
" Ainwick Cit.stle," poem by F. G. Halieck, viii. 177
Alota, or Aloca, female Christian mime, x. 267, 322,

362
Alphabet, rhyming, viii. 437, 528; one for Europe, x.

329. 400; xii. 17; primiuve, 497
Alphabet bells, x. 353, 486, xi. 184, 322, 359; tiles,

x. 425; xi. 44'J

Alphabet keeper at the Post Oftic«>, ii. 448
Alphonso the Wise, btudiousuoss, i. 248, 335, 379,

439

Alrcennes, lei Trois, iv. 374
AL>>cott, the seat of Mrs. West, xi. 314, 427
AUelin, or H.uiseiin (Goistrid), family, ii. 409
Alsowlyn branch, i. 149. 199
Alsledius (John Henry), his works, viii. 540
Altar, change of place of celebrant, ix. 390, 501; early

wooden and stone, v. 499
Alt ham (Ursula, Lady), her death, v. 284
Altisidora's mad song, viii. 23
Alton, its discreditable fame, xii. 373, 468. 513
Alva (Petrus de) et Astorga, works, vii. 40O, 469
AlyHsum, an antidote to witchcraft, viii. 334
Alyx, wife of Louis VII., viii. 158
" Amadis of Gaul," translation, i. 202; early editions,

ii. 463; vi. 68

Amadis the Great of S.tvoy, ix 323, 401
Amaranth, the mediaeval, iii. 307
"•Amateur's Magazine." v. 26, 64
Amazon stones, xi. 476
Amttas&ador, definition of one, x. 184, 234
Ambassadors in foreign courts, i. 11, 78; viii. 355; the

uriburml. i. 475

Amberley Castle, its old paintings, vi. 327, 360
Amk'iley (Lord), his travelling name, xii. 263
Ambrose (Isaac), allusion to, i. 269
Ambrosian rite, x. 492

Amelia (Princess), daughter of George II., xi. 259
Amen, a curious derivation of the word, v. 33
Amenda, its etymology, i. 374

America before Columbus, i. 7. 75; European ignorance
of, 177; names of towns and villages, 224; civil war
foretold, iii 66; bibliography of the civil war, 111;
discovered by the French, 387; and the see of Loo-
don, iv. 84; British regiments there in 1755-1760,
29, 135; its first paper mill, v. 222; SenecVs pro-
phecy of its discovery, v. 298, 368, 440; Col.
Hanger's prophetic views of, vi. 64; origin of nv-ney
p. ^t office orders, vii. 132; its first cotton mill, viii.
517; Confederate colours, 474; ix. 43; surveyors of
it« white pines, 101 ; its central point, xii. 186; first
•i

GENERAL INDEX.

chartered town, 411; three oldest towns, 147, 212.

See United States

America, South, its Blue Laws, vi. 246; books on its

present state, ix. 35
American standard and New England flags, i. 72;
cents and tokens, i. 208, 255, 434; ii. 184, 238, 259,
317,353; stamps for currency 125; lists of graduates
in colleges, iii. 109; major-generals, iv. 344; song of
the army movements, 496; drama, vi. 166; depre-
ciation of currency, vii. 6: first steamboat, 151;
presidency and March 4th, 197; bibliography, 192;
revolutionary veterans, 219 ; pseudonyms of the
writers, viii. 286; xi. 94; bank bills, ix. 10; x. 196;
caricatures, x. 310. 401 ; xi. 23; episcopate, xii. 284,
491 ; navigation laws, 284

American Colonial currency, its depreciation, vii.6 ; ix. 368
American Notes and Queries, xii. 501, 531
American States, their disunion foretold, ii. 64
Americanisms, v. 133; ix. 118, 205, 267, 336; xi. 21
Ames-ace explained, x. 356

Amherst (Nicholas), " Protestant Popery," ix. 240
Amiconi (Jacopo), painter, iii. 123
Ammergan mystery, iv. 473, 528
Amorphorhin Club, its rules, xi. 253
Ampaule (Ste.), the holy vial, xii. 149, 213
Amphitryon, origin of the word, vii. 509
Amsterdam, the Raspliuys and Spinhouse, iv. 371, 518
Amyatt (Peter), esq., his death, vi. 188
Anagrammatic pseudonyms, xi. 496
Anagrams, i. 327, 396; v. 53; their history, ii. 20; col-
lections, viii. 537
Anastasius IV., bull for annexing the Sudreys, iii. 406;

vi. 139

Anatolian folk-lore, ii. 123, 180; viii. 106; x. 469
"Anatomist's Address to his Mistress," vi. 248, 319
Anaxacoras, Pericles, and Thomas Moore, iii. 149, 195
Ancestor worship, v. 212
Ancestry, the pride of, xii. 343
Anderson family, co. Roxburgh, iii. 46, 159
Anderson (Sir Edmund), arms, ix. 217, 269, 309
Anderson (James), writer to the signet, letters to him,

i. 144; x. 262; sale of his library, iii. 507
Anderson (Sir James Caleb), vii. 153
Anderson (John), founder of Fermoy, vii. 153
Anderson (John), of Dumbarton, vii. 97
Anderson (Patrick), comptroller of stamps, vii. 202, 369
Anderson (Robert), Cambrian poet, iii. 492; iv. 34
Anderson (Win.), " Scottish Nation," v. 147
Anderson (Wm.), provost of Glasgow, 5. 245
Anderton (Francis), bart., epitaph, vii. 130
Andre* (M. Mare'chal), longevity, vi. 285
Andrewes (Col. Eusebius), burial, iii. 4
Andrewes (Dr. Gerrard), refuses a bishopric, vii. 42
Andrewes (Bp. Lancelot), his will, v. 137; bequests, xii.

393

Andrews (William Eusebius), publisher, xi. 3
Andromeda, a giant, x. 473
Andros (Sir Edmund), his arms, v. 345, 425
Aneroids, v. 297

Angelic vi.sion of the dying, iv. 351, 435; v. 448
Angelo (Michael), "Last Judgment," xi. 439; xii. 15
Angeloni (Lewis), his writings, xi. 437, 462
Angels adored by the Arabs, xi. 180
Angels of the churches, or bishops, xi. 75, 166 185

207
Angelas bell, ii. 498; xi. 213, 410, 531; xii. 18, 35

Angers, fall of the suspension bridge, viii. 40
Angler defined by Dr. Johnson, x. 472
Anglers, the Royal Recreation of Jovial, viii. 534
Anglesey (Henry Wm. Paget, Marquis of), burial of his

leg, ii. 249, 320, 339
Angling, a treatise on, xi. 208; poem on, by Joseph

Heely, xii. 410; extracts from early manuscripts, vi. 4
Anglo-French alliance, vi. 265
Anglo-Indian literature, xi. 294

^ Anglo-Saxon gods, their names, iii. 25; guilds, ix. 491
Anglo-Saxon literature, i. 414, 480
Anglo-Saxons and Asiatic topography, iii. 467
Anglo-Spanish families, viii. 106

Angouleme (Duchess d') and Count de Chambord, i. 68
Anguish (Charles), noticed, i. 372, 474
Angus and the Mearns, vii. 231
Angus (Archibald, Earl of), letter to his father the

Marquis of Douglas, vi. 361, 445
Angus (G.), printer at Newcastle, xii. 446
Animal sent to Ireland by Henry VI., iii. 387 ; iv. 7 1
Animal versus vegetable oils, ii. 323
Animals taught rope walking, ii. 466 ; their capacity

for religion, iv. 414, 507; their trials, v. 155, 218;

language, xii. 501

Animation suspended. See Interments
" Annalia Dubrensia." noticed, ix. 100
" Annali Lied," a ballad, ix. 151

Anne of Denmark, consort of James I., entry into Edin-
burgh, iii. 221

Anne (Queen) of Cleves, her will, ii. 342
Anne (Queen) of England, medal of her reign, ii. 70;

her presentation of snuff-boxes, iv. 8; and Charles

Gerard, second Earl of Macclesfield, viii. 66; children,

x. 65; poem on her death, i. 407
Annesley (Rev. Charles), viii. 169, 200
Annesley (Francis), noticed, ii. 48
Annus Magnus, iii. 249, 391
Anointed, used in a depraved sense, viii. 452, 547; ix.

359, 422

Anonymous Works : —

Abbey of Kilkhampton, viii. 455

Abramideis, ix. 390, 460

Adventures of Naufragus, iv. 497

Advice to the British Army, xi 280 .

Advocate of Revealed Truth, x. 509

.<Esop Naturalised, viii. 153

Albania, a poem, vii. 401

Albumazar, a comedy, ix. 178, 259, 302; xii. 135,

155, 510

Alpha, a Philosophical Poem, vi. 184, 238
Amalie (Princess), " Six Dramas," vii. 199, 270
American Drama, vi. 166
Amorous Miser, vi. 516
An Act at Oxford, vi. 516
Analogia Honorum, vi. 516
Anecdotes of Polite Literature, iii. 427
Anne (Queen), Poem on her Death, i. 407
Anniversary Calendar and Natal B>>ok, x. 412
Answer to " The Jockey Club," iii. 122
Antidote, 1719, iv. 289
Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautic Expedition, trans-

lator, i. 429

Apology for a Protestant Dissent, xi. 115, 225
Apparition, a poem, ix. 349
Appeal for Cameria (America), xi. 438

THIRD SERIES.

Anoavmous Works : —

Argentine, an antohiography. x. 247

Aristocracy of England, xi. 47tf

Aristodemus, a mono-drama, i 229

Aristophanes, anonymous translators, ii. 295

Art or Employing Time, iii. 229

Art of Politics, v. 164. 205

Arundines Drvaj, v. 496; vi. 3F. "S

Autumn Leaves and Winter Gleanaigs, ix. 138

Autumn near the Rhine, v. 119

Azomoglan, a play, ii. 212

Banks if :!ic Wye, viii 160

Barleycorn Club, viii. 499

Beauties of the County of Wicklow, vi. 227

Beelzebub's Letter, ii. 6, 117

Benevolent Cut Throat, i. 209

Bentivolio and Urinia, xi. 401

Bibliophobia, vii 458

BickerstaffV (I-aac) Predictions for 1708, iv. 289

Biographical Anecdotes (<f the Founders of the

French Republic, vii 260
Black D*arf, viii. 249. 295, 3.r)8
Black Gowns and Red Coats, iv. 138, 219
Book of New Epigrams, viii. 267
Botanical Ladder, xii. 244
Boyle (Capt. Robert), " Voyage.*," vii. 97
Brief Historical Account of Primitive Invocation,

xi. 254

Brother and Si.^tfr, a drama, ii. 505
Brothers, a drama, ii. 212
Brunoniad. iv. 122
Bubble and Squeak, v. 323
Buncle (John), jun., vi. 474, 542
Burle-que of Alce*tis, ii. 505
Butterfly's Ball and Grasshopper's Feast, xi. 393
Cal>ala, sive Scrinia Sacra, v. 514
Caroline. " The Queen's Ca.se Stated," xii. 460
Castle Builders, or History of Win. Stephen*, T.

514

Catalonia, a poem, ii. 7

Charles I.. Sermon on hi* Martyrdom, i. 250
Charles I., the Life and Reigne of, 1651, iv. 355
Chess-board of Life, ii. 467 ; xii. 7
Chevalier Francis, vi. 249
Clu-ose your own Path, ii. 372
Christian Consolations, viii. 105
Christmas and the New Ye«r, a ma«que, i. 466
Chronicle of the Kings of England, v. 300
Church Pageantry Displayed, xii. 208
Churchman's Second EpUtle, vi;. 447, 486
City Latin, viii. 42
Clara Chester, iii. 25 ; v. 204
Clontarf. a poem, iii. Ill; viii. 78
Collection of Political Tracts, vii. 156
Compendium* History of Fooli.-h, Wicked, Wise,

and Good Kings, x 506
Complete Irish Traveller, 1788, ii. 258
Concealed Fanxyes, iv. 505
Conceits, Clinches, Flashes, and Whirasiw, viii.

187

Confessions of a Methodist, vii. 223, 289
Congress of Beasts, ix. 532
Conspiracy of Querini and Tiepolo, x. 7
Contest of the Twelve Nations, iv. 11 ; v. 519
Conversations on Church Polity, ix. 531 ; x. 38
Count of Gabalis, xi. 69

Anonymous Works:—

Country Conversations, ii. 469

Court of Judicature in Imitation of Liberia?, viii.

267

Crambe Repetita, v. 323
Cromwell (Oliver), Life, xii. 320
Cromwell (Oliver), a poem, ii. 26
Cure for the Cow, vi. 368
Daily Observations, or Meditation*, viii. 230
Dugouts (L«-s) du Theatre, ix. 349
Deposition, a drama, i. 28
Descant on the Penny Postage, ix. 349
Devil to Pay, a farce', i. 289
Diaboliad, a metrical satire, i. 428
Dialogue in the Shades, iii. 345
Dialogues between Three Little Girls, viii. 149
Dictionary, a New and Complete English, vii. 439
Diogenes, Works of, x. 247
Discolliminium, xi. 237

Discourse concerning Resurrection B<xli*>s, x. 505
Discourse, Historical, on the Revelation, v. 420
Discourse of the Communion in one Kind. i. 70
Discour.se on the Four Last Things, viii. 266
Discourses of Free-Thinking, ii. 370
Dispensary, an interlude, ii. 86
Dissertation on Pyramids of Egypt, ix. 390, 460
I), vine Office for u-e of the Laity, x. 330, 383
Divinity and Philosophy Dissected, iv. 246
Doctrine of Non- Resistance, x. 7
Doctrine of the Bil>le, iii. 259
Dorking Picturesque Promenade, xii. 461. 537
Douglas Cause, Considerations oil the, viii. 391
Dramas on Moral and Intellectual Character, x.

391

Dublin and London Magazine, ii. 66. 297
Kbrietatis Encomium, viii. 265. 316, 442
Eci-e Homo, 1814, x. 232, 296, 396
K.iiiibuigh Delivered, dramatic poem, i. 2h9
Edric, the S.»xon, a play, v. 514
Education of Young Gentlemen, v. 38
Edward and Eirwin.-t, x. 66
1 !il ward the Black Prince, History of, iii. 210
Eikon Busilike Deutera, iv. 410
Elidure and Edward, druma, viii. 473; ix. 44
Endimione, a serenata, iii. 167
English Life, Social and Domestic, vii. 199
Epigrams of Martial Englished, viii. 267
Epistolatory Dissertation to the Clergy of Middle-
sex, xi. 254
Epitome of the Lives of the Kin^s of France, i.

14; ii. 478

Eros and Anleros, a cantata, ii. 86
Easay for Catholic Communion, iii. 140; xi. 479
Essay on Literature in Ireland, ix. 370
E>sny on Politeness v. 437
E>say on the Rationality of Brutes, vi. 37
Eiuuy towards carrying on the pretent War against

France, i. 390

Essay towards the present Peace of Europe, i. 13
Esuays and Meditations on various Subjects, i>.

372

Enaaya in verse, 1769, x. 392, 443, 503; xi. 25
Eubulus, Aiuwere to the Romish Ryme, ii. 448,

515,517; iii. 92

Eugene (Prince), of Savoy, bis Life, v. 515
Excellence of the Holy Scripture,", vi. 133

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works: —

Exhibition, or a Second Anticipation, iv. 497
Exhortation to Carienge of Chrystes Cross, vi. 150
Existence of the Soul after Death, vi. 133
Exodus, a sacred drama, x. 247
Fair Circassian, viii. 268
Fall of the Czar, ii. 368
Farmer's Dialogue on Public Affairs, vi. 285
Fatal Consequences of Ministerial Influence, viii.

70

Fellowships in Trinity College, Dublin, v. 345
Fergusia and Heptarchus, vi. 367, 368
Fir Trees Story, ii. 467
Five Wounds of Christ, viii. 48, 93
Foreign Libraries, 1739, ii. 273
Fragments, Original and Translated, iv. 325
Friend of Australia, v. 514
Friendly Advice to Poor Neighbours, viii. 148
From Oxford to Rome, vii. 339, 369
Fugitive Pieces written in Foreign Parts, ii. 65
Genius of Ireland, viii. 371. 529
George IV., Treatment, of the Queen, xii. 460
Glencoe, or the Fate of the Macdonalds, ix. 237
Goblins of Neapolis, vii. 323
Godolphin. a play, v. 514
Gospel Shop, ii. 273, 314
Gospels and Acts, translator, x. 240
Grand Impostor, v. 50
Grand Question Debated, vi. 306
Great Question on Things Indifferent, xii. 208
Gwinett (Ambrose), Adventures, vi. 526
H. (W.), The Divine Cosmographer, viii. 539;

ix. 106

HallovveVn in Germany, vi. 9
Happy Ignorance, or Church and State, vi. 306
Hastings (Francis, Marquis of), Memoir, vi. 109
Heavenly. Meditations on Publican's Prayer, ii.

209

Helpe to Discourse, iv. 50
Heraclitus Christianus, xi. 376
Heraldic Anomalies, vii. 292
Hermippus Redivivus, v. 100
High Life Below Stairs, xi. 247; xii. 107
Histoire de la Magie, vi. 289
Histoire des Diables Modernes, xi. 463, 506
Histoire Monastique dTrelande, ii. 493
Historical Collections of Great Britain, iii. 11
Historical Illustrations of the Passions, iii. 154
Historical Memoirs of House of Bourbon, vi. 326
History of the Desertion xii. 435
History of the Jesuits, ii. 413
History of the Lives and Reigns of the Kings of

Scotland, i. 249, 336
History of the Russian Empire, iii. 386
Hodegus Confuted, etc., vii. 55
Homer a la Mode, xi. 297
Honour of Christ Vindicated, v. 133
Hope of the Faythful, vi. 150
Horsley (Bp.), Letter to him, 1790, xi. 292
Howard (Geo.) i.e. Lieut. F. C. Laird, viii. 107
Hudibras Redivivus, xi. 380
Impartial Inquiry into the Advantages and Losses

of England, x. 7

Impertinent, or a Visit to the Court, ii. 45, 111
Index to Mankind, iv. 229, 254
Innocent Usurper, a drama, i. 132

Anonymous Works:—

Inquiry on the Use of Eucharistic Symbols, ix.

195,288, 361
Inquisition, a novel, ii. 45
Institution of the Order of the Garter, ii. 150
Invalid's Book, ix. 531
Invective, a poem, i. 451
Ireland : a Short History of, vii. 440
Ireland in Past Times, vii. 259
Ireland: True History of its Wars, iv. 48
Irish Hudibras, ii. 329
Irish Tutor, v. 479; vi. 542; vii. 99, 165
Israel Restored, its libretto, ii. 430
Itinerarium Italian, i. 209, 278
Ivor, a tragedy, i. 148
Jack and Sue, dramatic piece, 5. 29
Jephtha, a dramatic poem, ii. 448; x. 330. 400
Jewish Letters, viii. 87, 139, 237
Job, an oratorio, author of the words, 5. 29
Jonas Redux, by Jonas Anglicus, vii. 95
Joseph and Benjamin, viii. 170
Joseph and his Brethren, ii. 448; viii. 60
Journal of a 'Tour in Ireland, 1835, v. 258
Journal of Eight Days' Journey, vi. 311
Journey from the Bank to Barnes, ii. 329, 396
Journey through Switzerland, vii. 419
Journey to London, 1698, vii. 6, 198
Julia, or the Fatal Return, i. 132
Juniper Lecture, ii. 477
Junius : Another Guess at Junins, vii. 133
Jura Cleri, by Pluto-Basileus, x. 7, 58
Keekiad, a mock-heroic poem, xi. 261
Kentish Town, Some Account of, ix. 170
Key to the Drama, vi. 110
Killarney, a Description of, 1776, ii. 258
Kilmainhain Pensioner's Lament, ix. 49:2
Lachrymse Hibernicse, &c., i. 467
La Devineresse, x. 168
Lamp of Life, ii. 214
Land of Promise, i.e. Australia, v. 514
Lausus and Lydia, ix. 138
Luwe's Resolutions of Women's Rights, iii. 87
Leicester (Robert Dudley, Earl of), Life, ii. 147
Leisure Moments, iv. 325
Lemmata Meditationum, ix. 316
Leprosy of Naarnan, v. 55
Les Songes Phy.-iques, ix. 476
Letter B<>x, by Oliver Oldstaffe, v. 321
Letter to the Rt. Hon. Sir John Sinclair, xi. 292
Letter to Thomas Warton, ii. 451
Letters concerning Mythology, ii. 231
Letters from an Armenian in Ireland, xii. 225,

295, 531

Letters from Snowdon, iv. 267
Letters from the Kingdom of Kerry, iv. 461
Letters from Zilia to Aza, ix. 352
Letters of Guatirnozin on Ireland, xi. 9
Letters on Literature, iv. 110, 134
Letters on Policy of Employing Machines, iii. 67
Levellers, or Satan's Privy Council, ii. 45
Lexiphanes, iii. 210
Lex Talionis, xii. 329, 404
L'Homme on Latin, xii. 247
Lilburn (Col. John), Tryed and Cast, viii. 372
Liturgy of the Church of England, 1763, xii. 366
Liturgy on Universal Principles, xii. 332

THIRD SERIES.

Anonymous Works: —

Lives of Eminent Remarkable Characters, ix. 3

Living and the Demi. v. 106

London: Critical Ob«eivittions on the Buildings

and Improvements of London, vi. 9, 71
Looking Glass, iii 450, 497; iv. 15
Lovat (Simon. Lonl), Memoirs, vii. 35, 121
Loves of an Apothecary, iv. 292
Lux Renata: a Protestant's Epistle, ix. 35.'i
Lydi.i, or Conversion, ii. 329
Mackarony Fables, xi. 88
Magick Glass, or Visions of the Times, xi. 476
Majestas Intemerata, vii. 323
Man wholly Mortal, by R. (.)., si. 45S
Manuscript Memorials, x. 330
M.iruiscrit veim de St. Ue'uMie, xi. 52o ; xii. 54,

276

Mardoche'u*, a dramatic poem, ii. 26; xi. 516
Marks of Birhamville. Poems, iii. 327
Marmion Travestied, ii. 104
Ma»que, the Institution of the Garter, ii. 150
M-ditationa of a Divine Soul, vii. 199. 270
Meditations on Lite and Death, v. 400, 448, 506
Memoirs concerning the Affairs of Scotland, vi.

60; viii. 64, 112, 175, 528
Memoirs of Four Last Years of Queen Anne, ix.

369

Memoirs of Nine Living Characters, iv. 41 1
Memoirs of the Life of Parne>e, xii. 445
Memorial of the Church of England, ii. 250
Mephistopheles in England, xii. 265
Method ot Instruction in Sacred History, iii. 427
M:dwile, or Old Woman's Magazine, iv." 229, 254
Mi-e of Lewe>, ix. 12

Miierere nu-i Domino : Five Hymns, iv. 472
Mixed Poems, by u Clergyman, xi. 516
Modern Athens, vi. 371
Modern Midnight Conversations, ii. 307
Modest Apology, xii. 225
Molo.h turned Painter, viii. 266
Money Masters all Tumi;*, vi. 389 ; vii. 191
Monulvyn, the Benevolent Patiiot, viii. 249
Mordecai, a drama, ii. 448
More Ko:zebue, or My own Pizarro, i. 209
Morgan tic la Faye, a drama, i. 485
Mottram, a poem, ix. 349
My B.wk, by Aaron Philomirth, ii. 46, 100
My 1\* ket Book, vii. 98
Mysteries of Udolpho. vi. 326
NarciiMis and Eliza, ii. 247
Negro Slave, a drama, viii. 287
New Epigrams, viii. 267
New High Church turned Old Presbyterian, ix.

258, 361

New Year'.-. Gift to the People of Ireland, ii. 228
Notes of a Journey in North of Ireland, iii. 1 1 1
Nuptiaj S-cru, iii. 190, 236
Oaths, Treatise on, xi. 170, 300
Oberon, a M.»k, x. 247
Observations on some Points of Law, xi. 261
Observations on the Lord's Prayer, i. 409, 479
Occantpnal Sermons, 1776, vi. 310
O'Connell (Daniel), Life and Times, x. 290
0 les and Elegies upon Divine Subjects, viii. 267
Old Man s Ix»Mon, a Young Mao's Love, it 272
0. P. Victorious, iii. 112

Anonymous Works:—

Orfried, a drama, i. 485
Othryadea, a mono-drama, i. 229
Our Zion, or Presbyterian Popery, xii. 98
Oxford Spy, iv. 153
Paradise of Coquettes, ix. 430
Parodies on Gay, i. 231, 255
Past and Present, a comedy, ii. 212
Patch, an heroi-comical poem, vi. 534
Pawnbroker's Shop, u drama, ii. 467
Peep into Life, ii. 247
Peerage Paralleled, a poem. xi. 519
Perfect Politician — Life of 0. Cron.wvli, iii. 2f>S
Periodical Press of Great Britain, iv. 32 «i
Peternburg, Secret Memoirs of its Conrt, x. 250
Philaleihes, ptfnd. vii. 220. 328, 448
Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of the En-
glish Language, xii. 24

Picture of Parsonttown. King's County, iii. I 1 1
Pilgrimage to the Lund of Burns, vi. 371
Pilgrim's Prog i ess from Methodism to Christianity.

iv. 27

Piromides, an Egyptian tragedy, i. 131
Pitt : Vindication of the Cnaracter of William

Pitt. i. 467, 517
Plain Sermons by Contributors to Tracts for the

Times, vii. 56, 124

Pleader's Guide, A poem, ii. 288, 335, 475
Plutarch, Female Revolutionary, iii. 368
Plutarch, the Revolutionary, iii. 368
Pocket Magazine, its writers, viii. 499; ix. 105.

185

Poem-*, by an Ancio-Indian, ii. 105
Poems by" two Brothers, 1827, ix. Ill
Poems, Odes, and Elegies, ii. 65
Poems of Early Years, viii. 249
Poems of Tales. Fables, &c., ii. 65, 117
Poems on Several Occasions, 1797, \. 506
Poor Man's Catechism, ix. 372, 421, 542; x. 39,

58

Po.tboy Robbed of his Mail, iii. 307, 398; v. 44*
Practical Contemplations, iii. 429, 498
Precious Relics, ii. 247
Prescription, Sacred, vi. 168
Present for an Apprentice, ix. 43O
Pretences of the French Inv.i-ioij Examined, x. 7
Prometneus Briiannicus, ii. 505
Prose by a Poet, x. 3OO

Protestant pojiery. or the Convocation, iii. 169
Protoplast, xi. 128
Proud SliepheM'i* Tragedy, v. 355
Puritan turned Jesuit, iv. 131
Pygmalion, a lyrical mono-dramn, ii. 368
Rabelais (Rob.), AbeilJard and Heloi*a, iii. 427
Ra-sselns, the Second Part, vii 199, 504
Reasons why a Protestant should not turn Papist,

i. 368, 458

Reception, a play, i. 148
Redemption of Israel, an oratorio, i. 29
Reflections upon the Devotions of the Roman

Church, L 250, 32<», 379
Reflections upon Polygamy, vi. 1 70
Reformed Monastery, vi. 456; vii. 37
Religio Clerici, vii. 447, 486
ReMinection, not Death, the Hope of the Believer,

v. 33, 203

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Work? : —

Return from Parnassus, Sx. 387

Revelation of St. John and the Jewish Temple,

v. 417
Reverses, or Memoirs of the Fairfax Family, vii. j

199

Right of Tithes Asserted, xii. 426
Rimes and Poems, by Robin, ix. 349
Robber's Grave, vii. 66
Romantic Mythology, i. 372
Rosomand, a tragedy, viii. 249
Round Preacher, iv. 27
Royal Stripes, or a Kick from Yarmouth to Wales, j

v. 346

Russia: The Present State of Russia, iii. 360
Ruth, by Forbes, its libretto, ii. 430
Sacred Shepherd, or Divine Arcadiad, si. 476
Sacred Sontrs, by a Layman, x. 247
St. Leonard's Priory, i. 28

St. Stephen's, or Peneillings of Politicians, xi. 153
Sale of Authors, iii. 210, 357
Salmagundi, a Miscellany of Poetry, v. 322
Saul, a dramatic sketch, iii.. 268
School for Scandal, 1784, iii. 149
School for Scandal, or Newspapers, iii. 149
School of Patience, xii. 309, 399, 463
School of the Heart, iii. 285
Scotland's Glory and her Shame, vi. 368
Scraps from the Mountains, i. 311
Sea Piece, Poetical Narrative, xi. 136, 243, 326
Search (John), Considerations on the Law of

Libel, ix. 278. 423; xi. 325
Secret History (if Europe, iv. 476
Selections from the English Poets, ix. 12, 69
Serious and Comical Essays, iv. Ill
Sermons to Asses, vii. 479
Servitude, a poem, ix. 60, 141 ; xi. 392
Shakspeare and his Friends, xii. 27
Sketches, being Poems, &c., iii. 408
Sketches of History, Politics, Manners, ii. 258
Sketches of Young Gentlemen, xii. 130, 219
Sketches of Young Ladies, xii. 130, 219
Solitude: Some Fruits of Solitude, viii. 230
Solomon, a drama from the Canticles, ii. 448
Solomon's Song Paraphrased, xi. 77
Solomon's Song, poetical version, 1703, v. 322
Somerset House Gazette, i. 331
Song of Solomon versified, 1587, viii. 268
Songe d'un Anglais, xii. 150
Sophia Dorothea, Memoirs of, iii. 369, 438
S:age, the, ix. 178

Stage Beaux Tossed in a Blanket, vi. 516
Steam to India, viii. 287
Stipendarise Larhrymae, ii. 469
Stolen Heiress, vi. 516
Strictures on Lives of Lawyers, xi. 56. 146,

187

Suit of Armour for Youth, xi. 208
Summer Rambles, Studies, &c., xii. 244
Sunday, a poem, iii. 131
Tales of Terror, x. 508 ; xi. 303
Tales of the Academy, xi. 516
Tarn- red and Gismund, i. 150
Tentami,-,a Pauca, vi. 367, 539
Tercentenary of Corydon, ix. 138
Theatric Count, iii. 1 12|

Anonymous Works : —

Theatrical Portraits Epigrammatically Delineated,

i. 39

Theodore, or the Progress of Gaming, ii. 505
Theological Doubts and Priestly Office, ii. 191
Thoughts on Early Ages of Irish Nation, iv. 248
Thoughts on the Study of Natural History, vi. 285
Thoughts upon the Present Condition of the Stage,

xi. 292

Three Discourses at Chichester, vii. 74, 143
Three Letters on Systematic Taste, xi. 115
Three Letters on Present State of Italy, iv. 164
Three Months in Ireland, ii. 258; iii. Ill
Tickler, vi. 514; vii. 44

Tillotson (Abp.), Charge of Socinianism, ii. 250
Tillotson (Abp.), Remarks on Birch's Life, xi. 254
Times, Places, and Persons of Scripture, xi. 376
Timoleon, a tragi-comedy, ix. 349
Tintern Abbey, ix. 349
Tour in Quest of Genealogy, ii. 331
Tour in the Caves, ii. 388, 459
Tour through Ireland, 1748, ii. 148, 258
Tractatus Tres de Locis Quibusdam Difficilioribus

Scripture Sacrae, viii. 393, 529
Transubstantiation, Discourse against, i. 69
Treatise on the Public Service, by T. S.. ii. 470
Trimmer, Cautions on the Union, ii. 149, 299
Trimmer, Character of a, ii. 149
. Trip to Ireland, ii. 258: iii. 430
Truth without Prejudice, vi. 306, 376
Tudor, a Prince of Wales, iv. 326
Turkish Spy, v. 260

Tuscan Treaty, or Tarquin's Overthrow, ii. 272
Utopia Found, Apology for Iri.-h Absentees, viii

475; ix. 107

Vaccine Phantasmagoria, iv. 13
Victorian Magazine, viii. 372 ; ix. 520
View of the whole Controversy between the Reine-

senter and the Answerer, i. 70
Vindiciae contra Tyrannos, vi. 170
Vision, or the Romish Interpretation, xii. 150
Visit to Dublin, iv. 529

Vitulus Aureus, by Philander, vii. 156; ix. 239
Voyage through Hell, viii. 266
• Wanda, a dramatic poem, xi. 516
Way to he Wise and Wealthy, xi. 115
Welsh Freeholder's Letter to Bp. Horsley, xi. 292
West of England New Monthly Magazine, ix. 531
Whole Duty of a Woman, x. 169, 235; xi. 480
Whole Duty of Man, iv. 231; vii. 9, 57, 106, 124,

290, 328, 461

Will Whim.sical's Miscellany, x. 247
William III., an Impartial History of the Plots

and Conspiracies, iv. 230, 300
Winter Leaves, ix. 372; x. 115
Wits' Miscellany, or Companion for Choice Spirits,

ii. 66

Wonders of the Little World, vi. 516'
Woolsonbury Nymphs, iv. 373
World Unmasked, vi. 131
Youth of Shakspeare, xii. 27
Youth's Catechism, 1759, iii. 269
Zoleika, a dramatic tale, ii. 448

Ansarey?, a people of Syria, vii. 358, 426
Anserine wisdom, xii. 478

THIRD SERIES.

Anxpach (Theodore), his tnmb, iv. 473

AnMey (John). " Pleader'* Guide. ' ii. 288. 335. 475

An- ley (R>bert), son of the author of the " New Bath

Guide," i. 372, 394. 474

Anstrey (Sir J.), Life of Samuel Butler, iii. 101
An->trutlier family, i. 483
Anstruther Library, vii. 289
Anthelia, or halo shadow of Ceylon, iii. 306, 405
Anthems, national, work on, ii. 148, 236
Anthrofoglcssos, a deceptive exhibition, vi. 125, 330
Antiphanrs, j«ssage on the Aphnxlisian, v. 486
Antiphon: " Ave rex gentis Anglorutn," ix. 12
Antiquaries, a puzzle for, ii. 406
Antiquaries, Society of, plea for admitting ladies as

members, i. 168, 237 ; exhibition of autographs,

300: specimens of heraldic blazonry, 360: meeting

in 1864, vi. 448; list of council, 1866, ix. 364; and

the Probate Court, viii. 2; the Fasten Letter?, 496;

topographical collections, xi. 28
" Ami -Teapot Review," vii. 470, 488
Antrim proverbs, ii. 304
Antx. cure for, x. 126, 156; layirg up food, iii. 441).

499

Antwerp Cathevlral described, xii. 328, 447
Annlus (Bartho].), and Ben Jonson, viii. 187
Any, as exclusively adapted to negation, i. 23
Apt- leading in hell. v. 193, 289, 424; vi. 276, 303.

502; viii. 77, 159; ix. 386
Aphis: Aphide.*, vi. 87, 140
Aphorisms and proverbial sayings, xii. 148, 338
Ap->calyp>e. Syriac version, ii. 237. 296, 51 1 ; iii- 56
Apocryphal Gospels, translated, xii. 160
Apocryphal works honoured by the Institute, vii. 94
Apollonius. of Tyana, the Pagan Chri.st, x. 40
Apostle, requisites required, xi. 98
Apostles' mass at St. Paul's, ix. 69
Apostolic Fathers, Epistles of, xi. 95
Apothecaries' Company, botanical tour*, ii. 145; arms

on a seal, iv. 69. 99; crest, v. 13
Appallina, its deiivati«n, vi. 146, 178
Apparitions and ghost stories, iv. 68
Apparitions of Reculver and Rochester, vii. 239
Appeals of murder abolished, i. 91, 191, 214
Apperley (Thomas), M.D., vi. 8, 79
Apple-pie bed, ix. 255

Apple-pie order, the phnue, vii. 133, 209, 265
Apple-Squire explained, x. 160
Appleyard (Sir Matthew), epitaph, x. 177
Apreece, or Ap Rhys family, xi. 129, 207
Apreete (Sir Thomas), xi. 129. 207
Ap Rhys, or Apreece family, xi. 129, 207
Apron, wearing a leather, a saying, xii. 208
Ap*ley, Strickland, and Wynne families, iv. 6
Aquarium, early, iv. 431
Aqua-tinting on wood, zi. 331
" Arabian Nights," literary history, vii. €8
Arabic manuscript burnt in Granada, zi. 169
Arabic poetry cultivated in Spain, viii. 268
Arbery, its meaning, vii. 345, 407
Arbory, Herberwe, Harbonrie, their meaning, ix. 430
Arbuthnot (Dr. John), •• HiMory of John Bull," i. 300,

340, 499; ii. 34; ita " Continuation," vi. 236
Arbuthnot papers, z. 387
Archaeological congress in London, ix. 270
Archaeological Institute exhibition, i. 460; meetings, z.

20,79

Archaeological Society of Rnme, xi. 248

Archajologist's Handbook, xii 80

Archamgere, its locality, ii. 27

Archangels, the four, x. 34, 137

Archbishop's mitre, its coronet, ii. 137, 160, 238, 335,

358, 438

Archbishops' wives, their precedency, vii. 274 2'.*4
Aivhdall (Mervyn), references in " Monasticon," viii. 473
Archdeacon, an Irish nrti-t, vii. 337
Archdeacons, former toilsome violations, xi. .">4
Archer family of Kilkenny, arms, xi. 23
Archer (Bridget), marriage, vi. 2S5
Archer (R«-v. Edward) of Barbados, ix. 4 I 1
Archer ( Matter John), noticed, v. 55
Archer (Key. John), nonconformist, xii. Id'.' IMS
Archer (Sir Simon), letter, xi. 93; birth an 1 <!«•*• ii. xii.

205

An her (Thomas), comedian, vi. 3o7
Archer.-*, the Scottish, iii. 369
Archery proverbs, i. 59
Arcliidiucon.nl visitations in Ireland, iv. 267
Archipelago, its derivation, x. 494; xii. 11s*
Architects, medizcval, i. 270; epigram a^nin-t, vii. '.»7.

119, 148

Architectural Dictionary, its compilers*, vii. 3(1
Arcliitectur.il proportion, i. 58

Architectural Publication Society's alph.ibet. iv. 'j'.ij
Architectural societies! earliest, iii. 6, 77, 157
Architecture, Glossary of Terms, x. 200
Architecture, Indi.ui, i. 327; mixed styles, ii;. 48 '>'.»
Ardeb, its meaning, viii. 536; ix. 105
Arden, account of the forest, iv. 120
Arden (Edward), related to Shaksjt-are, v. 3.V2. 46.1,

492

"Arden of rYversham an 1 Black Will," i. 2"-'
Arden (Robert), of Wylimcote, his will. ii. 4T,
Ardenne (Agi cs) of Wylimcote, her will, ii. 4.T>
Ardernc family arms, vi. 127, 218
Aidesoif (J. 1'.) inquired after, v. 435
Argalus anil Puithenia, epitaph on. vi. 31
Ar^enton f.unilv arms, i. 99

Argyll (Anne, Countes-. of), date of de.itli, vii. 258
Argyll (Archibald Campbell. 9ih Earl), executed, i. :>26,

397, 457: ii. 152, 193, 260
Argyll: u The Bonny House of Airlie," vi. 383
Ariosto, quoted, viii. 10, 58; account-book, 226
" Arisb.is Euphues, or Cupid's Journey to Hell," i. 4(»2
Aristophanes, translators of " The Frogs." iii. 189; viii.

537; ix. 188; and to The World's Idol," viii. 452; his

notion of women, x. 349, 399. 460
Aristotle on Indian kings, i. 56, 114; ** Politics," T. 475,

525; vi. 55; in old Latin, v. 11
Arkisden (Thomas), t.oticed, vi. 8
Arkwright (Sir Kit hard), anecdote, viii. 287
Arland (Benedict), miniature painter, v. 336
Aries council, A i>. 314, British bishops st, ii. 450
Arm, breaking the left, a punishment, v. 469*
Anna inquirenda, iii. 386, 457; iv. 58
Armagh, arms of the see. ii. 210, 391, 438
Armagh cathedral, ii. 125, 318; public library, H6
Armiiage, a local name, zi. 136, 242, 391
Armorial bearings, right to continue, ir. 229, 312, 38
Armorial glass temp. James I., i. 10
Armorial queries, zi. 136
Armory, correct, ii. 66, 116
Armour, ita utility, x, 373

10

GENEKAL INDEX.

Arms, Dictionary of Coats of, ii. 180; iii. 20, 420
Arms, letters in coats of, ii. 166, 219, 277, 333, 359,
360; on separate shields, 26; on a Majolica plate,
iii. 386; mottoes and coats, v. 77; of English no-
bility, 100; grants versus confirmation, vi. 304, 392,
461, 539; vii 65, 124, 249; printed grants, vi. 126,
198; viii. 219; xi. 199, 327, 508; assumption of,
vii. 317, 380, 427, 469; disclaiming, 43; the same
borne by different families, viii. 149 ; acquired by
purchase, x. 208; so-called grants, xii. 15, 259;
augmentation, 262

Arms, Officials of the College of, iii. 405
Armstrong i G.) of the Finsbury target, x. 27
Armstrong (J. L.), inquired after, vii. 475
Armstrong (Sir Thomas), coinage, x. 353, 425, 517
Army lists, i. 75, 198, 220, 256. 317
Army officers, obituary of, i. 372, 420, 474
Arnauld (Antuine), Port-royalist, iv. 63, 131
Arnault! (Mere Agnes), " Letters," ix. 277
Arne (Thomas), father of Dr. Arne, i. 18
Arne (Dr. Tnomas Augustus), music of nursery rhyme,

iii. 10, 47; biography, vi. 329, 446
Arnenian Society, i. 1 1 0
Arnold (John), chronometer maker, iv. 527
Arnold (Richard), " Chronicle," vi. 496
Arnold (Samuel), musical composer, x. 183
Arnold (Rev. Thomas Kerchever), death, v. 450
Arnott (Matthew Robert), xi. 324
Arnott (Sir Wm.), hart., iii. 348; xi. 464
Arnulphus (Bp.), Life of Empress Maud, v. 116
Arran (Thomas Boyd, Earl of), arms, viii. 350^
Arras, portraits in its public library, xii. 455
Arrha: Verhase: Esane, meaning, vi. 205, 275, 482,

513

Arrom (Dona Cecilia), xi. 447

Arrowsmith (Thomas or Joseph), author of " The Re-
formation," a comedy, viii. 391, 483
Arsic (Alexander), A.D. 1237, ii. 165
Art Catalogue, xii. 493, 517
Art curiosity, vi. 227, 276, 424
Art Treasures Collection, i. 460
Artemns, its pronunciation, viii. 499
Artevelde (Philip van), arms on his banner, viii. 208
Arthur (King), relationship to the Tudors, ii. 262 ;
tombstone, vi. 68, 195; History, 406; and the giant
of St. Michael's Mount, ix. 255, 285; Merlin on his
eaily history, 364

Arthur (Prince) of Bretagne. scene of his death, iii. 6
Arthur's Slough and Glastonbury earth, x. 509
Arthurian literature, vii. 105
Articles of the Church of England, ix. 532 ; the original

forty-two, viii. 439

"Articles to be followed and observed," 1549, xii. 6
Artillery, origin of the term, iii. 149; ancient wrought

iron, iv. 446; of boiled leather, viii. 169, 218
Artistic sketches of places without names, vii. 133
Artists who have been scene-painters, ix. 378
Arundel Castle, its owlery, v. 512 ; window in the Barons'

Hall, x. 341

Arundel church register, i. 464; wall paintings, x. 481
Arundel Society's publications, v. 106
Arundel (Thomas Howard, Earl of), biography, ii. 403
Arundell family of Lanherne, v. 496,* vi. 38; vii. 167,

249

" Arundines Deux," its author, vi. 248, 523
" Ascanius, or the Young Adventurer," vi. 349, 520

Ascham (Roger), " Scholemaster," i. 89 ; iii. 1 60 ; Works,
viii. 446

Ascot races forty years ago, v. 474

Asgill (John), a paradoxical writer, ii. 446; his works,
x. 242

Ash, aspen, poplar, vi. 55

Ash, near Musbury, Devon, viii. 237

Ashburnham (Col. Win.), governor of Weymouth, vi.
268

Ash by (Robert), Lord of the Admiralty, marriage of
his daughter Elizabeth, i. 346

Ashbye (Bonaventure), his will, vi. 8

Ashford (Mary), her murder, i. 57

Ash-leaf superstition, viii, 494; ix. 48, 247

Ashley (Sir Anthony), first cultivator of cabbages, xii.
287, 533

Ashmolean manuscripts. Catalogue, xi. 188

Ashmore (John), translator of CKles of Horace, iv. 112

Ash-next-Sandwich, its history, viii. 300

Asliton (Benjamin), his petrified corpse, i. 437

Ahhton (Colonel), noticed, ii. 497

Aslmrst (W. H.), pseudonym, " John Search," ix. 423

Askerwell, Dorset, parish registers, iv. 22

Askew (Dr. John), his family, ii. 348, 514; iii. 36;
noticed, vi. 160,218,400, 525

Asmar (Maria Theresa), Babylonian princess, i. 247

Asparagus, its pronunciation, xi. 274

Aspen tree, populus tremula, x. 266, 362, 405, 459,
478

Ass ascending a ladder, explained, i. 14, 197

Ass, slang words for it, vii. 53, 66, 165, 212; in Eng-
land, xii. 373

Ass, the Feast of the, iv. 487

Assam, in India, extent and population, ii. 24

Assembly room rules, xii. 477

Assignats, forged, vi. 217; vii. 270

Assist=to be present officially, ix. 510

Assizes, Divine service before, vi. 455

Assundun, its locality, i. 407

Assurance almanac, ii. 251

Assurance, fire and life, essays on, ii. 165, 251, 314

Asterisms, works with, xii. 372

Astlev church, co. Worcester, carved head, iv. 228

Aston, North, Oxfordshire, iv. 204, 336

Aston (Col. Henry Hervey), x. 475: xi. 9, 67; xii. 220

Aston (Joseph), of Manchester, i. 97; v. 370

Aston (Lord) of Forfar, vii. 475; viii. 79, 98, 120

Astrolabe and Jacob's staff, iv. 70, 113, 197, 239; vi.
51

Astrology, modern, i. 481 ; ii. 91, 133, 157

Astronomy and history, xi. 234, 304, 408

Astyn (Stephen) of Loose, in Kent, i. 208

Atheism in France before 1640, ix. 411

Athelstan's Wood, origin of the name, vi. 498

"Athenian Gazette," its contributors, v. .77

Athenian mansion, i. 386; ii. 70

" Athenian Mercury," its contributors, v. 77

Athenian Misogynist, i. 450, 496; vii. 47

Athenry, or Athanry, its orthography, v. 499

Athequa (George de"), bishop of Llandaff, v. 352

Athol family, motto, ix. 374, 394, 460

Athol (Stewart, Earls of), arms and crest, ix. 373

Athos, Mount, its monastic libraries, v. 437, 487; cata-
logues of the MSS. vii. 199, 290

Atkins, or Aitkins (James), bishop of Galloway, his
works, x. 247

THIRD SERIES.

11

Atkinson, governor of Senega), iv. 185

Atkinson (James), " System of Navigation," vi. 138

Atkinson (Win ) of Jesus college, Oamb., iii. 166

Atlantic cable, viii. 204, 248, 276, 296; ix. 169, 246

Atlantic telegraph, xi. 308

Atlas of History, vii. 325

Allan publishers, hint to, vii. 375

Atone, or at tone, orthography, xi. 255, 403; xii. 337

Attainders of 1715 and 1745, xii. 522

Attleboroudi church, roodloft, ii. 234; legends, vi. 387

Aubery (Mun«.) and Du Val, v. 133

Aubrey (John), Staffordshire ghost story, iv. 395, 524;

" Miscellanies," nnnoUted. xii. 306
Auckland (Geo., Harlot), portrait, xi. 294, 34:1, 45'»
Auction hale of an estate, the earliest, iv. 109
Auctions in Cumberland, iv. 410, 526
Audley (Lord) of Walden, London residence, iv. 449
Augmentative Office, vi. 346, 427
August 1st observed in Dublin, vi. 448
August the 12th, a public-house sign, vii. l.'o
Augustine (St.), arrival in K«-nt, x. 148
Aulaire (St.) quatrain to Duchess du Maine, i. ."'2
Aunie of wine explained, ix. 34, 88, 127
Aundeleties, a waved hilk, iii. 449
Aurerell (William), noticed, iv. 166
Aus'.nius, epigrams, vii. 147, 208, 264, 347
Austen (Miss Jane). " Mnn>iHd 1'ark," ix. 373
Austin (John), tables in his " Jurisprudence," x. 495
Austin (J./, " Stenographic Muse," ix. 533
Austin (W.), protege* of Queen Caroline, xi. 351, 388
Austin Friars Church, injured by fin«, ii. 498; date in

the window, v. 376 ; x. 442
Australia, art in, vii. 278; extinction of the aborigines,

110; ix. 22; its gipsies, x. 65; its gold, xii. 522;

first bank, i. 67
Australian topographical nomenclature, vii. 132; abo-

rigiual folk lore, viii. 324; ix. 528; bomerang, xi.

334, 465; xii. 400
Austrian motto, the five vowels, iv. 304; v. 222, 309;

peerages, 320
Authors, reference to preceding, iii. 223; their Chris-

tian names, iv. 164, 258; blips of, viii. 166; fa-
vourite works, xii. 523
Autographs exhibited by Society of Antiquaries, i. 300;

" Handbook " of, ii. 80; " Album." x. 260 ; in book*,

vii. Ill; viii. 202, 225, 284, 326, 379, 470 ; ix.

58. 66, 193, 244. 442, 449; x. 246,283, 3b9. 390,

487, 505; xi. 108, 192,252,292; xii. 126, 166;

temp, the French Revolution, viii. 537; ix. 50, 380;

proponed nation:.! collection, xi. 513
Auto-ty|K»gra|.hy described, ix. 195, 288
Auvergne poetry, works on, vii. 133, 231
Auxiliaries, Georgian, xii. 430
Aveland, its derivation, i. 346
Aveline, first wife of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, date

of her death, vi. 265
AvellinuM, his work, iz. 349
Averroo'*, birth and death, v. 40l
Aveiy (Mr.), the highwayman, x. 187
A very (Hiclurd), ejected minister, xii. 413
Avignon irisnipiioiw, L 11
Avon, the Vale of, ita population, v. 357
Axford (Isaac). See Hannah LigfUfoot
Axholme, the Isle of, v. 434, 507
Axtell (Nathaniel), noticed, iv. 497
Aylifie (John), executed, vi. 382

Aylmer (Bp. John), playing bowls on Sunday, xii.

'332

Ayrer (Jacob). •• Opus Theatricum," x. 326
Ayrshire poets, iii. 337, 397
Aytoun (Sir Robert), poems in MS., iii. 289; portrait,

xi. 437. 491
Aytouu (Win Edmondstouno), Memoir, xii. 180; "Our

Zion, or Presbyterian Popery," xii. 98
• Aziza: Az-izrl, inquired after, vii. 54
Aztecs, historical notices, x. 249, 343

Baal worship, iv. 168, 251, 31 S; ix. 236, 299, :i if,
376; festival, xii. 144; works on, v. 196

Babbage (Mr.) and M"li<-re, vi. 367
i Babrlards, its mealing, xi. 443

" Bat.es in the Wood," a LiJUi, i. 453; ix. 144, 2OS,

248, 286, 332

' Bibies' nails bit to prevent thieving, viii. 146
j Babylon, its king noticed in I>a. xiv., vi. 533; ui. 61;

words on. C,\
' Babylon, a city in Egypt, ix. 532

Babylonian princess, i. 247

Bachare, its signification, iv. 203, 36S
I Bacon (Delia), and Shnksp-arc s i'i.iys, ix. 155

Bacon (Francis), Baron Veruhun, Letteis and Life, i.
360,400; Essays, 368; ii. 65, 116,428; bculplor
of his statue, i. 148; chambers in Gray's Inn, ii.
475; his will, 342; why unnoticed by Shaksp^are;
502; ballad on i.is fail", 63; noticed, 124. 200;
letters illustrative of Sliakspeare, iii. 125; notes on
hi.s " Essays," 143; colours of g-Mni -nd evil, 426.
''The Miriour of State and Eloquence," 30; clum-
bers at Gray's Inn. v. UK); " P>alms." •/*.; n«»t tltc
author of the " Paradoxes," vi. 221, 525; vii. 311 ;
related to Sir John Coiiblable. viii. 4. 35. 40; two
, words on his monument, 436; Shaksj-- tr«-'s pl*ys
attributed t» him, ix. 155; on chemical investiga-
tions, x. 102; passages in his works, 351 ; pissa^e
in a letter, xi. 496, 532; xii. 16. 39

Bacon (Nathaniel) of Virginia, xii. 430

Bacon (Sir Nicholas), one of Shak>jK-are's characters,
iii. 83, 105, 125

Bacon (Roger), manusciiptn, i. 288; on alchemy, x.

102
, Bat-Strom's Polar Voyage, ix. 238

Bad = desire, xii. 118

Baddealey gro.-tning tree, vi. 128

Badges for learned and other societies, iv. 244; regi-
mentnl, vii. 4, 168, 251

Baga de Secretis, reprint Miggestcd, vi. 38

Bagatelle, origin of the game, viii. 226; ix. 349

Bagford (John), noticed, x. 265, 337; his fragmentary
collections, xi. 231

Bagman, origin of the word, vii. 473

Bagnall family pedigree, iii. 438

Bagot (Up. Richard) and " Nolo episcopari," vi. 79

Bagpipe, an English instrument, ix. 216, 327, 417

" Babar-Danush," translations, viii. 518; ix. 24

B«ie* (William) of Kinsale, his will, ii. 435

Baiglie, the Wicks of, x. 167

B«iley (John), the four-in-hand driver, viii. 266, 315

Bailey (Unfortunate Miss), song in Latin, v. 76

" Batller aux Corneilles," the phrase, vii. 94, 169

12

GENERAL INDEX.

Bailley (Charles), secretary to Mary Queen of Scots, v.
284

Baillie (Ebenezer), longevity, xii. 459

Baillie (Joanna), " Chough and Crow," v. 243

Baily (Michael), original of Westall's Woodman, iv. 392

Bainbridge family, iii. 489; iv. 15, 178

Bainbridge (Christopher), Cardinal and Archbishop of
York, iv. 15, 16; epitaph, viii. 247

Bainbridge (Dr. John), physician and astronomer, iv.
16

Bailies (Bishop), manuscripts, ii. 428

Baiiies (Roger),-* epitaph, vii. 443

l: Bair," a ballad, iii. 446

Baird family pedigree, iii. 87

Baird (Alex.) of Cullen, his wife's relatives, vi. 146

Bairn=born, xii. 62, 139, 177, 513

Bairn's (i. e. child's) piece, iv. 82

Bais Bridge phantom, i. 466; ii. 53

Baker of Boulogne, Letter to the Pope, ii. 142, 368,
457

Baker (Sir Richard), " Chronicle," ii. 275, 475

Baker (Richard Westbrook), agriculturist, iii. 489 ; iv.
78

Baker-legged, a provincialism, iv. 27

"Baker's Daughter," a picture, ii. 202, 226

Bakewell, inscription at, xii. 461, 537

Balatroon explained, xi. 443, 444

Balcombe (Wm.) and Bonaparte, xi. 193, 304, 327

Balcony, or balcony, is. 303, 380, 519

Baldifout from Ashantee, iv. 166

Baldwin family, i. 110

Baldwin (Mrs. Jane), picture bv Sir J. Reynolds, ix.
157

Baldwin (Sir John) and family, i. 426

Baldwin (Thomas), author of "Airopaidia," iii. 427

Bale (John), "Scriptores," vi. 87, 154

Bale-fire, ix. 263, 354, 478, 516. See Belttln

B.ilfe (Michael Wm.), birthplace, viii. 350

Balfour family of Burleigh, viii. 149

Balguy (Thomas), declined a bishopric, vi. 189

Balliam (William), dancing-master, x. 104

Baliol family, ii 7, 100, 200

Ball (Rev. John), noticed, iv. 39

Ballads entered in the Stationers' Registers, i. 44-46,
104-106, 141, 242, 321-323, 361, 362, 461, 463,
501, 502; ii. 21, 22, 421-423, 461, 462; iii. 1, 2,
64, 65, 145, 146, counterfeit, iv. 284; foreign, v.
372; ix. 30, 143, 151; historical value of popular,
vii. 127, 261; sale of 70 Elizabethan, vi. 80. 122,
192. See Songs

Ballard (Colonel), his Christian name, v. 320

Balloons, their dimensions, v. 96, 200

Ballot, three blue beans, v. 297, 385, 444; Pliny's re-
marks on it, xi. 475

Ballowe family of Norwich, ii. 328

Ballsbridge, near Dublin, its derivation, iv. 208

Ball's Pond, origin of the name, vii. 476

Balmawhapple's song, ix. 58

Balmford (Samuel), noticed, vi. 127

Balmoral, its derivation, xi. 177, 306; memorial cairn,
iv. 45, 217

Balthasar (Denner), picture of himself and family, x.
67

Bampton's tax, xii. 206

Ban, or Bari, of the Hindoos, iv. 166

Banca cava of the Inquisition, viii. 149

Bancroft (Thomas), poet, burial, ix. 67
Ban liera (the Brothers), xi. 160, 386. 446
Bang-beggar, or parish beadle, viii. 220; x. Ill
Bank of England transfer books, vi. 108; notes for

200.000Z., x. 287; one of satin, i. Ill
Bankers and goldsmiths, i. 151; vii. 94; robbed by

Charles II., viii. 502

Bankers', or masons' marks, xii. 431, 514
Bankes (George), Vicar of Cherryhinton, v. 43
Bankes (Sir John), Chief Justice, portrait, xi. 55
Banks (Sir Joshua), portrait, ii. 388
Banks (Thomas Chris.), patent of baronetcy, iii. 27
Bannerets and knights, viii. 388
Bannister, or Balnea tor, ix. 97, 224
B mqueting-house, Whitehall, iv. 196; window, i. 69,

177
Baptism, private, ii. 379; of a blackamoor, vii. 198;

of adults, x. 288, 340, 380, 403; among dissenters,

x. 509; by the Swedenborgians, xi. 47, 127; ser-
mon at, 10; by immersion, xii. 66, 152, 238, 253;

in warm water, 412; of boys before girls, xii. 184,

293, 403, 469. See Christening
Baptism for the dead illustrated, vii. 33
Baptism of bells, iv. 246, 381, 440
Baptismal names, objectionable ones, ii. 209, 335, 360;

iii. 328, 397; iv. 508; v. 22, 105, 184; vi. 318; vii.

178, 309; viii. 205
Baptisteries, early, ii. 272, 317
Bar, as used in boys' games, vii. 162, 229
Bar, calls to the, ii. 447, 497
Bara=he created, ii. 95, 155
Barapicklet, its etymology, vii. 113. 169
Barb=to shave, v. 494
Barbadicus, " Numismata," vi. 88
liarbadoes, early emigrants, i. 488; x. 66, the tomb at,

xii. 9, 58, 97, 257
Barbarossa, the Corsair, viii. 226
Barbauld (Anna Letitia), Prose Hymns, v. 33; noticed,

ix. 106, 400; x. 18

Barber (Alderman John), his will, ii. 404
Barber (Thos.) of Yarmouth, heraldic collections, ix.

411

Barberini vase, v. 22

Barbon (Dr. Nicholas), i. 211, 253; ii. 75
Barbour (John), Hart's edition of " Tie Bruce," iv. 1
Barbut (David), Protestant refugee, ix. 238, 304
Barcelona dollar, viii. 537
Barclay (J. M.), dramatic writer, iii. 510
Barcroft (John), esq., of Balitore, v. 11; vii. 328
Bardolph's countenance, a literary blunder, vii. 336
Barebones (Praise God), i. 211, 253, 395
Barefoot (John), letter-carrier at Oxford, iv. 434
Barge, the London L'>rd Mayor's, xii. 326
Bargrave (John), D.D., canon of Canterbury, xi. 128;

and Cornelius Janson, 172
Barham (Francis), works, v. 36, 120
Barham (James), bell-ringer of Leeds, in Kent, vi. 85
Barham (R. H.), lines on Dean Ireland, vi. 434; poem

" Dick and his long-tailed Coat," xi. 476, 531; xii.

57; inedited poems, 79, 155, 316, 445
Barham (Wm. Foster), Poems, iii. 266, 399, 455
Barker family, vi. 108
Barker (Sir Christopher), his will, ii. 342
Barker (Henry), esq., of Chiswick, vi. 19, 36
Barker (Thomas), " Angler's Delight," viii. 530
Barking, All Hallows, registers, entries of clergymen, ii.

THIRD SERIES.

13

343, 383; noticeable entries, 423, 441, 497; Hi. 61.

1 62, 283, 323. See A U Hallow
Bark wood (Lord), inquired after, iv. 127
Barley, an exclamation, v. 358; vi. 481; vii. 84, 162,

227, 285

Barley wine, iv. 399

Barlow and Wickliam families, viii. 348, 465
Barlow (Mathew), his will, ii. 429
Barlow (Thorn**), bishop of Lincoln, pedigree, ii. 443;

burial, M7; his family, iii. 15
Barlow (T. R), of Lancashire, viii. 68
Barn, mousing one, iv. 28, 59
Banuby: playing Barnaby, viii. 190
Barnack church tower, .stone .seat, ii. 384
Barnard (Kdward). his drama, ix 390
Bernard (D.ime Elizabeth), her will, ii. 435
Barnard (Henry), apothecary, ii. 247
Barnardiston pwligree, x. 443
Barnes (B.trnabe), " Parthenophil and Partbcnophe," i.

401

Barnes (Juliana), '• The Book of St. Alban's," iv. 368
Barnes (Kit-hard), bishop of Nottingham, v. 196
Barnet, iis market for cattle, vii. 411
Barnt-vel.lt (John van Olden), execution, ix. 322, 494;

poi trait, x. 36

Banifivld (Richard), i. 201; " Cynthia," iii. 64
Barometer.-, their inventor, i. 112
Barometric leeches, viii. 249. 316, 379
Bar.-n its etymology, i. 403, 515; ii. 54; as applied to

the Barms of the Exchequer, i. 466; ii. 56
Baron Bailie courts in Scotland, iv. yl5
Baron (John), declined a bishopric, vi. 189
Baron of the Bully, x. 473

Baron (Robert), commendatory verses in '' Mir/.a," i. 80
Baronetcies conferred on children, x. 216
Baronetess, its legal designation, vii. 33
Baronets, claim of elde>t win* to the title, i. 275. 420;

ii. 219, 397; iii. 37; right of creating, 27, 59;

medical, x. 85; precedence of their wives, 204
Baronets of Ireland, ix. 238; xi. 409; the new order,

xii. 168, 215. 234; of Ulster, x. 200
Barons and noblemen in Scotland, i. 451, 497, 515;

foreign ones in the Common.*). 450, 498
Baron.-, family of Watford, v. 376
Barracks, early English, x. 492; xi. 107
Barrett family, iv. 410

Barrett (Wm.), "History of Bristol," i. 101, 181
Barrington (Geo.), prologue to " The Revenge," xi. 476
Barrington (George), pickpocket, iii. 120
Harringtons, epigram en the two, iv. 245
Barrow family, viii. 148
Barrow, its derivation, x. 336, 375, 497
B.irrow-Gournay church, family monuments, i. 348
Barrows in the Japygian Peninsula, xi. 516
Barry (Countess du), xii. 52, 99, 153, 214
Barry (Richard), rector of Upton Scudamore, iv. 227
Baraisa (San ton), hUtory of, x. 160
Banhelemy (Dun.), his Life, iv. 63
Bartholinus. reference in. iii. 417
Bartholomew cakes explained, viii. 374
Bartholomew fair, early ballads on, ii. 461, 462
Bartholomew the Great (St.) church, Smithfleld, ir.

308
Banlemnn (James), vocalist, TI. 75, 154, 219; ?ii. 30;

sale of his music, xii. 327
Bartlet house, Hyde Park, xii. 433

Bartlet (Sir Thomas), date of his death, ir. 228
Bartlet (Thomas) of Billinghurst, arms, ii. 429, 497
Bartlett (John Russell) and Welsh Indians, ii. 467
Bartolozzi (Francesco), engraving, v. 377, 445; ix. 333
Barton (Bernard), Lord Jeffrey's letter to, v. 70
Barton (Edward), ambassador, epitaph, xii. 459
Barton (Thomas), D.D., his works, vi. 470; vii. 46, 104
Barwell (Richard) and his son, engraving, vi. 458
B.tshford (Jamea), longevity, i. 454, 517
Basil, an iron ring, viii. 369, 426, 528; x 380
Basil, writer in Arlisa' Pocket Magazine, iii. 207, 279
Basil, Emperor, quoted, iii. 371
Basing House, Hampshire, its bieges, v. 499; vi. 17;

park, 206

Basingstoke, the Holy Ghost Chapel, ii. 169
Baskerville House, Birmingham, xi. 314, 427
Bubkerville (John), birthplace, iii. 403; "The Life of

John Wilkes,' viii. 518; noticed, xii. 295, 337
Ba.-kett (Rev. Mr.) and "The Whole Duty of Man,"

vii. 9

BaMjue language, vi. 47, 76, 113
Bass and the May, explained, viii. 499; ix. 4.r>
Bassano (L«-ander). his burial, ii. 497
Ba.v»elin (Olivier), '' Vaux de Vire," v. 25
Basset family of North Morton, Berks, v. 417
Bassett (Joshua), "Essay for Catholic Communion," iii.

140; xi. 479

Ba&sora, annual custom. at, viii. 491
Bastard family of Kitley, iv. 250
Bastard (John Pollexfen), M.I', for Devon, v. 198
Bastards, arms of, iii. 406.453; x. 139, 17u, 200, 219,

236, 278, 321, 322, 402, 421
Bastide's Ode to Louis XI V., v. 4'J6; x. 279
Bastile archives, vii. 494
Bat. its habits, iv. 96

Bates (Rev. Andrew), Xewcastle-upon-Tyne, ii 7, 295
Bath, formerly called "The Bath," vi. 386; beggars

punished at, iv. 47; hospital, 134, 256
Bath Abbey, epigram on, ii. 247
Bath brick, its materials, xi. 213, 305
Bath in Norfolk Street, Strand, ii. 429, 518
Bath, insignia of the Order of the, x. 288
Bath, the Turkish, in Ireland, vi. 163
Bath (Eleanor, Countess of), will, ii. 403
Bath (Win. Pulieney, Earl of), marriage, ii. 4O3; iii.

78, 490

Bathurst family, viii. 67, 127, 177, 217
Balhurst-Woodman family, i. 346, 417
Batler, a kind of mangle, vii. 397
Batley church bells, ix. 528
Batter, a slang word, viii. 369, 402, 548; ix. 8G
Battiscombe (Christopher), ix. 2:6. 399
44 Battle of Brooklyn," a farce, x. 123
Battle of the Toothpicks, x. 412
Battledore at Leicester, iii. 87, 172
Battles in England, v. 398, 449, 488
Batlye (Mrs. E.). " Giuliano de Medicis," viii. 266
Bauffrement (M. de). anecdote, iii. 286
Bauge*, battle of, x. 335,498; xi. 120, 483; xii. 16, 53,

118, 159,468

Baume (Peter de la), bishop of Genera, vi. 134
Baxter (John), his rhymed will, ii. 226
Baxter (Nathaniel), author of " Sir Philip Sidney's Ou-

rania," ii. 351
Baxter (Richard), long sermon, i. 169, 256; and his

relatives, ii. 141; declined a bishopric, vi. 79

14

GENERAL INDEX.

Baxter (Robert) and Irvingism, vi. 454

Baxter (Thomas), " Circle Squared," v. 258, 348

Baxus, its meanine, i. 506

Bayeux superstitions, viii. 145

Bayeux tapestry, xi. 255, 316

Bayfield family, iii. 286

Bay'e (Peter), editors of the English edition of his

Dictionary, 5. 41

Bayles of a barge, ix. 434, 498, 540
Buy ley (John), bart., i. 372, 474
Bayley (Nicholas) family, v. 330
Bavlie (Richard), dean of Salisbury, inscription on

Charles I., iv. 441

Bayly, or Bayley family, iv. 351; v. 330
Bayly (Bishop Lewis), his arms, x. 90, 259
Buyly (T. H.), " I'd be a butterfly," in Latin, v. 106
Bayonet, its hi-tory, xii. 287, 364, 398
Bazier, its meaning, ii. 305, 457
Bazubend, its meaning and etymology, vii. 113, 211
" Be Wise and be Warned," a tract, ii. 468
Beacons on buildings, x. 37, 58, 218
Beacon.-field, Bucks, its salubrity, vi. 126
Beag-bheul, or littlemouth. vi. 511; vii. 46, 385
Beagle, a small dog, xii. 113, 199, 299
Bealby family, iv. 393

Beam light, explained, ix. 62, 166, 421; x. 78
Bean feasts, their origin, iv. 186, 260
Beans : How many beans make tive ? i. Ill
Bear and ragged staff badge, x. 388, 482
Beard (John), actor, his runaway marriage, iii. 68
Beard (Thos ), " Theatre of God's Judgments," x. 301
Bearded women, xi. 392

Beards, change of fashion, vii. 151; taxed, xi. 416
Beare (John), political ballads, i. 465
Bears, the massacre of the, vi. 266, 358
Bear's Den Hall, Surrey, burlesque on, vii. 402, 466
Beasts baited to be made tender, i. 346, 417
Beatille pies, meaning of the saying, vii. 113
Beating the bounds in the Tyne, vi. 107
Beaton (Cardinal David), v. 112, 200, 402; biography.

xi. 58

Beaton (James), Archbishop of Glasgow, xi. 314
Beatrice of Cologne, third wife of Richard, Earl of

Cornwall, viii. 68

Beatrix, Queen of Frederick I., viii. 158
Beattie (James), LL.D., " Poems," i. 35, 98; iv. 319;

\\ork on " Scotieisms," 225, 272; biography and

portraits, viii. 349, 478; ix. 202; portrait by Sir

Joshua Reynolds, x. 354, 440
Beauchamp (Thomas de), his seal, xii. 382
Beaufort (Stephen), noticed, vi. 27
Beaufoy family, xi. 215
Beauge, battle of, xii. 16, 53, 118, 159, 468
Beaugue (Ian de), " L'Histoire de'la Guerre d'Escosse,"

ix. 132

Beau lieu Abbey, vi. 353
Beaulieu (Luke) and " The Reformed Monastery," vii.

37

Beaulieu (Monsieur), noticed, viii. 84
Beaumont (Robert), " Love's Missives to Virtue," iii.

227; x. 410

Beaumont (Mrs. Agnes), autobiography, iv. 300
" Beauty and Love," a poem, i. 225, 356; ii. 516
Beauty unfortunate, xi. 517; x.i. 18, 114
Bebington family, iii. Ill
Becanceld councils, where holden, v. 215

Becca fica, its appearance in England, ix. 35, 88

Beccaria (Cesare), " Dei Delitti e della Pene," iii. 228,
315

Becket (Captain), inquired after, v. 134

Beckford (Peter), " On Hunting," viii. 146, 270

Beckford (William) and the body of Charles V., iii.
324; " Lives of the Painters," viii. 287, 463

Beckington (Bp. Thomas), iii. 369; letters, v. 26

Beckman (Sir Martin), vi. 88, 178

Bede ale, its meaning, viii. 436, 508; ix. 45, 146

Bede (the Venerable), " Commentary on the Penta-
teuch," iv. 127; his " Circuli," 497; noticed, vi.
248, 358, 401, 480; vii. 187; day of his commemo-
ration, x. 412, 513; xi. 62; chair at Jarrow church,
xi. 127, 283; site of the Campodunam, 312 '

Bedeguar, its derivation, xii. 285, 361

Bedell (Bp. Wm.) imprisonment at Lough Oughter, 5.
410; grant of houses in Dublin, vii. 398, 449

Bedford (Arthur) on the "Impieties in the English
Playhouses," v. 39

Bedford (Francis, 9th Duke of), Constantia, x. 408,
484

Bedford (George Nevill, 2nd Duke of), degraded, iii. 75

Bedford (Jacquetta, Duchess), her mother, iv. 259, 260

Bedford (Lucy, Countess of), v. 523

Bedfordbury, a London locality, ix. 92

Bedfordshire 16th regiment, its honours, iv, 84

Bedgown and nightdress, iv. 246,332,439,460; vi.
316

Bedlam burial- ground, iv. 85

Bedstead superstition, vii. 9

Bedwell (Rev. William), date of his death, iv. 228

Bee, its artistic notices, ix. 507 ; funeral, viii. 328

" Bee in your bonnet," ix. 325

Beech (Rob.), murdered by Thomas Merry, ii. 462

Beech -droppings, medicinal properties, v. 297, 369

Beech-tree, legend of, i. 30

Beech-trees escape the lightning, v. 97, 201

Beechy (Sir Wm.), painting of St. Cecilia, ix. 35

Beef: " Roast Beef of England," the boast, ii. 347

Beef-eaters at fairs, iv. 72

Beefmgton (Milor) in " The Rovers," iv. 452

Beehives in mourning, v. 393

" Beelzebub's Letter," its author, ii. 6, 69, 117

Beest, a provincialism, vii. 458, 507; Tiii. 59, 79, 159,
547

Bee-swarming, vi. 493

Beethoven (Ludwig van), Life, vii. 26; Letters, ix. 337

Beetle: " As deaf as a beetle," xi. 34

Beetle, or wedge, xii. 344

Beggars punished at Bath, iv. 47

Beggars, gueux, of Holland, xi. 98

Beggars, song of " The Merry Beggars," viii. 354

Begging letter, x. 101

Beguines, Mosheim's work on the, xi. 176

Behn (Mrs. Aphra), Life and Letters, iii. 368

Being, derived from the verb " to be," viii. 390 ; early
use of the word, viii. 331, 426, 530; ix. 44

Beke and Speke families, iv. 86. 156

Bekesbcurne parish, its communion plate, i. 448

Kekker (Balthazar), epigram on, ix. 84

Belbroughton, origin of the name, iii. 509

Belcbier (J.), " Observations on New York," ix. 118

Belfast, printing first practised at, vii. 194, 247; Bible
printed there in 1755, viii. 443

" Belfast Magazine," its editor, ii. 104

THIRD SERIES.

15

Belgium, prophecy relative to its future, ix. 117
Beltrrave (Lord), his Greek, iii. 294,329,395,456;

iv. 381

Bel (William) of Tern pie- Broughton, iii. 509
Belke (Rev. William), MS. sermons, iii. 328
Bell archaaolngy, ix. 368

Bell founder*, ancient, v. 172; in Surrey, vi. 389, 443,
544; of former days, viii. 436, 531; ix. 85; John
de Stafforde, 278, 420; Braziers, in Norfolk, x. 27,
76. 139

Bell In... Warwick Lape, vii. 33

Bell inscriptions, iii. 192. 257, 266. 355, 358,394,
419; iv. 208; vii . 88, 118, 154; ix.,186; x. 179,
185, 390, 507, 517: xi. 374; at Puncknowle, vii.
137; " Lemosmary." 219: in Cornwall, viii. 450;
Warwick>lii«e, x. 143: Shipton-le-Moyne, 144. 19*<;
Wejston, 66, 140; St. Andrew's. Fifeshire, xi.
436, 508; xii. 14; Kirkthorp, xi. 517; xii 18; on
Angelus xi. 213, 410, 531; xii. 35; alphabet,!.
351. 486

Bell literature, iv. 52, 90; vi. 215; xii. 453
Bell metal, ii. 337
Bell, passing, ii. 246; xii. 373; of St. Sepulchre'b,

London, v. 170, 331, 338, 429

Bell ringing fines for its omission, vii. 74 ; change-
ringing societies, xi 437, 459
Bell, rood-screen, x 373; xi. 389
Bt-il ropes, hanging in the, xii. 'J 1
Bell-tower rhymes at Tanfield, vi. 284; Hastings, 444;

St. Andrew's, Plymouth, 543; Culmington, 543
Bell, tradition of the wcxxien, iv. 433
Belle Sauvage Inn, carvings, viii. 436
Bells, blessing of church, ii. 192, 240, 496; iii. 36;
at Malta, xii. 65; in a tun**, ii. 328; O>eney and
Great Turn of Oxford, 369. 438, 493; Peterborough,
370 ; at Pisa, 387, 496 ; iii. 31, 173 ; at Bonieaux,
150; cf Spain, iv. 6; peal* of twelve, 96, 137, 240,
297; baptism of, 246, 381, 440; Dr. Parr's fond-
ne->a for. 257; motto descriptive of their uses. 325;
called hkelet-,v. 457; at Wimbledon, vi. 457 ; cracked,
vii. 89. 169, 271; of St. Ceneu or St. Keyna, 297,
365: WehtminMcr, 457; at St. Mary's, Ox ord, their
muMC, viii. 372; St. HelenV, Worcester, 204; ix.
306; destroyed at the Reformation. 219, 308; Peter-
borough cathedral, 117; St. Michael's, Coventry,
427, 541; Batley Church, 528; swearing on, x.
393; at Ornolac, xi. 214; in Yorkshire, xii. 39 1 ,
468; the largest in America, 378
BelU and thongs, viii. 93, 139. 178
" BelU of Aberdovey," a sonp, vi. 310
Bellamont (Coote, Lord), hi* arms, v. 345. 441
BeiUmont (Henry Bard, Viscount), x. 267, 324
Bellamy (John), translation of the Bible, v. 14
Bellas (George), iv. 146, 219. 256
Bellay (Joachim du), sonnet on Rome, x. 177
Bellenden (William), humanity professor at Paris,

viii. 8

Bellerus, the fable of, iii. Ill
Bellini (Vincent), portrait, xii. 90, 273, 353
Belloy (Card. John B*pti»t de\ longevity, iv. 107
Bfclltopper, a slang word, viii. 285, 360
Bell-wether and wether, vi. 61 1
BeUhazzar, King of Babylon, vii. 61
Beltein, or old May-day, ix. 263. 354, 478, 516
Belzoni (Signor). at Oxford, vi. 44
Berne light, z. 78

Benbow (Admiral John), biography, yiii. 207, 277,

362; ix. 104

Bence family of Thorington Hall, Suffolk, viii. 12
Bendigo, or Bandicoot Creek, ix. 97
Benedict, a newly-married man, viii. 210, 276,317.

342, 399

Benedict of Peterborough, " Chronicle," xii. 19
Benedict XIV., election to the popedom, iv. 166. 260
Benedictines, colour <if their habits, i. 409. 457
Benediction in the Vesper-book, its date, ix. 35, 89
Benefield (Dr. Sebastian), "Commentary on Amos," ix.

535; x. 38

Ben Rhydding, origin of the name. xi. 1 14
Bensley (James), death and epitaph, ii. 467
Ben-ley (Robert), actor, anecdote, ii. 412
Ben-ley (Thomas), his death, iii. 80
Benson (Edward White), biography, x. 371
Benson (William) and Lander, x. 1<)7
B'-nt: '• Top of his bent" explained, v. 137
Bentham (Jeremy), portion of his >kin, viii. 524; on

table-turning, xi. 97; fate of his body, x. 188
Bontham (Thos.), "The Temptation 'of Christ," xii.

501

Bentinck family, v. 284

Bentley ( — ), drawings for Cray's Poems, ii. 272
Bentley (Jatne.-), author of " The Harmon ie of Holy

Scripture," iii. 189

Bentley (Nathaniel), alias Dirty Dick, v. 482; vi. 96
Bentley (Richard), D.D., v. 509, 530; satirised, viii.

229
Bentley (Richard), "Wishes, or II.irleq.iiif* Mouth

Opened," vii. 37
Bentley (Thoma.-), of Chiswick, v. 376. 449, 50'J;

vi. 14

Hentley's ale, temp. Henry VIII.. xi. 416
Benz'.ni (Girol.), " Historic del M-ndo NU..VO," ix. 275
Beranger (P. J. de), " Le Cliant du Co-Aque." i. 330
Beranger'a view of ruins near Dublin, ii. **G, 213, 37M
Berchorius (Peter), his "Chronicon." Ii. 351
Berengaria, it.s derivation, vi. 166, 235
Berengarius' MS. in Durham library, x. 107, 216
Beresford f.«mily. succession of prelates in it, x. 317
Beresford (.Sir William), portrait, v. 239
B.-rkeley family, anns, iii. 3f8; vii. 337, 388
Berkeley peerage, works on, vi. 326
Berkeley Castle. curio>ity at, viii. 329
Berkeley (Bp. Ge<>.), his giant M-tccrath, i. 311; new
edition of his Works, iv. 470; lines on America, x.
120; portrait, xii. 481

Berkeley (George Monk), his family, iii. 189
Berkholz's Memoirs, v. 515

Berkshire, pUtes of seats, vi. 250, 316, 401, 483
Berkrhire White Horse, vi. 419
Berlichingcn (Gotz vou), iron hand, xi. 496; xii. 35
Berlin literati, v. 116

Berlin S-niety of Mmlern Languages, prizes, vii. 48
Bermondsey monastery, annals of. x. 240
Bermuda, its climate, iv. 397; v. 104, 122
Bernar, or branner, a keeper of dogs, xi. 191
Bernard and Lechton families, xi. 75, 184
Bernard (Dr. C. B.), bishop of Tuam, his consccrators,

xii. 288, 363

Bernard (Francis), M.D , manuscripUi, xii. 376
Bernaid (St.), pftMsage quoted, ix. 469, 522; hymn,

•• Jeau dulcis memoria," xi. 271, 426, 468
Bcruardi (Major John), imprisouuient, iii. 326, 99f

16

GENERAL INDEX.

Bernardino Baldi [Lombard!?], his works, vii. 9, 309;

xii. 256
Berne, four Dominican friars burnt, iv. 498; ship found

at, viii. 475

Berners Street, inhabited by artists, vii. 243
Berningh family, its arms, ii. 7
Berridge (Rev. John), biography, vi. 270
Berry, a field at Bignor, iv. 304, 401, 482, 529
Berry (Miss Mary), " Correspondence," viii. 299
Berry (Wm.), supplement to his coats of arms, iii. 306
Bertram (Win.), governor of Guernsey, vi. 434
Bertrand (M.), "Manuscrit venu de St. Helene," xi.

520
Berwick (James Fitzjames, Duke of), his descendants,

v. 134, 202, 309

Berwickshire, collections for its history, viii. 149
Besfurd church, co. Worcester, arms on a window, i.

230

Besig, or Besiqne, a French game, ix. 138, 246
Besom of peacocks' feathers, xi. 79, 343, 509
Be.sson (Thomas), bookseller, v. 435
Best family of Allington Castle, iii. 25
Best (Rev. Henry), noticed, xi. 57, 165
Beswick (Mrs. Hannah), burial, xi. 166. 226
" BSte N<>ir," origin of the phrase, ix. 510
Bethel (Slingsby), sheriff, iv. 186
Bethel (Slingsby), Lord Mayor and M.P., iv. 186
Bethlehem, the grotto of the Nativity, vi. 493, 519
Bethune (Dr. Alex. Neil), bishop of Niagara, xii. 309
Beton (Cardinal). See Beaton

Bettie (W.), ''Historic of Titana and Theseus," ix. 156
Betting, its history, x. 448, 515; xi. 65, 119, 225, 365
Beveridge (Bp. Win.), his simile, ii. 209
Beverley, tablet in St. John's church, ii. 125, 160;

library at St. Mary's, v. 52
Beverley Minster, rood loft, ii. 177; lines on it, v. 52;

obliterated epitaph, xi. 52
Beverley, the Sisters of, a ballad, vi. 365
Beverley (Peter), " Ariodanto and Jeneura," vi. 387
Bevill family, xi. 130
Bewdley, cornefers and cappers of, i. 369
Bewitched, relief for the, iv. 184
Bezoar stones, v. 398, 486; vi. 37, 338
Bhagavadgita, an epic poem, iv. 166, 238, 279, 339
Biaritz, its locality, iv. 166

Bible, in various languages, i. 172,233; Paris edition
of 1586, 328; the Authorised Version, 1769, ii.
371; iii. 462; xii. 10; edit. 1611, ii. 489; vi. 432;
italic references in that of 1682, ii. 29; of 1549,
Ps. xci. 5, " Bugs by night," 460; the first Kefer-
ence Bible, iii. 408 ; first translated into Welsh,
432 ; Latin manuscript, 469 ; Sixtine, 469 ; the
Treacle, iv. 327; Cambridge of 1837, v. 36; the
Translators' Preface, v. 283; x. 371, 424; French,
1538, v. 375; chronologically arranged, vii. 67;
price of one in 1660, 132 ; supposed printed one
at Belfast, 194; Douay editions, viii. 226, 299;
MSS. of ancient Italic version, 351, 460; of 1539,
ix. 290; of 1769, edited by Dr. Blayney, xii. 10;
Vulgate, 1491, 93; Coverdale's, 538
Bible, anecdote of the Authorised version, xi. 98
Bible and key superstition, xi. 294
Bible, Authorised Commentary, iv. 424
Bible chronolflgy, x. 66, 364

Bible first divided into verses, viii. 67, 95, 175, 361,
458

Bible illustrated in eight or twelve volumes, xi. 257

Bible statistics, xii. 412, 510

Bible translators, their deaths, iv. 228, 278, 314, 379

Biblical distichs, viii. 436

Biblical versifications in English, viii. 201, 268, 297,

379

Bibliographical Dictionary, brief one suggested, x. 262
Bibliography, its cultivation in England, i. 22, 43; lo-
gical, vi. 101; foreign dramatic, xii. 501
"Bibliophobia," its pseudonyms, vi. 458
" Bibliotheca Anglo-Poetica," its history, x, 307
" Bibliotheca Hibernica" announced, vii. 52, 120
" Bibliotheca Piscatoria," xi. 98
Bibliotheque Impe'riale, Paris, admission to, iv. 364
Bicker, bickerings, derivation, viii. 413, 485; ix. 45
Bickerstf ffe and Bickersteth, etymology, ix. 45, 108
Bicknell (Alex.), historical compilations, id. 210
Bicton (James), dean of Kilkenny, will. ii. 404
Biddenham maids, i. 508; ii. 76; ix. 122
Bidding prayer, vii. 152, 291
Biddle (Barnahy), American dramatist, vi. 265
Biddulph (Charles), note in his book, iv, 108
Bigamy and desertion, vi. 186, 258, 298
Bieot, its derivation, iv. 39, 98, 137, 171
Billde (John), clockmaker, epitaph, iii. 86
Bilbie (Thomas), bellfounder, vii. 240, 311, 364
Bill (Anne), noticed, x. 475

Bill of lading, x. 286; of a slave cargo, vii. 72, 162
Billerbeck (Dr. Julius), " Flora Classica," iii. 432, 478
Billiards, origin of the game, x. 249
Billinge (Miss Mary), longevity, vii. 154, 207, 227,

503; viii. 64, 157

Billingsgate, the Dark House, iv. 308
Billows: hard weather, xi. 271
Bills of Exchange, their origin, ii..39
Bills of Mortality, number of parishes, iv. 166, 219
Billy (Sir), of Billericay, xi. 238
Billyng (William), poet, quoted, ii. 55; "The Five

Wounds of Christ," iv. 113, 172; viii. 93
Bilston, its legends and superstitions, xi. 493
Bims, natives of Barbadoes, viii. 85
Bingham (J. S.), work on " Chess," vi. 147
Biochimo "Royall Game of Chesse-Playe,"viii. 436, 52
Biographers, a hint to, x. 246, 299
" Biographia Britannica," its editors, i. 62
Birch (Colonel John), biography, xi. 607
Birch (Mr. Serjeant John), Cursitor Baron, i. 29, 78

iv. 319,402

Birch (Jowathan), editor of German poetry, viii. 169
Bird and Povey families, xii. 346
Bird (William), organist, xi. 516; xii. 251
Birde (R.), " A communication sett forthe." iii. 64
Birds, a prelude of death, ii. 25, 107 ; sermons to, vi.
141, 210; viii. 19; songs of, 325, 505; songs noted,
xi. 380, 504; xii. 94; extraordinary assemblies, xi.
10, 106, 166, 220, 306, 361 ; xii. 98, 319
Birds'-eggs, act for their preservation, ii. 7
Birket (Dr.) inquired after, x. 125
Birket (Rev. James), his death, ix. 510
Birmingham, first book printed there, iv. 388, 459,
520; v. 145 ; anachronism in a memorial window,
vii. 73; riots in 1791, xi. 72, 186, 239; guide
through, xii. 180

Biron (John Ernest), duke of Courland, xi. 24
Birr (Brandon), "Bishop of Dublin's Prophecy," vii.
418

THIRD SERIES.

17

Birt family of Glamorganshire, iii. 418, 499

Birth, a remarkable one at Iile-Brewew, ix. 220

Birth and death, coincidence of, iv. 166, 256

Birth rhyme, ii. 342

Births, proportion of male and ferrule, x. 26, 76, 117,

215; ii. 125, 300, 425

Birtie Place, Chiselhurit, iu Kent, xi. 314, 488
Bisham Abbey, viii. 395
Bishop and physician, ix. 78, 204; x. 416
Bishop, murder by one, viii. 149, 218
Bishop (Sir Henry Rowley), biography, viii. 292; song,

"Should he upbraid," 521
Bishop (Rev. Samuel), poem, xi. 175, 247
Bishops, origin of their lawn sleeves, ii. 45, 359; viii.

29, 169, 259; robes, iv. 267, 359; nominated by

Pitt and Lord Palmerston, v. 458 ; baronies, vii.

387; oath of office, 355 ; mitres, iv. 419 ; vii. 437;

viii. 80; rings, 459; pastoral staves, how carried, x.

356, 434

Bishops' chaplains, their privileges, x. 247
Bishops' charges inquired after, i. 71
Bishops in waiting, their precedence, ii. 138, 175, 510;

iii. 51
Bishops, paintings of the Seven, vii. 400; xii. 149, 199,

257; their trial, i. 303
Bishops' thrones, their position, i. 56
Bishops' wives, their precedency, vii. 273, 294, 347
Bishopstone church, its sun-dial, iv. 230
Bismuth, demand for, vii. 200, 454
Biss (James), M.D., noticed, ii. 65
Bisschop (Jani de), chorus musarmn, v. 93
Bisset (Mr.), " Omitted Chapters in the History of

England" censured, vii. 3
Bisset (Dr. Wm)., bishop of Raphoe, offered the arch-

bishopric of Dublin, vii. 256

Bissextile Year, why the 24th February, iv. 209, 257
Bittern, the American, ii. 360
Bivouac, its orthography, iv. 86
Blacas, collection of gems, xii. 69
Black Bear Inn, Cutnnor, v. 376
Black hole of Calcutta, iii. 450
Black (Dr. John) and "Th« Falls of the Clyde," i. 129,

194

Black (John), of the " Morning Chronicle," ix. 294
Black letter leaf, xii. 307, 400
Black Monday, origin of the name, iv. 6, 58; vi. 499
Black Prince, origin of the name, ix. 279
Black Society, its motto, xii. 482
Black Watch, 42nd Highland Regiment, viii. 30, 60
Blackacre, Mrs., fond of law, viii. 220
Blackadder family, ii. 285, 336; manuscripts, vi. 346
Blackadder (Christian), her family, ii. 210, 378
Blackader (John), parentage and descent, viii. 453;

" Memoirs," ix. 23
Blackamoor, baptism of one, vii. 198
Blackbeard (Uaac) of Whitby, iv. 372
Blackbnme (Abp. Lancelot), biography, iii. 430
Blacker (Rev. Legard). rector of Shankhill, ii. 26
Blackett. a widow at Oxford, xii. 23
Blackfriars Bridge, erection of the old, viii. 41 ; broken

bridge, vii. 177

Blackfriars fatal vespers, x. 447
Blackguard, its meaning, iv. 295, 339
BlackloUts, noticed, iv. 64

BUck-.ii.it h'« forge, an engraving, viii. 9. 35, 445, 531
Bkckatoue (Bcr. H.) of Winchester College, iii. 363

Blackwell (J. A.), author of •' Rudolf of Varosuey," i.

129

Blackwell (Dr. Thomas), " Letters concerning Mytho-
logy," ii. 231 ; hymn, xL 495
Blackwood (Rev. Christopher), i. 228, 296; birth, vi.

454

Blackwood (William), Sale Catalogue, 1812, vi. 86
'• Blackwood's Magazine," author of " The World we

Live in," iv. 410; and the Chaldee manuscript, v.

314; early volumes x. 109. 158
Bladen and Hawke families, vii. 258, 326
BUeu (Jan.), " Grand Atlas," xii. 463, 532
Blag, its derivation, ix. 372
Hlai;d'>r) controversy, viii. 16$, 218
Blair family of Perth, iii. 68

Bl.-iir (Rev. David), father of the poet, letter, iv. 426
Blair (Rev. David), pieud. school author, viii. 308,

444

BUir (Rev. H.), " the famous Mr. Blair," viii. 385
Blair (Robert), letter to his father, iv. 426; plagiarism

in " The Grave," iv. 392, 442 ; its frontispiece, v.

196

Bluir (Samuel), an author, xi. 455
Blake (Admiral Robert), family, i. 423; ii. 14,58;

portrait, ix. 9

Blake (William), his life, v. 312
Blakeley (Luke), lines on the bells of Batley, ix. 528
Blakiston (Dowager Lady), her longevity, ii. 513
Blakiston (Rowland), temp. Henry VIII., family, ii. 7
Blatnire (Susannah), song, " The Waefu' Heart," xii.

188, 317, 403, 451
Blamire (William), noticed, xi. 471
Blanc (Sir Simon le), Judge of King's Bench, i. 208,

277

" Blanchardin and Eglantine," iii. 146
Blane (William), " Cynegeticon, or Essays on Sporting,"

viii. 146, 270

Blane (William Newnham), death, vi. 146, 482
Blanket, origin of the word, ii. 318, 359,398; iii. 177,

233

" Blanket of the dark ," vii. 51, 1 76. 266, 3 1 6, 452
Blanshard family of Yorkshire, i. 408; ii. 14, 75
Blarney stone, its virtues and history, ii. 308
Blast furnace, its strange production, iv. 146, 217.

298

Blasting with coals, iii. 247, 318
Blatch (George), minor poet, x. 267
Blatchington, Sussex, ancient chapel, x. 495; xi. 85
Blayney (Dr. Benjamin), edition of the Bible, xii. 10
Blenheim, inscription on the bridge, xii. 45
Blewett (John) of Axbridge, his will, iv. 125
Blind alebouM, explained, v. 137
Blindness, a boy said to be struck with, ix. 369
Bliss (MUs), portrait, v. 516
Bliss (Dr. Philip), letter to Hon. Thomas Grenville, i.

385; collection of books, viii. 149
Blomberg (Rev. F. W.), parentage, xii. 6
Blome (Richard), map of Kent, xi. 314
Blomneld . Bp. Charles J«me»), Greek phrase in hit

Glossary, ir. 167, 197, 240. 255, 319, 339, 442
Blondel, inquired after, xii. 373
Blond m, hi* weight, ii. 228. 312
Bl «d myal, x. 142 217, 255. 441; xi. 186
Bl<*«i thicker than water, iii. 367
Blo-d (M«jo G«n. Holder..! t), biographj, vi. 108
Bloody, au offensive epithet, xii. 460

18

GENERAL INDEX.

Bloody hand in escutcheons, v. 54, 80

Bloomfield (Robert), letter, x. 287

Blotting paper, its early use, iv. 497

Blount family of Bitton, iv. 228, 298

Blow (James), Bible printed by him (?), vii. 194

Blow (John), musical doctor, x. 183; the burial of

music books, xi. 398 ; anecdote, xii. 433, 508, 529
Blownorton clock, iv. 6
Bloxham family gathering, iv. 409
Blue, its various significances, is. 540; x. 37
Blue and bluff, party colours, i. 425, 472, 500, 519;

ii. 34, 96, 136. 175, 319
Blue and Orange Society, iii. 472
Blue Beard in England, ix. 59
Blue Book, early use of the term, vi. 434
Blue Coat School, its foundation, vii. 8, 99
Blue Laws of South America, vi. 246
Blue Paper Company, Aldermanbury, vi. 326
Blue Stocking Club, x. 37, 59, 98
Blundell (Sir George), noticed, iii. 510
Blunt (Rev. J. J.), declined the Salisbury bishopric,

vi. 97

" Boadicea," a play, iv. 69, 139
Board of Trade, its origin, i. 455; ii. 16
Boarhunt church, to whom dedicated, iii. 286
Boating proverbs, iv. 370, 436
Bobart (Jacob), botanist, iii. 150, 180; paper on the

great frost, 100
Bobs and buttercups, ii. 107
Boccaccio's "Decameron," origin of the stories, ix. 124;

viii. 518; Earl Spencer's copy, vii. 301, 355
Bochart, its pronunciation, iv. 109, 157, 217, 361
Bockett (Edward Halsey), tomb in Bath Abbey, i. 38
Boctovers, meaning of the word, xi. 234
Bode family, ix. 61
Bodeherste, its locality, viii. 188, 258
Boden (Rev. James), hymn writer, iii. 480
Bodenham (John), " England's Helicon," ii. 142
Bodley (Sir Thomas), his will, ii. 342
Body, its etymology, iii. 165
" Body and sleeves," the phrase, ii. 427, 499
Boece (Hector), derivation of the name, xi. 381
Boethius, " De Consolatione," vi. 20 ; " Summum Bo-

num," xi. 133; edit. 1674, its translator, 195
Boettiger's " Sabina" and minor writings, x. 207, 423
Boeuf gras, or fat ox, procession, xi. 213
Boevey (Mrs. Catherine), the Perverse Widow, iii. 5 5
Boggle, a provincialism, iv. 108
Bogs, their growth, iii. 5
Bohira, the monk, and the Koran, viii. 286
Bohler (Rev. Peter), inquired after, ix. 255
Bohtne (Jacob), writings, iii. 305, 372 ; iv. 405
Bohun (Edmund) "The Doctrine of Non Resistance,"

x. 7 ; " History of the Desertion/' xii. 435
Bohun (John de), temp. Edward I., viii. 68
Bohun, Mary, wife of Henry IV., accounts, iv. 188
Boiardo (Matteo Maria), " Histoire de Roland 1'Amou-

reux, i. 241

Boileau (N.), allusion to a modern writer, ii. 490; iii. 38
Boiling to death, a punishment, i. 185; xi. 333
Boispreaux (M. de), " Rienzi;" v. 320
Boissiere (Marie Gabriel de la), xii. 413
Bolam, its g*eat tithes, x. 431
Bi ley, at Rochester, x. 473
Boley Mead' in the east of London, xi. 47, 124
Boleyn (Queen Anne), her grave, iii. 488, 515; iv. 36;

her name a term of opprobrium in Spain. 245, 504;
execution, v. 211 ; materials for her use, vii. 73;
Edmond Parlett's lines on her, x. 91.

Boleyn (Sir Thomas), his penance, ii. 53

Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, Lord), satirical print of,
ii. '401 ; x. 323 ; collection of political tracts, vii.
156

Bollena (Anna), name of a Flemish penny, viii. 249

" Bolster's Magazine," xi. 113, 345 #.

Boltings, i. e. legal education, derivation, vi. 307

Bolton Castle, Yorkshire, engravings of, i. 451

Bolton (Duke of), oil-painting, xi. 437

Bolton (Henry Powlett, Duke of), anecdote, i. 324

Bolton (James), botanical artist, v. 345

Bolton (Rev. Dr. Samuel), parentage, i. 169

Bolton (Wm.), prior of St. Bartholomew, vii. 57, 140

Bombastes Furioso, origin of the name, iv. 451

Bomerancr, its exercise, xi. 334, 465 ; xii. 400

Bonalio (Jerome), noticed, ii. 497

Bonaparte family, register, ii. 124

Bonaparte (Napoleon), escape from Elba, ii. 129, 155,
180, 196, 214, 319 ; noticed, 469; lines on, 406;
and Lieut. Dickenson, iii. 385 ; and Sir Sydney
Smith, 230 ; Ordre du jour, 249; his several levies,
v. 135; Greek epigrams on, vi. 287, 339, 357 ; and
Robespierre, 411 ; and the iron crown, vii. 223;
" History of his Cabinet," 136, 228, 328; invasion of
England, 198; an author and a student, 454; sup-
posed visit to London, viii. 131; and the saying,
"Nation boutiquiere," 191, 279; and the number
666, viii. 319, 377; ix. 106; servants, 21, 41, 285;
anagram by, 98; disinterment, 525; English flags
on his tomb, x. 110; Life by Dr. Syntax, 209; ana-
gram on his name, xi. 195, 223; his Greek origin,
307, 507; caricatures, 416; "Confessions," xii. 54

Bonaparte, " Napoleon at St. Helena," poem, xi. 214

Bonar family name, its derivation, viii. 500; ix. 23,
108, 225,' 246, 379; pedigree, ix. 50

Bonar (Thomas) and his wife, epitaph, vi. 64

Bond (Mrs.), author of " Sacred Poems," iii. 286

Bone in a pig's skull, ix. 59, 146

Bonfires, i. 109 ; on the eve of St. John, xii. 42

Boniface, as applied to publicans, ii. 492

Bonifatio (Natal), engraver, vii. 137

Bonner (Bishop), his palace, viii. 247

" Bonnie Dundee," the air, vii. 418, 465

Bonny (F.), " Answer to the Popishe Recusantes," i.
362

" Bonny House of Airlie," i.e. Argyll, vi. 383

Book, the first printed in England, xi. 78

Book auction in 1689, vii. 6, 98

Bookbinding, works relating to, vii. 138, 329, 365

Book borrower, lines to a, ii. 83

Book buyers cautioned against swindlers, vii. 48 ; xi.
32, 63

Book catalogues, their utility, viii. 202 ; foreign, iii.
428; vi. 167

Book covers, contents of old, v. 404

Book dedicated to the B.V. Mary, x. 447; xi. 23, 66,
166

Book exchange bazaar, iii. 385, 477, 518; iv. 40, 79

Book hawkers in India, v. 513

Book hawking exposed, v. 70

Book inscriptions, ii. 125; xii. 224

" Book of Curtesye," a passage, xii. 503

" Book of St. Albans," adventures of a copy, iv. 368

THIRD SERIES.

19

" Book of Sports," its bibliography, iv. 270
Book plates, armorial, vi. 306 ; their heraldic autho-
ritj, xii. 117, 218; by JR. A., wood engraver, viii.
308

Book stealers and borrowers, i. 464; ii. 18
Book. worm, receipt for it* extirpation, i. 57
"Booke in Meeter of Robin Conscience," viiL 128
Booker (John). u Blood? Irish Almanack, ' il 191
Boot*, autographs in, viii. 202, 225. 284, 326, 379,
470; x. 246, 283.389, 390, 461; xi. 108, 192,
252, 292; xii. 126, 166

Books uken to church in a white napkin, ii. 100, 173
Books and their author*, i. 66
Books, plurality of editions, i. 486; ii. 36, 96
Books, remarkable sale at Manchester, ii. 271 ; bought
by the ton, iv. 25, 253; oil-stains removed. 495;
three of the most popular in 1594, 470 ; origin of
their titles, v. 279; first bound in boards and cloth,
vii. 138 ; their sizes identified, viii. 540; ix. 83, 169;
large paper cofie.-*, xii. 25,400; destroyed at Sta-
tioners' Hall. 374, 436 ; universal catalogue of
English, vii. 334

Books recently published: —

Acland's Summary Evidences of the Bible, ix. 524
Adam^s Bartord Bridge, xii. 366
Ad.itns's Battles in English History, ii. 440
Afternoon Lectures on English Literature, iv. 423
Afternoon Lectures on Literature and Art, vi.

484; ix. 310

Agnews of Lochnaw, vi. 240
Aide's Romance of the Scarlet Leaf, vii. 390
Alford's New Testament, iii. 520; v. 106
Alfred (King), Boethius' De Consolatione, vi. 20
Algeria, Through, iii. 20
Aliingham's Ballad Book, vi. 280
Andersen's Stories, x. 426
Annual Register, v. 490; vii. 390; ix. 484
Ante-Nicene Christian Library, x. 524; xii. 19
Anti-Teapot Review, vii. 470
Apocryphal Gospels, translated, xii. 160
Apollonius of Tyana, x. 40
Archaeological Institute: Old London, xi. 432
Argosy, a monthly, vii. 467

Army Lists of Roundheads and Cavaliers, iv. 120
Arnason'n Icelandic Legends, v. 272; ix. 336
Arnold Delahaize, iv. 363
Arrowsmith's Shakespeare's Editors, vii. 332
Artemus Ward, his Book, vii. 252
Arthur: L« Morte Arthur, vii. 105: viii. 532
Arundel Society's Publications, v. 106
Ascham (Roger), Scholemaster, iii. 160; Works,

by Giles, viii. 446

Ashmolean Manuscripts, Catalogue, xi. 188
Aunt Judy's Magazine, x 40
Autograph Mirror, vi. 220; vii. 292, 430
Autograph Souvenir, v. 410; vii. 252
Ayrer'a Opus Theatricum, x. 326
Ay toon (W. E.). Memoir by Martin, xii. 180
Bacon (Lord), Letters and Life, by J. Speddiog,

i. 360

Bacon's Essays, by W. A. Wright, ii. 400
Baring-Gould's Myths of the Middle Ages, x. 365;

xii. 517

Ba.ing-Gould's Post Medieval Preachers, viil 320
Barlow's Essays on Symbolism, z. 426

Books recently published : —

Barra, or the Lord of the Isles, i. 485
Bartlett's History of Wimbledon, vii. 430
Beamish'* Life of Sir M. I. Brunei, i. 180
Beckett s Astronomy without Mathematics, xi.

412

Bede (Cuthbert), Tour in Tartan Land. iv. 40
Bede (Cuthbert), the Wl.i e Wife, vi. 505
Beethoven's Letters, ix. 337

Beke, Discoverer of the Sources of the Nile, iii. 500
Bell's History of Feudalism, iii. 400
Berjeau's Dutch, German, and English Printers,

xi. 68

Berjeau's Printers' Marks, x. 20
Bernard on the Book of Job, v. 205
Bt-rry's Journals and Correspondence, viii. 299
Bibliotheca Americana, vii. 192
Bibliotbeca Cliethamensis, by T. Jones, v. 105
Bigg*'s Hymns, Ancient and M -dern, xi 328
Bin us'* Century of Potting, viii. 427
BLvset'a Omitted Chapters of the History of Eng-
land, v. 370

Bis>et's History of the Comnimwealth xii. 405
Black's General Atlas, iii. 20; xi. 532
BUck's Guide B.x.ks, ii. 60
Black's Guide to Norway, xii. 160
Blackader'.-> Chronological Bi-.le, vii. 67
Blackley's Critical English Te»tameut, ix. 503
Blake (Wiliium), Life, v. 312
Blake's Songs of Innocence, xi. 88
Bl.ikiston's Five Months on the Yang-Tsze, it. 439
Blew s Common Prayer in Latin, v. 44
Blew's Crisis of Common Prayer, ii. 20
Bligh's Churches of West Cornwall, viii. 180
Blonde! on the Expulsion of the English from

Normandy, v. 44
Blunt's Annotated Book of Common Prayer, ix.

403; xi. 27
Blum's Christian View of Christian History, x.

463

Bohn's Dictionary of Quotations, xii. 180
Bond's Handy-Book « Dates, x 504
Book of Common Prayer, onumei.ted, iv. 463
Book <>f Golden Deeds, vii. 126
Book Worm, ix. 170; x. 325; xL 68
Booth's Epigrams, Anci.-nt mid Moiern, viii. 382
Bosanquet on Messiah the Prince, x. 40
BosweU'tf Life of Dr. Johnson, xii. 40
Bourne's Memoir of Sir Philip Sidney, i. 400
Boutell's Heraldry, Historical and Popular, vri. 26
Boutell's Manual of Heraldry, iii. 160
Boys' and Girls' Illustrated Gift Book, iii. 200
Boy's Own Book, xii. 538
Brace's Races of the Old Worlds, iv. 160
Brady on the ItUh EpUcnpate, x. 260
Btady's Records of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross. v. 272
Brmde'a Dictionary of Sdeme, vii. 291, 370; viii.

40, 300, ix. 209; xi. 366
Bridgets Index to Printed Pedigrees, ix. 230
Bright'* Ancient Collects and Prayers, i. 120
Broadway, a serial, xii. 120
Brudie'n History of the British Empire, viii. 486
Brooks (Shit ley), Sooner or Later, x. 365
Brown B.jok of Reference, v. 44
Brown's Epitaphs in Grey Friars Churchyard, xi.
512

at

20

GENEKAL INDEX.

Books recently published: —

Browning : Selection from his Works, viii. 344
Brownlow (Countess), Reminiscences, xii. 452
Brace's Wallet Book of the Roman Wall, iv. 160
Brunei's Manuel du Libraire, v. 332
Bryce's Holy Roman Empire, vi. 378
Buchanan's North Coast, and Poems, xii. 365
Buchanan's Undertones, iv. 529
Buchanan's Wayside Poems, x. 486
Bucknill on the Mad Folk of Shakspeare, xii. 538
Bunsen's Egypt's Place in History, xi. 492
Bunsen's Keys of St. Peter, xi. 412
Burgon's Letters from Rome, i. 120
Burke's Naval and Military Trials, ix. 90
Burke's Vicissitudes of Families, iii. 20
Burn's High Commission Court, vii. 172
Burn's History of Parish Registers, i. 480
Burnet's History of the Reformation, vii. 252
Burns's Poems and Songs, iv. 384
Burton's Book Hunter, i. 340
Burton's History of Scotland, xi. 168
Burton (J. H.), The Scot Abroad, vi. 60
Byron's Poetical Works, pearl edition, x. 504
Cabinet Lawyer, x. 325

Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, 1513-
1616, iii. 60. Domestic Series, 1633-34,
1664-5, iii. 480; 1634-5, v. 530; Letters
and Papers temp. Henry VIII., vi. 60; Reign
of Elizabeth, 1581-90," vii. 410; Charles I.,
1636-7, xii. 240; Foreign Series, 1558-9, iv.
404

Calendar of the Prayer Book, illustrated, ix. 503
Cambridge University, Student's Guide to, ii. 520
Camden Society: —

Catalogue of the Camden Society's Works, i.

200

Cooper's Lists of Foreign Protestants, ii. 60
Deiing (Sir Edw.), Proceedings in the County

of Kent, i. 279

Letters between England and Germany, x. 20
Letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir George

Carew, vii. 48 &
Letters of Queen Margaret of Anjou and Bishop

Beckington, v. 26
Mary Queen of Scots, Accounts and Papers, xi.

392

Miscellany, vol. v., vi. 99
Parliamentary Debates, 1610, i. 279
Pope Alexander VII. and College of Cardinals,

xi. 128
Promptorium Parvulorum, viii. 80; ix. 25; x.

240

Registry of the Monastery of Worcester, x. 20
Trevelyan Papers, Part II., iii. 420
Wills from Doctors' Commons, iii. 420
Carlyle (Thomas), Inaugural Address, ix. 310
Carter's Medals of the British Army, i. 100
Cassell's Choral Music, xi. 68
Catalogue of Broadsides of Antiquaries' Society,

ix. 483
Catalogue of early Newspapers and Essayists, ix.

Catechisls' Manual, viii. 313
Cates's Biographical Dictionary, xii. 300
Cavendish's Laws of Whist, vi. 406 ; xii. 492
Census of British Empire, iv. 364

Books recently published: —

Chaffer's Marks on Pottery and Porcelain, iii. 380
Chambers's Book of Days, i. 100,400; ii. 140;

v. 146

Chambers's Domestic Annals of Scotland, i. 300
Chambers's Etymological Dictionary, xi. 208; xii.

220

Chambers's Songs of Scotland, iii. 40
Champfleury's Histoire de la Caricature, viii. 4f)7 ;

ix. 90

Charades, Enigmas, and Riddles, ii. 520
Charles V., Emperor, Autobiography, ii. 180
Charnock's Spanish Bradshaw, vii. 370
Chatelain's Beaute's de la Poesie Anglaise, ii. 400
Chatelain's Poems and Translations, vii. 370
Chaucer's Poetical Works, xi. 146
Chetham Society: Catalogue of Tracts for and
against Popery, vii. 512; History of the Chan-
tries of Lancaster, iv. 100
Chevers on Death of James I. and Charles II., ii.

120

Christian Soldier's Penny Bible, vii. 212
Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and

Ireland : —

Annales Monastic! : Margan, Tewkesbury, and
Burton, v. 450; Dunstable and Bermondsey,
x. 240

Brittanie, Le Livere de Reis de, ix. 129
Calendarium Genealogicum, Henry III. and

Edward I., viii. 260

Chartulary of St. Peter, Gloucester, iv. 444
Chronicle of Benedict of Peterborough, xii. 1 9
Chronicon Abbatize de Evesham, vi. 360
Chronicum Scotorum, xi. 188
Eulogium (Historiarum sive temporis) Chroni-
con ab Orbe Condito usque ad A.D. 1366,
vol. iii., iii. 500

Gloucester, Chartulary of, ix. 129
Higden's Polychronicon, vii. 271
Hardy's Catalogue of Materials relating to
Great Britain and Ireland, ii. 340; viii. 344
Hyde Chronicle and Chartulary, x. 240
Langtoft's Chronicle, vol. i., xi. 188
Leechdoms, Wortcunning, and Starcraft of early

England, v. 166; vii. 171; *i. 188
Letters and Papers illustrative of the Reigns of

Richard III. and Henry VII., v. 450
Negcciations between England and Spain, vol. ii.,

xi. 188

Paris (Matthew), History, x. 240
Richard Coeur de Lion, Itinerarium, vii. 171
Richard of Cirencester, Speculum Historiale de

Gestis Rerum Anglia?, iii. 500
Rishanger's Chronicle, ix. 129
Walsingham's Chronicle, iii. 240
Walsingham's Chronicle of St. Albans, v. 450
War of the Gaedhill with the Gael, xi. 188
Wimrin (John de), Collection of Chronicles,

vii. 171

Winchester and Waverley Monasteries, vii. 450
Year Books of Edward I., x. 240
Churchill (Charles), Poetical Works, xi. 128
Churton's Gongora, ii. 420
Clark's Introduction to Heraldry, ix. 209
Clarke's Essay on the Apocalypse, v. 146
Clarke's Shakespeare Characters, iv. 200

THIRD SERIES.

21

Books recently published: —
Clergy List for 1865, vii. 126
Clerkenwell, its History, by Pinks and Wood, viii.

140

Clissold's Lamps of the Church, iii. 40
Clogy's Life of Bishop Bedell, i. 159
Cockayne's Leechdoms, Wortcnnning, and Star-
craft of early England, v. 166; vii. 171 ; xi. 188
Coleman on Mental and Moral Philosophy, viii.

140

Coleman's Genealogical Index, ix. 364
Coleridge (S. T.), Poems, ii. 400; "The Friend,"

ix. 25

Collier (J. P.), Poetical Miscellanies, x. 220. 224
Collins's Cruise upon Wheels, i. 440
Common Prayer Book, Latin version, viii. 427
Conolly (Dr. John), A Study of Hamlet, iii. 480
Contemporary Review, U. 190
Coote, Neglected Fact in English History, v. 470
Corney (Bolton), Shakspeare's Sonnets, ii. 120
Cornish's Guido through Birmingham, xii. 180
Corser's Collectanea Anglo-Poetica, i. 360
Cosin's Collection of Private Devotions, xii. 517
Cotton's Memoir of a French Test.injent, iii. 339
Cotton's Typographical Gazetteer, x. 463
Coverdale's Bible, by Francis Fry, xii. 538
Cowley (Abraham), Essays, xii. 517
Cowper (Mary, Countess of), Diary, v. 272; vii.

172

Cowpei's Poetical Works, by J. Bruce, viii. 220
Cox's Hymns from the German, vii. 26
Cox's Literature of the Sabbath Question, viii.

486

Craik's Pursuit of Knowledge, vii. 410
Cre-Fydd's Family Fare, v. 106
Cre&swell's History of Printing, iv. 78
Crest Book illuminated, xi. 452
Crisp's History of Richmond, x. 384
Cronellj's Irish Family History, vii. 146
Grossman's Young Man's Meditation, iv. 200
Cruiksbank's Discovery concerning Ghosts, iv.

120

Cussan's Grammar of Heraldry, ix. 90
Cutler's Notes on Dorchester, viii. 407
Dagmer's (Queen) Cross, iv. 384
Daniel's Lays of the English Cavaliers, ix. 337
Daniel's Love's Labour not Lost, iii. 440
Dante's Divine Comedy, xii. 59
Dante's Sixth Centenary Festivals, x. 280
Dana's Thoughts on Great Painters, ix. 444
Debrett'a Peerages and Baronetages, v. 166; vii.

172; ix. 170; xi. 168
Decker (T.), The Gull's Hornbook, ii 220
Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, iv. 530
De U Rue's Diaries, ii. 440; iv. 463, 510; vi.

320; viii. 382; x. 406; xii. 385
Delepime's Macarone'ana Andra, ii. 460
Dendy'a Legends of Lintel and the Ley, iii. 480
Den we, by author of Mademoiselle Mori, iv. 40
Demon's Serria and the Servian*, ii. 400
Denman's Wine as it should be, x. 79
De Qnincey's Works, i. 180
Derby (James, 7th Earl), Private Devotions, xi.

287

De Roe (Lord), Tower of London, x. 40
Devey's Life of John Locke, ii. 420

Books recently published : —

Devotions before and after Communion, vii. 410

Dialect of Leeds and its Neighbourhood, i. 79

Diaries of a Lady of Quality, v. 409

Dickens and Collins's No Thoroughfare, xii. 492

Dickens, Our Mutual Friend, v. 390

Dicker's Posthumous Papers, xi 492

Dingley's History of Marble xii. 472

Dircks's Life of the second Marquis of Worcester.

ix. 190

Dircks's Memoir of Samuel Hartlib, vii. 232
Dixon's Holy Land, viii. 19
Dixon's Story of Lord Bacon's Life, i. 400
Dollinger's Church and the Churches, i. 439
Domesday Book, Middlesex, i. 520; Surrey, iii.

200

Dowding's Life, etc., of G. Calixtus, v. 44
Doyle's Chronicle of England, iv. 384
Drake's Memoir of Sir Walter Raleigh, L 340
Dramatic Sketch of Lord Clifford's Return, i. 485
Druitt's Report on Cheap Wines, viii. 382
Dryden's Hints to Anglers, ii. 20
Dyer's History of the City of Rome, viii. 51 1
Dver's History of Modern Europe, i. 40; vi. 447
Early English Text Society : Kinp Arthur, vi.
406; Alliterative Poems in the West Midland
Dialect, ih. ; Lawder's Tractate, Sir Gawaync
and the (Jreen Knight, vii. 105 ; Merlin's His-
tory of King Arthur ; The Monarche, by Sir
Edward Lindesay ; The Wright's Chaste Wife, ix.
364; Levins's Manipulus Vocabulorum: A Dic-
tionarie of English and Latin Wonles, x. 240;
The Romance of Kyng Horn, &c., Political, Reli-
gious, and Love Poems; A Treaticw in Knglisch
brenevely drawe out of the book of Quint is essen-
cijs in Latyn; Parallel Extracts from 29 MSS.
of Piers Plowman ; Hali Meidenhad; Sir David
Lyndesay's Monarche, Pt. II.. x. 325 ; Pros*
Treatises of Richard Rolle d* Hampole: Merlin;
or, the Early History of Arthur/xi. 27; the
Romans of Partenay or of Lusignen: Dan Mi-
chel's Ayenbite of Inwyt : Hymns to the Virgin
and Christ: the Stacions of Rome : Religious
Pieces in Prose and Verse, xi. 268
Eastwood's History of Eccle*ficld, ii. 20
Ecce Homo: Survey of the Life of Christ, ix. 109
Edmonds's Land's End District, ii. 300
Edward VI.. Narrative of his Death, vii. 272
Edwards on Libraries and their Founders, vii. 145
Edwards on Smoky Chimneys, viii. 407
Edwards's Portrait* of Men of Eminence, iv. 60
Ellis on the Routes between Italy and Gaul, xi.

328

Elton's Norway: the Road and the Fell, vi. 40
Elton's Tenures of Kent, xi. 48
Engel on the Music of Ancient Nations, til. 47
Rngel on the Study of National Music, x. 524
Epigrams, Ancient and Modern, iii. 160
Erastni Colloquia Selects, by Dr. Lowe, x. 79
Espin's Critical Essays, vi. 40
Essays and Reviews, Replies to, i. 1 59
Essays on the Irish Church, ix. 464
Etoniana, Ancient and Modern, viii. 179
Evans's Coins of the Ancient Britons, v. 185
Everybody's Pudding Book, i. 159
Ewald on our Constitution, xii. 19

22

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Family Alliances of Denmark and Great Britain,

iii. 440

Ferguson on the Holy Sepulchre, &c., vii. 390
Ferguson's River Names of Europe, ii. 80
Ferrey's Recollections of the Pugins, i. 40
Fine Arts Quarterly Review, iii 140; iv. 78,483;

x. 60, 325; xi. 147; xii. 80
Fischel on the English Constitution, iii. 420
Fisher's Game of Pallone, viii. 180
Fitzgerald's Charles Townshend, x. 384
Fitzgerald's Story of Dr. Dodd, vii. 192
Fitzpatrick's Memoirs of Abp. Whately, vi. 378
Fitz pat rick's Ireland before the Union, xi. 512
Fiizpatrick's Sham Squire, viii. 467
Flaxrnan's Lectures on Sculpture, ix. 90
Forbe-s's Explanation of the Nicene Creed, ix. 170
Fortnichtly Review, vii. 410
Footer's Israel in the Wilderness, vii. 311
Fost-e'-Darcosse's Melanges curieux et anecdotiques,

i. 139

Foss's Judges of England, vi. 427
Foss's Tabulae Curiales, vii. 125
Foster's Essays on Decision of Character, iv. 364
Fountains Abbey, Memorials of, iv. 404
, Francis's Bonk of Angling, xi. 208
Francis (Sir Philip) Memoirs, xii. 404
French Notes and Queries, iii. 300
FriswelPs Familiar Words, vii. 26; x. 120
Fritsche's Shoemaker's Holiday, iii. 440 ,
Fuller on the Court of Final Appeal, vii. 332
Furioso, the Life of Beethoven, vii. 26
Garden's Outlines of Logic, xi. 393
Gardiner's History of England, James I., iii. 299
Ga>pey's Guide to Tunbridge Wells, iv. 220
Gatty's Old Folks from Home, i. 40
Gatty's Parables from Nature, vi. 505
Gentle Life, Essays on Character, viii. 531
Gentleman's Magazine, ix. 51
George III., Correspondence with Lord North, xi.

108

George's Oberland and its Glaciers, x. 119
Gibson's British War Medals, x. 220
Gibson's Miscellanies, Historical, &c., iii. 480
Gil pin's Songs of Cumberland, ix. 270
Giraldus Cambrensis, Works, iv. 100, 279
Gloucester Fragments, i. 60
Goddard's Karl and Six Little Dwarfs, ii. 520
Godwin's Another Blow for Life, v. 250
Godwin's English Archaeologist's Handbook, xii. 80
Goethe's Letters to Leipzig Friends, x. 345
Gold, Silver, Lead, xii. 426
Golden Thoughts from Golden Fountains, xii. 492
Good Things for Railway Readers, iv. 220
Gothic and Anglo-Saxon Gospels, viii. 466
Gough's Kentish Lyrics, xi. 532
Goulburn on the Idle Word, v. 332
Goulburn's Acts of the Deacons, x. 300
Governing Families of England, vii. 231
Grainge's Yorkshire Longevity, ix. 110
Grant's Original Hymns and Poems, i. 240
Grant's Memorabilia Ecclesise, ix. 464
Greenwood's Hatchet Throwers, ix. 25
Greenwood's Purgatory of Peter the Cruel, xii.

453
Griffiths's Text-Book of the Microscope, v. 312

Books recently published: —
Griset's Grotesques, x. 426
Grosart, Lord Bacon not the author of " The Chris-
tian Paradoxes," vi. 525
Guizot's Christian Church and Society in 1861,

i. 120

Guizot's Meditations on Christianity, vi. 340
Gushington's Thoughts on Men and Things, xi.

532

Ham pole's Pricke of Conscience, iv. 423
Hampshire Domesday, with translation, ii. 280
Handbook for Durham and Northumberland, vi.

220

Handbook of Hereford Cathedral, vi. 220
Handbook to the Cathedrals of England, ii. 459;

v. 166
Hardy's Catalogue relating to the History of Great

Britain, ii. 340; viii. 344
Harland's Ballads and Songs of Lancashire, vii.

509

Hassard's London Diocese Book, vii. 272; xi. 208
Hatin's Les Gazettes de Hollande. xi. 227
Hawker's Quest of the Sangraal, iv. 530
Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, iii. 39; ix. 270
Hazlitt's Early Popular Poetry of England, ix.

524
Hazlitt's Poetical and Dramatic Literature, xi.

248

Hazlitt (William), Memoirs, xi. 348
Head's Viga Glum Saga, viii. 550
Henderson's Folk Lore of the North, x. 486
Herald and Genealogist, ii. 280, 440; iii. 440; iv.

78; vii. 68, 272, 450; viii. 140; xi. 68, 471;

xii. 366

Hervey's Feast of Camelot, iv. 363
Hewitt's History of Wakefield, x. 260
Hewlett's Chronicles of Oatlands, ii. 20
Hibberd's Brambles and Bay-leaves, i. 180
Hill on Dressing Salads, xii. 160
Hislop's Proverbs of Scotland, i. 79
History of Jacob and his Twelve Sons, ii. 120
History of the Holy Cross, iv. 424
History of the Thorn Tree and Bush, ii. 120
Hoare's Enelish Words from Latin Roots, iv. 120
Hodgkin's History of Monograms, ix. 230
Holloway's Essays on the Indian Mutiny, viii. 140
Home and Foreign Review, iii. 80, 97, 136, 157 ;

iv. 320

Home Thoughts and Home Scenes, vi. 427
Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, their date, xii. 40
Hood's Fairy Land, viii. 467
Hood's Poems, ix. 524
Hood's Serious and Comic Poems, xi. 367
Hook's Lives of Archbishops of Canterbury, i. 159
Home (Thomas Hart well), Reminiscences, ii. 20
Hot ten's Abyssinia and its People, xii. 452
Howard's Miscellanea Genealogica, ix. 424; x. 40,

325; xi. 147

Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, his Life, v. 272
Hugo's Toilers of the Sea, xi. 48
Hume's Orthographic of the Britan Tongue, vii.

232

Hunt's Stammering and Stuttering, vii. 272
Husk's Songs of the Nativity, x. 463
Hymns for the Church of England, i. 120
Iliad, in English hexameters, by Murray, ii. 20

THIRD SERIES.

23

Books recently published : —

Ince and Gilbert's English History, ii. 300

Ingoldsby Legends, vi. 504

Ingrain's Doom of the Gods of Hell is, x i. 140

Intellectual Observer, i. 159, 279, il. 140

Ireland, Murray's Handbook, vi. 200

Irring's History of Scottish Poetry, i. 79

Irving (Washington), Life and Letters, i. 439; .1

280

Jameson's History of Our Lord, v. 389
Jordan, Men I have Known, is. 4G4
Jcrvise's Memorials of Angus and Mearns.vii. 231
Jesse's History of the British Dog, ix. 382
Jest Book, arranged by Mark Lemon, v. 4'.)0
Jewitt's Manual of Wood Carving, i. 300
Jewitt on the Wedgwoods, vii. 390
Janes' seven hundred and ten Monograms, v?. 2SO
Journal of Sacred Literature, i. 159, 300; iii. 80,

340; iv. 320; v. 8G; xi. 288
Keble on Eucharisttcal Adoration, xi. 328
Keightley's Shakspeare Expositor, xi. 68
Keller's Lake Dwellings of Switzerland, x. 160
Kelly's Notices of the Drama, vi. 504
Kernpis (Thomas a), Imitation of Christ, ix. 209
Kempt's American Joe Miller, vii. 126
Ken's Morning, Evening, and Midnight Hymn",

v. 44
Kennedy's Essays, Ethnological and Linguistic, i.

100

Kenrick's Papers on Archaeology, vii. 146
Kent, new History of, ix. 337
Kilvert's Remains in Verse and Prose, xi. 188
King's Gnostics and their Remains, vi. 406
King's History of Precious Stones, vii. 509
Knapsack Guides for Italy, Switzerland, a:: i Paris,

vi. 260
Knell (Thomas), A Piththy Note on Frhoti's

Martirdome, ii. 120

Knight on the Law, Prophets, and Psalms, ix. 290
Knight's Shadows of old Booksellers, viii. 531
Kubler's Lyra Germanica, vii. 311
Kydd (T.), The Murder of John Brewen, ii. 120 j
Laboulaye, Abdallah, or Four-leaved Shamrock,

xiL 517

Lacour (Louis), Annuaire du Bibliophile, i. 139
Lady Ina, and other Poems, vii. 509
Laing's Catalogue of Scottish Seals, ix. 544
Lamb's Essays of Elia, xi. 328, 432
Lanarkshire Upper Ward Described, vii. 86
Lancashire Folk Lore, xi. 168
Lapland, a Spring and Summer in, v. 44
Lartet and Christy's Reliquiae Aquitanicae, x. 220
Latin Primer for Public Schools, x. 180
Laun'rj Graduated Lessons in Translation, i. 1 59
Leadbeater's Papers, i. 519
Lee's Lica Silurum, i. 520
Letters of Distinguished Musicians, x!L 365
Letts's Diaries, Almanacks, &c., viii. 467 ; xii. 517
Levins's Rhyming Dictionary, xii. 280, 452
Lewin's Fasti Sacri, viii. 446
Lewin's Invasion of Britain by J. Cesar, i. 480
Lewin's Siege of Jerusalem, iv. 463
Lewins, H«r Majesty's Mail*, v. 410
Lewis's Essays on Great Britain, T. 291
Liddon's Sermons, viii. 426
Lindisfarne and Ruahwortu Gospels, rk 20

Books recently published: —

Lindsay (Lord) on the English Hexameter, i. 400

Line upon Line, x. 200

LTntermeMiare, vi. 378

Lirriper's (Mrs.) Loddngs, iv. 484

Lloyd's Life of Sir Philip Sidney, ii. 20

London and its Environs (Black), i. 380

London, Chronicles of the Mayors and Six-riffs,

and the French Chronicle, hy Rilcy, iv. 39
London Diocesan Calendar and Clergy Li^t, i. 40
London Scenes and London People, iii. 440
London: The Old Cay, and its Highway* an'i

Byways, vii. 105

Longfellow's Tale* of a Wayside Inn, iv. 423
Longman's Lectures on History of England, iv. f>u
Longmuir's Helenore, ix. 250
Lonsdale's Worthies of Cumberland, xi. 471
Lovelace's Lucnsta, by W. C. Hizlitt, v. 205
Low's Charities of London, iv. 160; xi. 393
Lowndea's Bibliographer's Manual, iii. 60 ; iv.

320; v. 291; vi. 466
Lnbbock'.s Prehistoric Times, vii. 470
Ludlow's Epics of Carlovingian Cycles, viii. 4liO
Luft's Proper Dyalogue, vi. 447
Lyra Germanica: the Christian Life. xii. 3S4
Lysous's Our British Ancestors, viii. 440
Macaulay (Lord) Complete Works, ix. 169
MacCarthy's Me'moires de la Cour d'Esjagnc so is

le Regne de Charles II., iii. 500
M'Caul on Colenso's Criticisms Criticised, ii. 52O
M'Caul's Britanno-Roman Inscriptions, iii. 340
M Causlami's Adam and the Adamite, vi. 466
MacCuiloth's Dictionary, ix. 423; x. 444
MacGregor's Rivers and Lakes of Europe, ix. 109
MacGregor'.s Rob Roy on the Baltic, xi. 48
Mackay's Gems ot English IVtry, xi. 227
Manchester Free Library Catalogue, v. 429
Manuel (D. J.), Fifiy Pleasant Stories xii. 517
Marguerite d'AngoulGme's Livre de IVjienscs, ii.

39

Markland (J. II.), the Offertory, i. 240
Marsh on Flower and Fruit Decoration, iii. 2lN)
Marshall's Account of Sandford Parish, xi. OS
Marshall's Index to Pedigrees, ix. 337
Mary Stuart, her Guilt or Innocence, ix. 150
Ma>sey's History of England, viii. 319; ix. 51
Massingberd'a Lectures on the Prayer Ucok, vi. 1 20
Ma&son (Gustave), La Lyre Francaise, xii. 119
Maunder's Biographical Treasury, x. 60
Maunder's Scientific and Literary Treasury, x. 3OO
Maundevile's Voiage and Tra\ .,iie, x. 463
Mayne's History of Stanford-in-the-V»le, x. 180
Meals for the Million, xi. 452
Memorable Events by a London Physician, iii. 520
Men of the Time, i. 180; viii. 319; xii. 538
Merivale's Historical Studies, vii. 212
Mull's Flora of We»t Riding of Yorkshire, iii. 380
Miller (Hugh), Tales and Sketches, iii. 140
Milman's History of Christianity, xi. 168
Mil. nan's History of the Jews, x. 426
Milton (John), Concordance to bis Works, xii. 59
Mitchell's Biographies of Eminent Soldiers, vii.

370

Mint's Secrets of Angling, vii. 332
M'.: i k house's Dream of Idleness, vii. 272
Montaigne's Essays, viii. 407

24

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Moore's First Man, and his Place in Creation, xi.

27

Moore's Pillar Stones of Scotland, viii. 300
Moreton's Newfoundland Reminiscences, iii. 440
Mornings of the Recess, 1861-4, vii. 67
Motley's History of the Netherlands, xii. 426
Moxon's Miniature Poets, vii. 470; viii. 427
Mozart's Letters, translated, viii. 362
Murray & Co., Book for Railway Travellers, vii.

430
Murray's Handbooks : Tyrol and Eastern Alps ;

Scotland ; Gloucestershire ; Worcestershire ;

Herefordshire, xii. 140
Museum, iii. 80, 340

Nail's Great Yarmouth and Lowest oft, x. 100
Napoleon's Life of Cjesar, vii. 68
Neckam (Alex.), De Naturis Reruni, v. 86
Netherclift's Handbook of Autographs, ii. 80
Netherclift's Autograph Souvenir, vi. 427
New Testament, by Churton and Jones, vii. 311
New Testament, by Dean Alford, vii. 470; x. 78
New Testament Illustrated, iv. 444
Nicholls's Forest of Dean, iv. 320
Nichols's Handbook for British Museum, ix. 310
Noake's Worcester Monastery and Cathedral, x.

200

Norman's Sermons, vi. 466
North's Chronicle of St. Martin's, Leicester, ix.

403

Notes on Wild Flowers, v. 389
Novello (Vincent), Life and Labours, iv. 444
Nursery Carols, ii. 520
Ogilvie's School Dictionary, xi. 393
Ogilvie's Student's English Dictionary, viii. 240
Oliver's History of Exeter, i. 1 00
Ottley's Dictionary of Painters, ix. 484
Oxford Lent Sermons, viii. 299
Oxford Reformers of 1498, xi. 348
Page's Text-Book to Physical Geography, iii. 380
Papworth's Dictionary of Coats of Anns, i. 240;

ii. 180; iii. 20, 420; vi. 240; viii. 550
Parker's Antiquities of Wells, x. 365
Parker's Athenian Year, x. 220
Parker's Glossary of Architecture, x. 200
Paston Letters, their authenticity, x. 345
Payne's Family of Millais, vii. 292
Peacock's English Church Furniture, x. 279
Pemberton's History of Monaco, xii. 472
Percy Reliques, x. 345
Perpetual Calendar, ix. 1 50
Perry's Treatise on Herne's Oak, xii. 160
Phillimore's Reign of George the Third, iv. 20
Phillips's Autograph Album, x. 260
Philobiblion, a monthly journal, vii. 86
Phipson's Meteors, Aerolites, &c., xi. 48
Phipson's Utilization of Minute Life, v. 490
Photographic Portraits of Eminent Men, ix. 25
Picton's Notes on South Lancashire Dialect, vii.

272

Piers Plowman's Visions, xii. 280
Pigot's Life of Man symbolised, viii. 510
Pike's English and their Origin, ix. 544
Planches Account of Ash-next-Sandwich, viii.

300
Plato, Selections by Lady Chatterton, i. 279

Bcoks recently published: —

Playing Cards, their History, vii. 26

Plume's Life of Bishop Racket, viii. 180

Polehampton's Kangaroo Land, i. 480

Post Office London Directory, v. 66

Power's Irish Literary Inquirer, ix. 464

Praed (W. Mackwonh), Works, vi. 200

Prayer Book Interleaved, ix. 310; x. 60

Preston Guild, its History, ii. 180

Preuss on the Immaculate Conception, xii. 40

Prior's Popular Names of British Plants, iv. 444

Public Schools Calendar, vii. 48; ix. 90

Public Schools: Winchester, &c., xii. 405

Puckle's Church and Fortress, Dover Castle, vi. 40

Pusey on the Minor Prophets, i. 240

Quarterly Review, i. 79, 360; ii. 80, 340; iii. 80,

340; iv. 100, 364; v. 86, 370; xi. 328
Querard — a Martyr to Bibliography, xii. 59
Ramsay's Moralist and Politician, vii. 26
Raverty's Poetry of the Afghans, i. 299
Rawdon (Marmaduke), his Life, iv. 160
Rawnsley's Sermons, xii. 19
Record Revelations, Ireland, iii. 440
Redding's Memoirs of Remarkable Misers, iii. 340
Reithmuller's Alexander Hamilton, vi. 146
Reliquiae Aquitanicae, ix. 25
Reynolds (Sir Joshua), Life and Times, vii. 291
Rhind's Thebes, its Tombs and Tenants, i. 340
Richmond's Katie, or the Simple Heart, ii. 520
Rimbault's Early English Organ Builders, vii.

390

Rimmel's Book of Perfumes, vii. 86
Rivington's Ecclesiastical Year-Book, ix. 337
Robertson's Mission to Danish Islands, iii. 200
Robinson's Derbyshire Gatherings, x. 325
Robinson's South Kensington Museum, i, 480
Roffe's Remains of R. C. Roffe, ii. 120
Rogers's Golden Sheaf, xii. 492
Rogers's Traits of the Scottish People, xi. 451
Rogers's Lyra Britanuica, xi. 128
Rogers (John), Fifth-Monarchy Man, xi. 88
Rome as it was, and Rome as it is, ix. 503
Round of Days, viii. 407

Routledge's Christmas Annual, for 1867, x. 406
Routledge's Every Boy's Book and Annual, xii.

426

Routledge's Pronouncing Dictionary, xii. 140
Roxburghe Library, xii. 180
Rushton's Shakspeare Illustrated, xi. 68
Russell's History of Defence of Sebastopol, vii. 86
Rye's England — Elizabeth and James I., viii. 40
St. Leonard's Priory at Esholt, ix. 464
St. Paul's, a magazine, xii. 280
St. Stephen's, a Weekly Chronicle, xi. 1 47
St. Winifred, or the World of School, ii. 520
Sala's Essays on William Hogarth, x. 444
Salverte's History of Men, Nations, &c., i. 79
Salverte's History of Names, vi. 79
Salvin's Stereoscopic Views of Copan, v. 105
Sandys's History of the Violin, iv. 509
Sargent's Norwegian Grammar, vii. 509
Saxon Chronicles, true parallel, viii. 407
Scotland, her Songs and Scenery*xii. 492
Scott, Genealogical Memoirs, iii. 300
Sedgwick's Index to Hymn Writers, iv. 200
Seton's Law of Heraldry in Scotland, iii. 380

THIRD SERIES.

25

Book! recently published : —

Seymour's Eighteen Years' Clerical Meeting, i. 340
Shakspeare and Jonson, v. 350
Shakflpeare, Biography, by De Quiucey, v. 250'
Shakspeare, Coriolanus, by Dr. Leo, vi. 20
Shakspeare, Jest Books, v. 146, 350; vi. 504;

ix. 250

Shakspeare, Life, by Fullom, i. 200
Shakspeare, Life Portraits, by Friswell, v. 250
Shakspeare, Reference memorial edition, v. 250
Shakspeare, Seven Ages Depicted, v. 25
Shakspeare, Songs and Sonnets, v. 250; ix. 382
Shakspeare: The Footsteps of Shakspeare; or, a

Ramble with the Early Dramatists, i. 200
Sbakspeare's Works, reprint of 1623. i. 60, 199;
by Dycc, iv. 483; v. 166, 350 ; vi. 240 ; vii.
126; viii. 19; x. 504 ; xii. 365; Cambridge
edition, iv. 20; v. 250, 429; vi. 378; vii. 490;
viii. 344; ix. 403; x. 300; reprinted by Booth,
iv. 510 : vii. 86; Keightley's, v. 530; vi. 340;
vii. 86; SUuntonX v. 350; S. Bailey's, i. 200;
ix. 382

Sharpe's Egyptian Mythology, iv. 78
Sharped Medical Systems, viii. 407
Sbarpe's N»tes on the New Testament, xi. 88
Shaw's Illuminated Drawings, ix. 150
Shaw's Student's Manual, v. 312
Shelton's Historical Finger-Post, i. 100
Sherer's Desk-Book of English Synonymes, iv. 463
Sidney (Sir Philip), "The Countess of Pem-
broke's Arcadia," xi. 512
Signboards, History of, x. 78
Silent Hour, Essays for Sunday Reading, xii. 453
Simpson (Dr. J. Y.), The Cat-Stane, i. 520
Simson's History of the Gipsies, viii. 486
Sinding's History of Scandinavia, ix 230
Sir Guy de Guy, iv. 510
Slang Dictionary (Hotten), vi. 525
Sleigh's History of the Parish of Leek, v. 490
Smiles'* Brindley and the early Engineers, vi. 406
Smiles's Huguenots, zii. 385
Smiles 's Industrial Biography, iv. 444
Smiles's Life of George Stephenson, vi. 406
Smiles's Life of Thomas Telford, xii. 517
Smiles's Lives of Boulton and Watt, viii. 511
Smith on the Cassiterides, iii. 140
Smith's British and Foreign Ferns, ix. 544
Smith's Catalogue of Vischer's Works, vi. 427
Smith's Common Wcrds, viii. 427
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, i. 120, 240, 380;

ii. 140; v. 26, 206, 470
Smith's Errors of Modern Science, vi. 340
Smith's History of the World, iv. 483
Smith's Practical Dietary for Families, vii. 145
Smith's Student's Greek Grammar, iii. 520
Smith's Student's Latin Grammar, iii. 520
Smith's Temple and the Sepulchre, viii. 550
Smith (Thomas Assheton), Reminiscences, ii. 300
Smythe's Ten Months in Fiji Islands, v. 186
Souldiers Pocket Bible, vii. 212
Southey's Life of Wesley, vi. 427
Sonvestre (Emile), Pleasures of Old Age, xii. 220
Spanish Notes and Queries, vii. 370
Spedding's Publishers and Authors, xi. G8
Stepbens's Monuments of Scandinavia, x. 100
Sterne (Laurence), Life, by Fitzgerald, v. 332

Books recently published :—

Stewart's Practical Angler, xii. 19

Story of Genesis and Exodus, viii. 532

Stowe's Little Foxes, viii. 511

Strickland's Queens of England, vi. 406; vii. 292

Surrey Archaeological Collection?, vi;i. 220

Surrey (Karl of), Poems, xi. 208

Surtees on Julius Cai.-ar'i* Invasion, x. 100

Surtees Society : Depositions from the Cattle of

York,'i. 239; Heraldic Violations of Northern

Counties, iv. 100
Sussex Archaeological Collections, i. 340; iii. 140;

iv. 220; vi. 448; ix. 51

Sutton's Meditations on the Lord's Supper, x. 180
Sweden, Ten Years in, vii. 369
Swedenborg's Life and Writings, xi. 208
Swinburne's Atalanta in Calydon, vii. 272
Synonyms and Antonyms, xi. 532
Tales Illustrative of Church History, i. 400
Taylor's Ballads and Songs of Brittany, vii. 47
Taylor's Early History if Tain, viii. 140
Taylor's German Fairy Tales, iv. 364
Taylor (Jeremy), Golden Grove, vi. 40
Taylor's Words and Places, v. 205
Temple Anecdotes, vi. 484
Tennyson's Enoch Arden, in Latin, xii. 517
Tennyson: Selections from his Works, vii. 47
Tennyson's Vivien and Guinevere, xii. 425
Tennysoniana, xii. 19

Thieury (Jules), La Lettre de Change, ii. 39
Thimm's Shakspeariana, vii. 332
Thomas's La.st Chronicle of Biirset, x. 444
Thompson's Municipal History, xi. 328, 432
Therm's Three Notelets of Shak.speare, vi. 525
Thomson (Jumes), Works, by Cunningham, i. 279
Thornbury's Haunted London, vii. 192
Thorpe's Collection of English Charters, viii. 240
Thrupp's Anglo-Saxon Home, i. 480
Tbynne, Impressions of Chaucer's Works, vii. 532
Tiffin's Gossip about Portraits, ix. 444
Timbs's Club Life of London, ix. 190
Timb-s's Nooks and Corners of English Life, x.

406

Timbs's Stories of the Animal World, viii. 467
Timbs's School-Days of Eminent Men, i. 180
Timbs's Romance of London, vii. 490
Timbs's Things to be Remembered, iii. 420
Timbs's Walks and Talks about London, vii. 105
Timbs's Wonderful Inventions, xii. 472
Timbs's Year. Book of Facts, i. 180
Tinsley's Magazine, xii. 119, 280
Todd's Books of the Vandois, vii. 311
Todd'a Life of St. Patrick, v. 25
Tomea's Champagne Country, xii. 220
Townsend's jEsop's Fables, x. 486
Townsend's Manual of Dates, ii. 300; xi. 512
Townsend's Borough of Leominstcr. ii. 400
Trench's Greek of the New Testament, vii. 105
Trench's Notes from Pact Life, i. 360
Trench's Sacred Latin Poetry, vi. 339
Trotter's Studies in Biography, vii. 68
Tulloch (Dr.), The Christ of the Gospels, vii. 67
Topper's Proverbial Philosophy, x. 100
Tnpper's Select Works, ix. 109
Turner's Liber Studiornm Photographed, i. 60 {

iii. 140

26

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Twamley's History of Dudley Castle, xii. 119

Tyndale on the Prophete Jonas, vi. 447

Tytler's History of Scotland, v. 389; vi. 120,

378; vii. 86

Vade Mecum for Malt Worms, ix. 170
Virgil, with Notes by C. D. Yonge, i. 159
Vizetelly's Story of Diamond Necklace, xi. 247
Voices of the Year, or Poet's Kalendar, vii. 106
Walbran's Memorials of Fountains Abbey, iv. 404
Walcott's Memorials of Stamford, xii. 366
Walford's County Families, viii. 320
Walkden (Rev. Peter), Diary, x. 180
Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy, i. 519
Walker's Three Months in a Monastery, vi. 260
Walsingham (Thomas), " Chronicle," iii. 240
Walton (Izaak), Chronicle of the Angler, viii. 260
Walton's Lives of Donne, &c., v. 250
Warburton (Bp.), Life by J. S. Watson, iii. 119
Watkins on the Basilica, xi. 470
Webster's Dictionary, vii. 85, 146, 292; viii. 300
Webster's Syntax of the Greek Testament, v. 470
Welby's Predictions realised in Modern Times, ii.80
Westgarth's Australia, i. 100
Westlake's Souvenir of Christian Art, ix. 363
Whalley's Journals and Correspondence, iii. 240
Wheatley's Anagrams, ii. 20
Wheeler's Dictionary of Names of Fiction, ix. 25
Wheeler's Handbook of Cotton Cultivation, iv. 364
White's History of the City of Cashel, iii. 500
• Whitehead's Village Sketches, i. 40

Whiteside on the Irish Parliament, iii. 140
Whitmore's Handbook of American Genealogy, i. 34
Wiffen's Alfabeto Christiano, i. 120
Wilde's Catalogue of Irish Gold Ornaments, i. 480
Willcock on the Ocean, River, and Shore, iv. 160
Williams's Dogs and their Ways, iv. 424
Williams's Psalms interpreted of Christ, v. 86
Williams's Superstitions of Witchcraft, vii. 430
Willich on the last Bank Charter Act, ix. 524
Wilmot's Journal of Summer Time, vi. 220
Wine, the Advantages of Pure Natural, viii. 407
. Wolfe (Gen. James), Life by R. Wright, vi. 484
Wood's Glimpses into Petland, iii. 240
Wood's Illustrated Natural History, i. 279; ii.
r 140; iii. 119

Wood (Mrs. Henry), The Channings, ii. 520

Wood's Natural History of Man, xi. 412

Wood on the Continuity of Scripture, xii. 472

Worcester and Worcestershire Antiquities, iv. 60

Worcesteriana, ix. 110

Wordsworth's Theophilus Anglicanus, French, i.

240

Worgan's Divine Week, v. 86
Wornum'a Life and Works of Holbein, x. 486
Wratislaw (Baron), Adventures, i. 440
Wright's History of Caricature, vii. 105
Wright's Memoir of General Oglethorpe, xi. 532
Wright (Thomas), Autobiography, v. 186 *
Wyatt (Sir Thomas), Poems, xi. 208
Wyclif, Catalogue of his Original Works, viii. 362
Wyndham (Rt. Hon. William), Diary, ix. 290
Year Books of Edward I., iv. 220; vi. 280
York Archbishops, Lives by Dixon, iii. 500
Yorkshire, Handbook for Travellers, xi. 452
Yorkshire Worthies, Portraits of, xii. 80

Books scented temp. Queen Elizabeth, viii. 127, 199

Books unwritten yet printed, x. 90, 140

Books with sham titles, vi. 311

Bookbinding, ancient, iv. 448

Booksellers' Catalogues, viii. 412

Booksellers of olden time, viii. 531

Booksellers satirised, vii. 191 »

Boone (James Shergold), iv. 35, 98, 138, 153, 299

Booterstown, near Dublin, iv. 276, 339

Booth and Tyndale families, vi. 168

Booth family of Geldresome, v. 172

Booth (John Wilkes), curious note on him, x. 428

Booth (Joseph), polygraphic exhibition, iv. 393

Booth (Alderman Richard), xi. 213

Booty, Old, notices of his story, ix. 310

Borage, origin of the word, i. 339

Borde (Andrew), " Hystory of the Miller of Abyngton,"
ii. 142; " Regimente, or Dietary of Health," 142

Bordeaux, its bells, iii. 150 ; human bodies in the
vault of St. Michael's, viii. 524; works on, xi. 10

Bordeaux New Testament, iii. 339

Bordure, circular, explained, i. 170, 256

Bordure in heraldry, x. 139, 176, 200, 219, 236, 276,
278, 321, 322, 402, 421, 460: xi. 390

Borelli, Dutch ambassador, viii. 370, 551; ix. 49

Borlase (Henry), a Plymouth brother, v. 203

Boroihme (Brian), his harp, xii. 248

Borough mongering in olden times, i. 226

Borrow Sucken, co. Northampton, v. 477

Borrowed days in March and April, iii. 288; viii. 176,

Borwens, i.e. farms, its derivation, vii. 418

Boscawen (Adam Edward), portrait, viii. 410

Boscobei acorns, Hyde Park, iii. 46, 95, 172, 259, 394

Bosh, its derivation, viii. 106, 148

Bossuet ( J. B.). passage in his works, i. 1 1

Boston (bouton?), a flower, viii. 193, 238

Boston, Lincolnshire, bulls conferring the pardons be-
longing to, xi. 187

Boston Harbour, inscription found in its ruins, iii. 129

Boston House, Brentford, vi. 472, 542 ; vii. 82

Boston (John), Catalogue of Monastic Libraries, ii. 309

Boswell (James), ride to Tyburn, iv. 186, 232; his
family, vii. 197; noticed, viii. 253

Bosworth (Dr.), "Anglo-Saxon Dictionary," ix. 321,
395

Boteler family of Wemme, viii. 47, 136

Boteler (Ralph), temp. Edward I., viii. 28

Bothwell (Francis Stuart, Earl of), his dress at the
execution of Mary Queen of Scots, ii. 46; parentage,
v. 300; noticed, 411

Bothwell (Hepburn, Earl of), his paramours, x. 445

Bothwell (J. H. Earl of), proclamation for his appre-
hension, i. 323

Botolph (St.), a pious Saxon, ii. 274

Botrie (John), of Lincoln's Inn, vii. 356

Botsford in America, xii. 306, 447

Botta (Carlo Giuseppe), biography, vii. 359

Bottefang (Julius Caasar), i. 517

Bottesford registers, extracts, i. 343

Bottle conjuror in 1749, vi. 531 ; vii. 84

Boucher and Bowden at St. Dunstan's, iv. 325

Boucher (Jonathan), biography, ix. 75, 282; MS. of
Ms " Glossary," x. 333

Boughton family, ix. 217

Boughton-Malh'erbe in Kent, viii. 375

Boulogne, public library, v. 477; prints of the old

THIRD SERIES.

27

cathedral, 476, 506; inauguration of the statue of

Notre Dame, vi. 33

Boulter (D*n.), catalogue of hut museum, ix. 411
Boulton (Samuel)," History of Magic," xi. 114
Bouman, a Scottish farm servant, iii. 512; iv. 37, 95,

173

Bourbon sprig, xii. 33, 55
Bonrchier family, i. 146
Bourcbier (Barrington), noticed, xii. 484
Bonrchicr (Rev. Edward), noticed, v. 280
Bourchier (Sir James), noticed, ii. 497
Bourcliier (Sir John), regicide, xii. 68
Bourne (Vincent), epitaph, iv. 515
Bourton-on-the-Water, x. 27, 98, 238
Bow cemetery, epitaphs, v. 217
Bovrden (Rev. John), of Froine, iv. 431. 504
Bowen family of Ballyadams, arms, vi. 109; x. 299
Bowen's " Complete System of Geography," iii. 471
Bower (Honest Jolmuv), tomb inscription, xii. 285,

359

Bowes family and the rising in the North, iv. 8
Bowes (Paul), noticed, v. 247, 330
Bowie-knife, why so called, viii. 220
Bowl weft explained, vi. 458, 516
Bowie (Rev. John), noticed, iv. 227, 334
Bowles tatnily, iv. 437

Bowles (Caroline), stanzas translated, ii. 213, 295
Bowles (Charles), glass manufacturer, ii. 145, 272
Bowles (Rev. Dr.). his trial, iii. 191
Bowles (John), piintseller, ii. 145, 254
Bowman (John), actor, vi. 105, 106
Bows and arrows disused, x. 391, 459, 523; xi. 67,

208, 245

Bowse (Rev. Nicholas), his will, iii. 245
Bowyer House, Camberwell, v. 151
Bowyer (Rev. Mr.), inquired after, vii. 177
Boyd (Hugh Stuart), biography, iv. 458
Boyd (Zachary), noticed, v. 54
Boydell (J..hn), Lord Mayor, arms, i. 257, 333
Boyle, the Annals of, Cotton MS., xi. 181
Boyle (Charles), son of the first Earl, iv 496
Boyle (Capt. Rob.), '' Voyages and Adventures," ix.

532
Boyle (Hon. Robert), his wiil, ii. 342 ; " Occasional

Reflections," iii. 166,275; list of his works, 214,

338; on alchemy, x. 103
Boyne, the Order of the, x. 310
Boys family arms, xi. 430
Boys (Col. Sir John), portraits, viii. 410
Brabant, Rev. John), epitaph, vii. 77, 145
Brabant (Dr. R.»bert Herbert), vi. 68, 118
Brabener, an officer at Dundee, vii. 113
Brace (Lieutenant), his fate. xiL 346
Bracton (Henry de), MS. of " De Legibus Angliw," vii.

35, 103; bis birth-place, ix. 298
Braddock (Gen. Edward), death, xii. 5
Braddon (Laurence) and the death of the Earl of Esaex,

iv. 500

Bradford (Jonathan), his case, vi. 388, 423
Bradley church, extracts from its regixtera, is. 67
Bradley Hall, inscription on a beam, xii. 327,
Bradmoor church, near Nottingham, iv. 27
Bradsbaw (John), ii. 516: bis final burial-place, 411;

monument to his son. 458

Bradshaw's Railway Guide, the earliest, vii. 261, 329
Bradshawe (Nicholas), "Canlicam," ri. 143

Brady (Dr. W. M.), P»*«*ge on his " Alleged Conver-
sion of the Iruh BUhop*," x. 410
Braga archiepiscopal see, its arms, viii. 287
Brairge (Rev. John), monumental inscription, vi. 400
Bragge (Win.), petition to East India Company, ii. 345
Braham (John), the vocalist, v. 318, 444
Brahatn (Sir Richard), day of his d-ath, vii. 9, 82
Brahma, the Hindoo god, v. 197, 262
Braid estate, x. 251

Braithwaitfl (Rev. G.), longevity, xii. 498
Bratnah (Joseph), demolition of his factory, viii. 166
Brutnber Castle, noticed, x. 220
Bramshott, Hants, old house at, x. 229
Bramston (Kev. James), biography, v. 205
Bran new ver. Brand new, iii. 446, 498
Branchaletti (Paul), phy.-ician, viii. 128
Brandon (Ch. Gerard), Lord, trial for murder, viii. 66
Brandon (Jacob), motto, " Quid rides." i. 245
Biandon (Richard) and execution of Charles I., vii. 220
Brandt (Sebastian), "Ship of Fooles," translated by

Barclay. 1509, v. 437; artist of this work, x. 88
Brandy, early notices of, ix. 11, 87, 166
Branbam (Hugh), v. 212, 271, 308
Braiinock (St.), traditionary notices, iv. '2'J
Bransgrove family, anna and crest, i. 310
Brunthwaite (Richard), serjeant-at-law, x. 290
Branthwayt (Arthur), arms and family, iii. 207, 257
Braose family, i. 489; U- 38; viii. 86, 197, 257, 400;

ix. 67; of Bramber, arms, iii. 232
I Brass knocker, or remains of a fea>t, v. 496
Bra.vicanu3 (Joannes Alexander), xii. 97
Bra.t\e family arms, xi. 499
Bra.syer (Richard), beli-founder, x. 27, 76, 139
Brathwaite (Rev. George), his longevity, i. 518
Brathwaite (Richard), ' Epitome of the Lives of the
Kinps (if France," i. 14

Brann (George Christian), German author, vii. 418

Braxfield (Lord), saying attributed to him, x. 30; xi.
22

Bray family pedigree, iv. 28, 98, 173

Bray (Owen), of Loughlinsiuwn, v. 443, 502-504

Brazil, its derivation, i. 256, 338; literary institutions,
&a, xii. 282

Breadalbano peerage* ix. 465, 522

Breakneck crows, ii. 3()6, 357

Breakneck bteps, Old Bailey, v.i. 2.TJ f

Breccles church, in>criptions, xii. 167

Brechin (Bishop of) in 1635 [Thomas SysderfJ, vi.
206, 275, 338, 356

Breconshire, parUh register offered for sale, i. 447

Breda, supposed charter granted by Charles II., vi. 367-

Breeches Bible in Latin, vii. 442

Breech- loader*, invention, vi. 108,217, 297; ancient,
x. 507; of the last century, xi. 63

Brrgenz, the maid of, xi. 459

Bremen, its htate in 1731-1757. vii. 323; coin, 388

Brenan's " Milesian Magazine," x. 167

Brent wood school, its hutory, ii. 276

Brereton (Sir William), xi. 80, 146

Bretagne, saints of, iv. 353. See Britanny

Breton music, vii. 298

Breton (Nicholas), " The Arbour of Amorous Device*,"
i. 502; "Bowers of Deliirhtes." 46; "The Pilgrim-
age to Paradise," 46; " The Will of Wit," and other
works, ii. 143

Brett (J. Watkios) and submarine telegraph, viii. 203

28

GENERAL INDEX.

Brett (Mr.), M.P. for Sandwich, ii. 63
Brett (Rev. Thomas) and Princess Olive, xii. 413
Brettingham (Matthew), architect, iv. 458; v. 63
Breviary of Aberdeen, iv. 1 ; hymns in the Paris, i.

212; ix. 238

Brewen (John), his murder, i. 241, 242; ii. 120
Brian, king and martyr, iv. 304, 360
Briant (John), bell-founder, ix. 85
Brickdusts, or 53rd regiment, vii. 71, 120
Bridewell Hospital founded, vii. 8, 9
Bridge and Shot, the Leeds ordinary, ii. 460
Bridge inscription near Dublin, vii. 421
Bridge (Rev. William), biography, xii. 247, 318
Bridgeman (S.), plans and drawings, v. 421
Bridges (Wm.), of London, family, vi. 147, 216, 545;

vii. 120
Bridget (St.), sacred fire at Kildare, vi. 285, 351, 423;

relic at Mechlin, vi. 436

Bridgman (Charles), gardener to George II., i. 227
Bridgman (Mrs.), of Hanover Square, i. 450
Bridport, its local history, iv. 27, 75, 138, 139, 176;

subterranean passage, vi. 196
Bridt (Mr.), artist, xii. 107
Briggs (Henry), "Logarithms," iii. 129
Briggs (Thomas), lines by, xi. 192
Bright (George), Dean of St. Asaph, family, iv. 305;

parentage, vi. 266
Bright (John) and the breeches question, ix. 153 ;

epigrammatic saying, xii. 105

Bright (John), alias the Lord of Cronkeyshaw, x. 126
Brighton, Dr. Johnson's residence, viii. 536; ix. 23
" Brighton Chronicle" noticed, v. 75
Brightwell (Master), of Oxford, i. 288
Brightwell (Sir Thomas), his family, vi. 266
Brignoles, a family name, xi. 455; xii. 78, 152, 278,

363

Brilliants, the Order of, iii. Ill
Brimmer not a bumper, vi. 230
Bdndley ( James \ Life, vi. 406
Brining (Thomas), Mayor of Liverpool, i. 296
Brinton (W.), M.D., parody on " Hohenlinden," xi. 506
Bristol, cathedral monumental inscriptions, i. 209, 277;
erroneous monumental inscriptions, v. 87, 289; is its
mayor a lord? v. 387, 524; singular custom, ix. 78;
sepulchre at St. Mary Redcliffe, x. 291
Bristol (George Digby, 2nd Earl of), poem, ii. 383;

speeches, iii. 231

Bristol (John Hervey, Earl of), noticed, iv. 147
Bristow (John), noticed, v. 97, 248
Brit, or Britt. on coins, xii. 350

Britain, Czesar's invasion, x. 493; its earliest church, 415
Britain's Burse, Strand, xi. 416, 487
Britannia on pence and halfpence, v. 37
Britanny, its ballads and songs, vii. 47; ecclesiastical

buildings, xi. 353

" British and Foreign Review," and Lord Macaulay, vi. 8
British church, early notices, x. 148, 415
British Gallery and British Institution, v. 97
1 British idols, ancient, vi. 88
British Institution of Living Artists, v. 165
" British Librarian," by William Oldys, i. 22, 41
British Museum, additions to the library, 1861-2 i.
400 ; state in 1759, vi. 107; new appointments' in
1866, x. 160; presentation of books to the library
xi. 71, 212, 305 ; duplicates, xii. 342, 424; Hand-
book to the library, ix. 310

" British Plutarch," its editors and editions, ii. 280
British villages in Yorkshire, iii. 487
Brito (Albini). See AUrini Brito
Britons, early, and the prehensile thumb, vii. 323; tra-
ditional history, viii. 446

Britton (John James), poem on March, iii. 309, 419
Britton (Thomas), books on magic, vii. 421
Brixworth, its Basilican church, xi. 470
Broad arrow, its origin, v. 165
Broadhurst, Sussex, mansion, vii. 33, 104
Brocar (John), printer at Alcalk, vii. 12, 72
Brock, an animal, xii. 88, 242, 300, 360, 469
Brocklesby church, Pelham monuments, x. 21, 23
Brockman (Rev. Thomas), noticed, iv. 37
Brodie family of Lethen, iv. 209
Brodie (Alex.), " Method of Book-keeping," i. 305
Brodie (Deacon), and the Drop, iii. 47, 97; name of

his mother, iv. 372
Brodie (Laird of), portrait, xii. 346
Brodie (Ludovick), date of his death, viii. 50
Broeck (Peter van den), " Travels," xi. 176
Broke (Sir Philip Vere), captor of Chesapeake, xi. 113
Bromby (John Healey), vicar of Hull, xii. 42
Brome (Alexander), his schoolmaster, vi. 92
Bronae (Rev. James), " Three Years' Travels," iii. 49
Brome (Richard), " The Love-sick Maid" acted, i. 168
Bromley (John), metrical sermon, vii. 308; ix. 208
Bromwicham, xii. 361, 424, 447
Bronscomb (Bishop Walter), his arme, vii. 437
Brooch family of Lorn, ix. 59
Brook (Abraham), noticed, v. 355
Brooke family of Newbouse, x. 389
Brooke (Sir Basil) of Madeley, Shropshire, iv. 81, 136
Brooke (Dr.), play, " Scyros," ix. 267
Brooke (John), of Ash, viii. 7

Brooke (Sam.), performers of "Melantbe."vii. 401, 425
Brooke (Zachary), D.D. clerical preferments, xii. 370
Brooks (Thomas), birthplace and date, iv. 228
Broom Hall, picture of two figures, ii. 88
Broughton (Hugh), elegy on, vi. 269
Brow, a provincialism, iii. 277
Brown family of Coalston, iii. 466; v. 258, 311
Brown (Christopher), privileged to remain uncovered

before royalty, 5. 319

Brown (Francis), of Tolethorp, co. Ei'tland, i. 350
Brown (George), a centenarian, ii. 368
Brown (Hannah), longevity, vii. 180
Brown (Isaac Hawkins), memorable dance, ii. 65
Brown (J. Newton), " Emily, and other Poems," xi. 95
Brown (Robert), the separatist, vii. 67
Brown study, origin of the phrase, i. 190
Brown (Dr. Thos.), " Paradise of Coquettes," ix. 430
Browne family in Ireland, iii. 446; gathering, iv. 462
Browne (Andrew) of Kinsale, his will, ii. 435
Browne (Sir Anthony), portraits, iv. 355, 528
Browne (Claude Scott), Mrs. Hemans's brother, iv. 324,

360

Browne (David) of Macclesfield, family, iii. 189, 238
Browne (Mrs. Elizabeth) of Montagu, viii. 169
Browne (Lieut.-Col. George), youngest brother of Mrs.

Hemans, iv. 482

Browne (Henry) of Kinsale, his will, ii. 435
Browne (I. H.) "Pipe of Tobacco," x. 331, 443, 495;

xi. 21

Browne (Hon. Howe Peter), noticed, xi. 519
Browne (James Fitz-Andrew), his will, ii. 435

THIRD SERIES.

29

Browne (Joseph), M.D., his works, i. 465; ii. 13
Browne (Mary Anne), verses, " The Sleepers," i. 19
Browne (Moses), "Sunday Thoughts," iz. 512
Browne (Ned), coney-catcher, i. 321
Browne (Dr. P.), " Fasciculus PUutaram Hibernia;,"

viii. 316

Browne (Robert Dillon), iii. 369, 479; v. 270
Browne (Simon), his works, ii. 115
Browne (Rev. Thomas), " Poems," viii. 94
Browne (Sir Thomas), his will, ii. 342; belief in witch-

craft, v. 400; " Religio Medici," vii. 113; xi. 437,

509; translations, xii. 445

Browne (Sir Valentine) and family, vii. 340, 386
Browne (Viscount Montague) of Cowdray Park, viii.

106, 158, 292, 344

Browne (Win.), " Britannia's Pastorals," i. 410
Brownie, modern belief in the, vii. 46, 385
Browning (Elizabeth Barrett), '• Victoria's Tears," iii.

211; viii. 531; biography, ix. 155, 248; passages

in her Poems, x. 492; lineage, xi. 477
Browning (Robert), allusion in a poem, i. 89, 136;

"The Lost Leader," iii. 327, 377, 400; Select

Works, viii. 344; "Boy and Angel," xii. 6, 55;

lines on Zermatt churchyard, 24G
Bruwnley (Mr.), his oratory, iii. 69
Brownlow (Emma Sophia, Countess), xii. 452
Brownson (Orestes A.), his works, iz. 141
Brownsword (William), vicar of Kendal, iii. 68
Bruce (Rev. Archibald), his works, v. 320
Bruce (Rev. Dr.) of Belfast, iii. 437
Bruce (David), Moravian ini:>sionary, burial, i. 39
Bruce (John Wyndham), translator of Schiller's " Don

Karloss," i. 91

Bruce (Princess Marjory), children, z. 206, 255
Bruce (Michael), " Ballad of Sir James the Rose, ii. 29
Bruce (Robert), Pictish Prince, coin, i. 407
Bruce (Robert), claim to the crown of Scotland," vii. 319
Bruce (Robert), a bold preacher, xi. 488
Bruce (Syr Mitchil), a caricature, vii. 34, 122
Bruen (John) of Cheshire, original portrait, xii. 6.">
Bruges hospital, picture of the " Massacre of the Inno-
cents," v. 74

Bruges (William), first Garter, his Will, vi. 150
Brunei (Sir Marc Isambard), Life, i. 180
Brunei (Jacques Charles), his death, zii. 412
Brnnnanburh, battle of, its locality, vi. 342
Bruno (Giordano), Latin works, ii. 508
Brunswick (Anthony Ulrick, Duke of), " Fifty Reasons

for abjuring Lutheranism," vii. 68, 121. 423, 468
Brunswick (Princess Charlotte of), Life, vii. 9, 102
Brunswick dynasty, z. 185
Brush, or pencil, zii. 306, 418
Brussels, patrician families at, v. 174,331; its civic

companies, viii. 188, 236
Brute creation, immortality of, vii. 339, 385, 410; zii.

66, 116,260

Bruys (Peter de), noticed, iii. 1 1
Bryan (Sir Francis), ambassador, i. 110, 156, 176.
Bryan (Mrs. Margaret), her death, v. 355
Bryan (Reginald de), Bp. of Worcester, arms, viii. 15
Brydges (Sir S. £.), " Kcbo and Silence," v.ii. 61, 137;

iz. 306

Bryndlt-y family of Wistaston, &c., arms, iv. 50
Bryne (Albert us), organist, z. 182
Bryskett (Lodowick), noticed, vii. 430
Bubwith (Nicholas), bishop of Bath, iii. 406, 460

Buccleuch dukedom, zii. 505
Buchanan family, z. 32

Buchanan (George), " Tyrannical Government Anato-
mis'd," translator, v. 514; " Jests," viii. 453; works
proscribed, xi. 37

Buchanan (James), " Pronouncing Dictionary," iv. 52 1
Buck (Mrs.), numerous descendants, vi. 469
Bucket chain, its meaning, x. 431 ; xi. 47
Huckhorse, the pugilist, iii. 71

Buckingham (George Villiers, 1st Duke of), his assas-
sination, vii. 135, 185; \iii. 121, 321; portraits,
vii. 94, 249
Buckingham (George Villiers, 2nd Duke of), " Addrest

to his Mistress," ii. 442; his death, viii. 473
Buckingham (John Sheffield, Duke of), will, ii. 435
Buckingham water-gate, iv. 108, 173
Buckinghamshire, plates of seats, &c., vi. 250, 31(3
Buckle (H. T.), •' History of Civilization," vi. 248, 299
Buckling, etymology and meaning, iii. 144
Budd (Henry), his death, v. 417, 528
Budd (Thomas), Quaker, vi. 418; vii. 186
Ii ii . -lil i lists in Britain, v. 344; their names of the week-
days, viii. 452

Buff, its meaning, iv. 287, 337, 403, 443
Buffon (M. N. de), " Correspondence," iii. 2G4
Iiuff>, the Young and Old, vii. 70
Buildings begun at the north-east corner, xi. 438;

restoration of old, xii, 430, 533
Bulkeley (Sophia), lady of the beJchamber, i. 69
Bulkely family, xii. 244

Bull, a ludicrous blunder, its early u>e, x. 452
Hull of Atufetusius IV. and of Adrian IV., iii. 406;
of Clement VI., vii. 418; of John XXII. against
mendicant friars vii. 402; of the Immaculate Con.
cepiion, xi. 436; in favour of freemasons, xi. 12,
245; collection of bulls, xii. 27
Bull (Bishop George), wedding-ring motto, iv. 177
Bull Inn, Bishopsgate, vii. 240
Bull (John), origin of the cognomen, i. ,*U)0; lines on,

x. 125; and the key of his own hoiue, xii. 264
Bull (John), Mus. Doctor, aneoiote, xii. 508
Bull-bull, a juke on the nightingale, v. 38, 81
Bullen family, i. 148
Bullen (William), M.D., noticed, iv. 164
Bullets, numbers on, vi. 278, 377
Bullfinch, iu mischievous propensities v. 1:24
Bullion, jukes on its scarcity, i. 128, 196
Bull's Run, Jeu d'etprit on the battle, iv. 255
Bully Boy, nut an Americanism, vi. 345, 446, 503
Bully's Acre, Dublin, ix. 219
BuUe, its meaning, xi. 254, 347
lluUtrodc (Mrs.), the Court Pucelle, ir. 150, 198
Bullet 1 (John), " London's Triumph," xii. 187
Bumblepuppy, a g*me, x. 207, 238, 275, 360, xi.

426; zii. 119

Bumper, its derivation and meaning, vi. 23i)
Bunbury (H. W.), engravings, iv. 48, 172
Bunch (Mother), two of this name, iv. 452
Buncombe, an Americanism, iii. 427
Bunhill Fields registers, vii. 146; burial-ground, x. 2:>0
Bunker's Hill, works on the battle, xi. 279; list of

wounded, xii. 45

Bunker's Hill in Norfolk and Suffolk, i. 236, 437
Bunn (Alfred), comedian, iv. 309; T. 55, 105, 182
Buns, early ose of the word, zii. 148, 195
Bnnyan (John), his baptism, iii. 494; •' A few Sighs

30

GENERAL INDEX.

from Hell," 326 ; meeting-house in Southwark, iv.
126; his flute, 430 ; biography, v. 455 ; inscription
on his tomb, 474 ; " Pilgrim's Progress" dramatised,
vii. 458; story of its original, viii. 46; "Meditations
on the several Ages of Man's Life," x. 229

Burbadge (James) and Giles Allen, xi. 48

Burbage (Cuthbert), stationer, i. 241

Burbage (Ninion), autograph, ix. 531

Burch (John), of Gidea Hall, Romford, xi. 436, 507

Burd, or Bird, Scotch for maiden, ix. 390, 459

Burdens of Easington, their descendants, 5. 129

Burel (John), description of the entry of Anne of Den-
mark into Edinburgh, iii. 221

Burges (George), translations, xii. 376

Burgess (Rev. James), of Hanfold, Rochdale, xi. 193

Burgess (S. W.), " Illustrations of the Passions," iii. 154

Burgh (Barons), noticed, vii. 260, 387

Burgh (Frances de), her mother, i. 89

Burgh (Hubert de), Earl of Kent, vi. 415, 539; vii. 385

Burgh (Dr. William), noticed, ii. 191

Burgh-by-Sands, its church tower, x. 522

Burghley (Wm. Cecil, Lord), his will, ii. 342

Burgo (Thomas), " Hibernia Dominicana," v. 457

Burgon (Rev. John William), vi. 15

Burgoyne (Lieut.-Gen.), "Maid of the Oaks," iii. 251

Burial in a sitting and upright posture, i. 38, 99 ; iii.
264; x. 423; at a bowling- place in Pentonville, vi.
454; in coffins, vii. 113, 266; viii. 258; in iron cof-
fins, x. 492; above ground, x. 27, 58, 119, 155, 188,
234, 364. 423, 485 ; xi. 166 ; of living persons, x.
89, 139, 236. 279 ; xii. 176, 399 ; of iron frag-
ments, 90, 260

Burial lights, ix. 62, 166, 421

Burial-place of still-born children, v. 34

Burial offerings, v. 35, 63, 296, 387

Burial registers, errors in names, x. 307. See Registers,
parochial

Burial service, the passage, " In the midst of life," &c., v.
177, 407 ; casting earth upon the corpse, x. 351, 517

Burke, a slang word, xii. 166

Burke (Edmund) and his family, i. 161,212,277,
415, 429 ; legal proceedings of Earl Verney, 221,
374, 430, 495 ; trustee to Capt. Kane Horneck's pro-
perty, 269; money relations, 326; editor of the "An-
nual Register," 346; the Clohir estate. 212; ii. 61;
his admired poet, i. 228; ii. 477; his establishment
at Beaconsfield, 81; the family burying-ground, v.
377, 406 ; on the Ballot, 297, 385, 444 ; supposed
bull, 212, 267, 366, 445; Junius claimant, xii. 34,
73, 112

Burke (Garrett) and the Clohir estate, i. 212

Burke (Wm.) and Earl Verney's chancery bill, i. 221

Burkitt (Rev. William), noticed, vi. 195

Burleigh (Dr. Francis), rector of Thorley, Herts, iv.
228, 314, 379

Burleigh, the Master of, ix. 320

Burleigh (Wm. Cecil, 1st Lord), his will, ii. 342; and
Sir Philip Sydney, iii. 442, 482, 502, 503 ; one of
bhakspeare's characters, 82, 105, 124 ; Burnaby
Googe's letters to him, 181-184; alluded to in the
"Faerie Queene," iv. 21, 22

Buruell (Henry), author of " Landgartha," viii. 452

Burnet family, iv. 146

Burnet (Bishop Gilbert), his will, ii. 404; manuscripts,
iii. 166, 266); new edition of the "History of the
Reformation, ix. 448; noticed, xii. 367

Burnet (James), landscape painter, iv. 292

Burnet (Dr. Thos.), " Archaeologiae Philosophic*," iii.

153

Burnett families, v. 376; of America, vi. 333
Burnett (Robert), of Lethinlie, vi. 47
Burney (Charles), Mus. Doctor, autographs, ix. 244
Burney (Martin Charles), noticed, x. 222
Burnham Abbey, viii. 395
Burnham beeches, verses on, vi. 128, 198
Burning, a legal punishment in Ireland, i. 426, 475
Burning bush as a device, viii. 414
Burning of heretics, funds left for, viii. 453
Burning women alive, iv. 4, 57, 95
Burniston (Joseph), noticed, v. 320
Burnley, scene of the battle of Brunnanburh, vi. 342
Burns (James), Irish rambler and pauper, xi. 140
Burns (Robert) and Andrew Horner, i. 147, 256; poe-
tical Epistle to him, iii. 348, 413; and Ge->rge IV.,
iv. 69; the drinking-bout of " The Whistle," vi. 123;
poem, " The Jolly Beggars," viii. 355; supposed ac-
quaintance with old plays, 390. 485; and Nicholas
Rowe, ix. 25; " Bibliotheca Burnsiana, x. 7; "The
Caledonian Hunt's Delight," xi. 158, 321 ; autograph
of " Bruce's Address to his Troops at Bannockburn,"
xii. 105

Burns (Robert), jun., letter, ii. 273; "Caledonian Mu-
sical Museum," iv. 497; noticed, v. 62
"Burnt Njal," inscriptions on the cover, i. 187
Burrow (Reuben), mathematician, iv, 10; Diary, v. 107,

215, 261, 303,361
Burton ale, its origin, iii. 386, 455
Burton Annals, v. 450

Burton family, of Weston-under-Wood, v. 140; vi. 57
Burton (Rev. George), his longevity, iv. 370
Burton (James), " Excerpta Hieroglyphic*," ix. 298
Burton (John), D D., of Maple-Durham, v. 13
Burton (John), M.D., alias Dr. Slop, v. 414, 524; vi.

7 ; his " Monasticon Eboracense," vi. 50
Burton (Robert), Works, i. 14
Burton (Samuel), high sheriff, v. 73, 140, 529
Bury (Dr. Arthur), vicar of Brampton, i. 264
Bury St. Edmund's, library at St. James's, i. 56
Busby (George Frederick), noticed, iv. 347
Busby (Julian), barrister, iv. 441
Busby (Dr. Richard), his piety, xi. 416
Busby (Thomas), Mus. Doc,, his sons, iv. 347
" Buscapie'," tract attributed to Cervantes, v. 512
Bushel (Sir E.), his wife, x. 414
Bush-houses, iv. 141, 200, 258
"But," used as a preposition, ix. 321, 418, 481
Butcher's patent for a corporation, vii. 412
Bute (John, 3rd Earl of), burial-place, vii. 181
Buterfield (Mr.), mathematical instruments, ii. 377, 398
Butler (Alban), his versatility of genius, vi. 538
Butler (Archer), Essay on Shakspeare, v. 343
Butler (Charles), " Principles of Musick," vii. 65
Butler (Charles), mathematician, viii. 371, 464, 548, ix.

68

Butler (Sir James), of Ormond, his seal, vii. 149
Butler (Bp. John) and John Wilkes, iii. 7
Butler (Bp. Joseph), on prophesies, ii. 328 ; cause of
his promotion, iii. 431; and the church in Scotland,
ix. 321

Butler (Samuel), portrait, iii. 102 ; Dennis's epitaph
on him, ib. ; " Hudibras," origin of the name, xii. 368,
507 ; edit. 1689, ii. 260 ; edit. 1709, x. 57, 180 5

THIRD SERIES.

31

notes on it, iii. 101 ; quoted, vi. 251 ; spurious " Post- |
humous Works," viii. 354

Butler (Sir Theobald, or Toby), parentage, ix. 472

Butler (Kev. William), sportsman, xi. 63, 104

Butry monument, Sf. Stephen's, Norwich, vi. 307, 402

Butter, butterfly, their etymology, ii. 29

Butterfield (Robert), of St. John's, Cambridge, iii. 166,
220; "Maschil," v. 448

Butterfly, as used by poets, xi. 342, 449, 506; xii. 58,
119

Buttermilk, its etymology, xi. 107, 360

Buttery family, v. 457

Buttresses, flying, vii. 377

Butts (Thomas), autograph, ix. 442

Buxton, letter descriptive of, vi. 3

Buzaglia, i. 91, 119

Buzz the bottle, iv. 212

By and bye = presently, viii. 348, 459; ix. 88, 168

Byblus (Philo), " History of Phanicia, i. 313

Bye-law explained, ii. 19

Byerley (G. H.), noticed, xii. 264

Byerley (Thos.), editor of M Percy Anecdotes,' ix. 168

Byng family, xii. 285

Byng (Dr. Andrew), noticed, iv. 228, 380

Byng (Admiral John), execution, vii. 300

Byng (Robert), artist, xii. 285

Bynnych (Levma), artist, viii. 147 |

Byrd '(William), organist, xi. 516; xii. 251

Byrom (Dr. John), the Bellman's verses, vi. 433; "Jenny
and her Mistress " xi. 202

Byron (George Gordon, 6th Lord), school life, ii. 426;
early poem*, 346 : plagiarisms, 465, iii. 55 ; medal
by A. J. Stothard, ii. 90; unpublished letter and
verses, vi.245, 298; continuation of "Don Juan," 513;
vii. 42; not the author of " The Vampyre," 201, 429;
verses on Samuel Rogers, viii. 73 98, 114; misprint
in "Don Juan," 370; and William Wordsworth, ix. (
66, 127; suppressed poem, "Don Leon," xi. 477, ,
528. xii. 137; his lameness, xii. 225; album stolen
from his burial-place, 241 ; ven.es on Thermopylae,
ib.\ false quantity in "Don Juan," 127, 197, 275;
passage, 130; ballad, " The Conquest of Alhan:a,"
391

Cabal, fupposed origin of the word, ix. 909

Cabala, ita secrets revealed, xi. 69

Caballero (Fernan), pseudonym, xii. 444

Cabarfeich, its meaning, vi. 418

Cabbages fir .t cultivated in England, xSi. 287, 533

" Cabinet," its contributors, viii. 266

Cabot (Sebastian), birth-place, i. 48; an episode in his

life, 125; a knight, 366

Cache-cache, hide and seek, tragic results, ii. 149, 176
Caddy, its derivation, x. 247, 323
Cade of herrings, ix. 324
Cade (Lord), of Emmanuel College, iii. 61, 138
Cadger literature, x. 123, 162, 257, 382
Cadogan (Ambrose), epitaph, ix. 488
Cadogan (Earl), noticed, xii. 468
Cadogan (William), epitaph, ix. 487
Caen stone, bow seasoned, v. 68, 138
Caerleon. an archbishopric, ii. 431
Cesar (Julias), invasion of Britain, i. 480; vii. 322; x.

100, 493; authorship of his •• Commentaries," iii.

349; his " Actes " in the Turkish language, iv. 473;

and the Delphic oracle, vii. 182; a grammarian,

257; his Life by the Emperor Napoleon, 68; assassi-
nation, viii. 22; his horse, xi. 294
Csesar (Thomas), D.D., vi. 345
Cajsars: " Vie privet des Ce'sars," its illustrations, x.

110, 255

"Caged Skylark," author of the poem, v. 515
Cagliostro (Count), prince of impostors, ix. 121, 185
Caiaphas* Day, viii. 106

Cain (Joseph), his longevity, viii. 167; x. 344
Cairnforth (Earl of), character, ix. 323
Caistor gad, or whip, sold, vii. 354, 388
Caithness earldom, viii. 390
Caitiff, its derivation, x. 491 ; xi. 384
Calabria. Greek in, iii. 88
Calais, Henry VIII.'s banquet ing- house, ii. 261; St.

Mary's church, vii 300
Calamy (Dr. Edmund), annotated copies of his

" Abridgment," vii. 223; lists of ejected clergy, 153
Calaphibus-like, its meaning, xii. 307, 338
Calas (John) and family, trial, i. 151
Calcebos, its meaning, v. 435

Calchutense council, ix. 295,381,419,460; 522; x. I'.i
Calcraft (Captain), inquired after, ii. 104
Calcutta black hole, iii. 450; its suffVrers, iv. 133
Caldecott (Tho".), i:iedite<i Shaksperian MSS. v. 48«)
Calderon's " Daughter uf the Air," viii. 8, 52, 99 193
11 Caledonia," a jacket ship, vii. 94; ix. lfJ4, 304
"Caledonian Mercury" newspaper, i. 351, 479; ii. 'IS,

92; discontinued, xii. 44
" Caledonian Musical Museum, " iv. 497
Calendar, memorial lines, i. 405
Calendar of State Papers, i. 380. Sec B»oki recently

published

Calender, his trade, xi. 421
Calf (Sir John), tinpular epitaphs, v. 215
Calico cloth, early notices, xi. 95, 186
Calicoes printed, formerly prohibited, ii. 447
California, gold first (iUc<>vered there, vi. 534
Calixtus (Geo.), Life and Correspondence, v. 44
Callabre, explained, xi. 10, 67, 144, i()4, 225, 307
Calligraphy uf gentlemen, ii. 210, 319; works on, xi.

291, 401,487, 529; xi.. 114, 174
Callis, or alinshouse, origin, ii. 213; iii. 58, 1 19
CallU (Robert), legal writer, v. 134, 204
Calthorpe (Sir James), marriage, x. 289, 344, 382; xi.

506

Calthorpe (Reynolds) and Mav family, vi. 8
Calthropc ,Sir Charles), Knt.] i.i. 489; iv. 19, 55, 140,

178

Gallon, its etymology, v. 417
Calverley (C. S.), charade, v. 379
Calverley (Mr.), dancing-master, v. 101
Calverley (Sir Henry), noticed, iv. 501
Calvert name changed from Calverley, x. 65
Calvert (Mr), " History of Knare>borough," iii. 130
Calvin, derivation uf the name, vii. 151
Calvin (John) and the Geneva reformation, vi. 133
Cam (Thomas), of Shoreditch, longevity, ii. 447
Camaca, a silk, origin of the word, v. 518
Camberwell, Bowyer house, v. 151 ; Club, zi. 149
Cambodunum, inscription on tiles, ix. 12,87, 122,225
Cambridge academics, portraits, x. 45; caricatures, 13,

71; noblemen educated at St. John's College, viii.

434; sizars, 308; King's College, ii. 170

32

GENERAL INDEX.

Cambridge Bible of 1837, v. 36

Cambridge Chancellor formerly elected biennially, i. 129

Cambridge dramatic writers, viii. 390. 537; ix. 188,
267; authors of the 17th century, ix. 321, 436, 459

Cambridge Regius Professors, official arms, i. 311; ii.
455

Cambridge, reminiscences of, iii. 110

Cambridge tradesmen in 1635, v. 10

Cambridge University Students' Guide, ii. 520; motto,
iii. 120

Cambronne (Col.), taken prisoner ut Waterloo, ii. 144

Cambuscan, its accentuation, vi. 284, 464

Camden (George Charles, Marquis), his death, x. 120

Camden (John), editions of his " Britannia," iv. 109

Camdeu (Wm.), poem "Thames and Isis," v. 344;
will, ii. 342 ; inscription on his portrait, xi. 72

Camden Society, meetings, iii. 380; vii. 370; ix. 382;
xi. 393; presidents elected, Marquess Camden, vii.
68; Wm. Tite, Esq., x. 463; and the Probate Court,
viii. 3

Camel a hieroglyphic, i. 246, 333

Camel born in England, v. 132

Camelford (Lord), inscription on his monument, vii. 131

Camelot, its locality, xi. 215, 464; its ancient site, xii.
415, 451

Camelot, or Cadbury Camp, near Clevedon, ii. 9, 77

Cameron (Jenny), epigram on, vi. 144

Camillus (J.) Genvensis, " De Ordine ac Methodo," i.
331

Camoens (Luis de), date of his birth, iii. 346; unpub-
lished poetry, viii. 28> 197; passage quoted, x. 66;
xi. 106; English translations of the " Lusiad," xii.
189

Camorra of Italy, ii. 409

Campbell family of Cantire and the Mole, i. 58; of
Calder, Island of Islay, iv. 242; x. 262; of Skeldon,
Ayrshire, viii. 226; of Carwhin, x. 241, 310; family
motto, xii. 146

Campbell (Sir Alexander), iv. 427; v. 367

Campbell (Archibald), author of " Lexiphanes," iii. 210,
357; xii. 322, 449

Campbell (Lady Charlotte), " Poems on Several Occa-
sions," x. 506

Campbell (Rev. Daniel), biography, v. 114; vi. 171

Campbell (David), of Schawfield, ix. 153

Campbell (Duncan), hia Life, x. 417

Campbell (Hugh), poetical works, i. 310

Campbell (Sir Hugh), noticed, iv. 427; v. 367

Campbell (Col. James), of Laweris, vii. 3

Campbell (Dr. John), " Hermippus Redivivus," v. 100

Campbell (John), Earl of Breadalbane, ix. 465

Campbell (Rev. John), his tracts, vi. 241

Campbell (Mr.), of Saddell, xi. 22

Campbell (Robert), of the Court of George III., i. 408

Campbell (Dr. Thomas), " Philosophical Survey of Ire-
land," i. 365

Campbell (T. H.), of Merchant Taylors' School, iv. 349

Campbell (Thomas), first printed poetical piece, ii. 409,
475; iii. 19; [arms, iv. 304; vi. 94; " Hohenlinden,"
its origin, xii. 148; its rhyme criticized, x. 413,484;
xii. 22, 72, 113. 156, 177; parodies on it, iv. 209,
255; xi. 419; "Ye Mariners of England," xii. 22,
113, 176, 194, 216; "The Battle Cry of Albion,"
viii. 538

Campbell (Sir Thomas), temp. 1609, family, iv. 268

Campdea church, co. Gloucester, its bell, ii. 348

Camperdown battle, anniversary, vi. 366

Camphire posset, xii. 16

Campian (Edmund), familiarity with Greek, viii. 115

Campion (Thomas), Latin poem, iii. 2 ; musician, xi.

J15

Campodunum, its site, xi. 312
Campolongo (Emmanuel), " Litholexicon," v. 240
Camps in England in 1763, ix. 510
Campsey Abbey, viii. 298, 362
Cam-shedding, or camp-shedding, ii. 165, 237
Canada, lines on, xii. 127

Canada (Viscount), arms and family, i. 369, 415
Canadian clergy, their longevity, vii. 32
Canadian seigneurs, i. 310, 358, 415, 477
Canaletto's views round London, vi. 522
Canard, origin of the word, ii. 507
Canaries naturalised, iii. 326
Candles, when invented, iv. 325, 423; history of making,

xi. 217, 325; queries, xii. 244, 318
Candlestick, the Golden, its fate, i. 132; iv. 352
Canine suicide, v. 515
Caning, the philosophy of, ix. 296
Canmore (Malcolm), i. 467; and Macbeth, x. 201, 238
Canne (John), Puritan minister, iv. 397, 441
Cannel coal, its derivation, vii. 418, 485; viii. 18
Canning (Hon. George), parody on " The Queen of

Hearts," i. 423; anecdote of the Red Lion, vii.

183; Latin poems, viii. 292 ; epitaph on his son,

x. 375; and the preacher, xii. 423, 491
Cannon, Canna, local names, xi. 496
Cannon, its early use, vii. 242; xi. 455; first used on

ships, x. 185, 236; used by the French, 1746, v. 456
Canoe, origin of the word, i. 129
Canonbury tower, Islington, vii. 57
Canons, honorary, first instituted, ix. 456, 521 ; x. 14,

114, 175, 235,295

Canons of 1603, x. 145; of 1640, iii. 25, 59, 136
Canston (J. D.), minor poet, xi. 331
Canterbury, arms of the see, ii. 210, 391, 438
Canterbury (Abp. of), enthronisation, ii. 488; his pro-
vincial officers, 504; styled his Grace, viii. 475
Canterbury Cathedral, epitaph in, i. 1 58 ; its large bell,

ii. 348; silver font, xii. 127
Canterbury gallop, meaning of the phrase, ii. 352
Canterbury story, ix. 414
Canton, in heraldry, viii. 46

Cantova (Jean-Antoine), Jesuit missionary, iv. 456
Canynges (Wm.) of Bristol, his will, ii. 435
Cap : <l Take my cap," origin of the saying, vi. 498 J
Cap, the university square, iii. 152, 215
Cap-a-pie, its etymology, xii. 65, 135
Capel (Arthur Lord), " Daily Observations," viii. 230
Capell (Edward), "Notes on Shakspeare," v. 77; his

death, vi. 360, 378, 428
Capital punishment of the innocent, i. 75
Capital punishments, procedure respecting, i. 33
Capnobaue, the Scythian, iv. 497; v. 23
Capper and Hyde families, xii. 483
Capper family of Bewdley, i. 369
Capper (Col. James), inquired after, vi. 109
" Captive Knight," a poem, ii. 188, 294
Caraboo, a quondam princess, vii, 196, 269, 310, 386,

408, 418, 447; viii. 94, 114, 159; xi. 374
Caraboo (Dr.) alias Dr. Wilkinson, vii. 490, 506
Caracci (Aonibale), picture of Darius III., x. 169, 219;

xi. 22

THIRD SERIES.

Caractacus, British chieftain, iii. 513

Caradog, British chieftain, iii. 513

Carat, its derivation, i. 365, 43?

Carbon prints, x. 28, 77

Card: '• To speak by the card," ii. 503

Card counter^, iii. 231, 278

Card manufactory in Edinburgh, ix. 347; an old pack,

xi. 114
Cardinals existing in 1740, x, 246; list of English, xii.

2, 71, 235

Cardinals' hats, origin, ii. -45, 93, 398; x. 56
Caress, its derivation, xi. 417, 504
Carew family, a. ins, ix. 322, 421, 481
Carew (Lady Elizabeth), M Miriam," tragedy, viii. 203
Carew (Sir George) and Mr. Stafford, iv. 8 ; Sir Walter

Raleigh's letter to him, 3; Sir Robert Cecil's letters

to him, vii. 48

Carew (Richard). " Godfrey of Bulloigne,'1 i. 502
Carew (Sir Thomas), noticed, vii. 205
Carey, a local name, derivation, vi. 498; vii. 142
Carey family of Guernsey, vi. 128. '237
Carey (Bp. Valentine), Vi. 174, 217,313; vii. 117,170,

205

Carfax at Horsham, vii. 398
Carfax at Oxford, origin of the name, iii. 4; x. 184;

conduit, xi. 139

* Carfindo," in Dibdin's Songs, iv. 398
Curib population in Dominica, xii. G4
Caricature, history of, iv. 87, 3G3; vii. 105; of Syr

Mitchil Bruce, vii. 34, 122 ; of Our Lord, 243,

329, 408; portraits, ix. 370, 423; x. 13, 70; at

Oxford, ix. 451, 522; x. 13

Caricatures and satirical joints, arranged, i. 227, 333
Caricaturists, vi. 187; of the last century, x. 390;

American, 310, 401; Welsh, 450
Caril family of Devonshire, iii. 407
Carleton family, iii. 295, 379; x. 364, 460
Carleton (Francib) of King's County, vi 184; viii. 370
Carleton (Francis Paynton I'igotl), name and arms, vi.

126

Carleton (Capt. George), " Memoirs," vi. 375, 445
Carlile (Richard), " Weekly Register," i. 289
Carlingford viscountcy, vi. 70, 117
Carlisle, Lancelot Salkeld, the last prior, iii. 7 1
Carlisle castle, relics of 1715 and 1745, vi. 514
Carlisle (Earl of), verses to Marquis Wellesley, vi. 496
Carlow, aliat Calerlagh, vi. 286, 336
Carlton church or chantry, ix. 322
Carlton (Richard), musician, iii. 326, 379
Carlyle extinct peerage, xi. 278, 460
Carlyle (Sir John) of Torthorwald, xi. 278, 460
Carlyle (William) of Lochartur, xi. 278
Carlysle (Christopher), Norroy, his will, ii. 341
Carmichael family ot Carspherne, iv. 2G2
Cannicbael (John), bishop of Orleans, ix. 274, 513
Carmichaels of that ilk, x. 31, 271, 335, 498; x>. 120,

483; xii. 53

Came (Edward), epitaph, i. 259
Carnic Alps, folk lore, viii. 495
Carnival custom at Boulogne-snr-Mer, i. 298
Camwatb (Daliell, EarU of), pedigree, x. 185, 275,

299

Carolina, Sooth, its great seal, vii. 279
Caroline (Princess), her funeral, i. 64
Caroline (Queen), consort of George II., lampoon on, v.

242

Caroline (Queen), consort of George IV., anecdote, i .

188; residence at Blackheath, 89, 119; -A Deiioa'e

Investigation," 32, 76, 137
Carpender (William), "Jura Cleri," x. 58
Carpenter (Klia»), pamphlets, iv. 477
Carpenter (John), London town clerk, will, iii. 31 ,

monumental inscription, vii. 126
Carpenter (Win.), his present misfortune, i. 17, 55
Carpet knight^, ii. 388, 476; iii. 1 5
Carr (Charles A.), extraordinary escape, xii. lf»7
" Carrack," a large Spanish ship, i. 322
Carra-scon (Thomas), works, xn. 310
Carriage-master, his duties, iv. 29; xi. 446, 5<>1
Carrie earldom, iii. 184; iv. 144
Carri« k and Kennedy families, ii. 4GG
Carrie kfergus described, i. 1 1 7
Carrier of household go-ids, Greek term for, ix. 238, 266;

x. 118

Carrini;=carrion, ix. 97. 16.*>; xii. 400
Carrington (K. F. J.), translator of " 1'iutus," i. 4.">u
Carrion, used as an adjective, xi. 32, 447
Carro (Jean de), letter on Louis XVII., vii. 79
Carrow Abbey, Norwich, cartularies, iv. 4'.>7
O'artaphilus, Chronicles of, xii. 338
Carte (Thomas), memor.iniiuin b<x>ks iv. 291
Carter (Eliz.), ' Dialogue between Body and Min.l." i'.

410

Curler Lane meeting-ljou.se, i. 172; ii. 21S; v. 3S7
Carters' vernacular language, iii. 345
Carthagena, account of its siege, iv. IG.j, 30'.), 4ni»
Carthaginian galleys, viii. 128, 175, 215, 4GG
Carthusians, colour of their habit*, i. 409, 4.">7
Cartwright (Hannah), her longevity, x. 244, 419
Cartwright (Wm.), actors in " Rival Slave," vm. "2? 7
Caruca, or carucata, in Dome-day, is. 236. 33.'1
Carver (Derrick), the L«;wes martyr, iv. 2()'J
Carving, an ancient wool, viii. 350
Cary family, vii. 117, 170, 203-2U6. 310, 424. 466;

in Holland, v. 3U8, 468, 525; vi. 115. 173, 312, 358
Cary (H. F.), translator of Dante, xi. 1 15, 206
Cary (.lames), bishop of Exeter, viii. 18
Cary (John), last edition of his Itinerary, ii. 414; iii.

179

Cary (Colonel Theodore), monument, iii. 58
Carve (Annys), of Cliidlingstone, her will, ii. 435
Caryl (John Earl), his arms, &c., vi. 307, 358
Cary II family of Harting and Lady holt, i. 185, 20.J,

278, 334; vi. 30; vii. 9
Caryll (Edward), c*i., vi. 88
Case (Win.), jun., of Lynn, biography, viii. 391
Casey (William), bishop of Limerick, vii. 466
C ishel, history of the city of, iii. 500
C.shmere, English history of, ii. 505; iii. 38
Casket portrait, iv. 280
Caspian fire altars, vi. 269
Castellani (Signer), sale of terra-cotta, x. 30
Casteliran (Richard), " Voyage, Shipwreck," ix. 532
CftBtelvetro (Lodovico) on the Motid, ii. 210
Casti (Giamb.), " Animali Parlanti," viii. 90, 257
Caatilian aristocracy, iv. 466
Casting in plaater, iv. 86 .
Castle Rackrent, co. Fermanagh, i. 186
Ca»tlereagh (Lord), bis death, vi. 88, 158, 177
Castor and Pollux's temple, iii. 488
Castor (John), " Chronicle," viii. 502
Cat, in foreign languages, vii. 151; cats and derelict

34

GENERAL INDEX.

vessels, ii. 345, 395, 472; iii. 176; in flower gardens,
i. 426 ; ii. 118, 299 ; epitaphs on, v. 475 ; great
battle, 133, 247 ; their reason or instinct, xi. 204
Cat ice explained, i. 429
Cat in the pan, iii. 144, 191 ; iv. 17
Cat o' nine tails, xii. 226
Catalan! (Angelica), noticed, x. 108
Catalogues of libraries, viii. 395
Catamaran, its etymology, i. 403, 473 ; ii. 139, 175,

219

Catcall used at theatres, ix. 432
Catch-cope bells, ii. 395, 439
Catchem's Corner, Bilston, xi. 493
Catchem's End, hamlet in co. Worcester, xi. 294, 448
" Catchinge of Connye Catchers," i. 502
Catchpole (Robert), a gaoler, x. 278
Catchpoles, or Serjeants, x. 5, 199
Cate, and cate-in-pan, etymology, i. 403. See Cat in

the pan

Caterlagh [Carlow], vi. 286, 336
Catesby (Robert), conspirator, i. 341
Catfield church, Norfolk, wall-paintings, x. 481
Catharine of Braganza, her retinue, v. 377 ; portrait,

vi. 315

Cathcart family of Carleton, i. 413
Cathedral, a perfect one, x. 493; xi. 86
Cathedrals of England, handbook to, ii. 459; of Ireland,

x. 230

Cathena (Peter), mathematician, iv. 370
Catherine de Medicis, picture at Alton Towers, iv. 69
Catherine's (St.) Hills in England, i. 409, 457 ; iii.

158

Catholic, the right use of the word, vi. 175, 257
Catholic and Protestant, controversial epithets, xi. 233
" Catholic Miscellany," ix. 233, 307
Catholic (Roman) periodicals,, xi. 2, 29, 154, 265
Catterick (Bp. John), inscription on his tomb, xii. 9
Cattle-plague, 1747-8, form of prayer, viii. 335 ; in
1765, 223; in Italy, 166; historical notes, ix. 105,
110, 175, 199, 388; in France, 1775, 215 ; Ger-
many, 1717, 134

Cattle, wild, of England, their relics, ii. 48, 174
Catton (Charles), father and son, artists, iii. 68, 118,

211; iv. 124
Catullus, authorised translator of, i. 67, 138 ; edit. 1537,

viii 331, 545

Catwater at Plymouth, its original name, vii. 74
Catz (Dr. Jacob), Dutch poet, v. 259
Caucus, a cant word, xi. 292, 430; xii. 171
Caulfeild (Dr. Charles), bishop of Nassau, xii. 351
" Causes produce effects," a barrister's motto, i. 332
Cavalier, in military warfare, vii. 179, 508
Cavaliers, Army Lists of, iv. 1 20
Cavalry, provisional, iii. 288, 356
Cave House school, iii. 6, 100, 173
Cave Man and the pre-historic age, ix. 233
Caveac, its derivation, xi. 312
Cavendish (Sir Thomas), note to his "Voyages," i. 9
Cavendish (Wm. Lord), intended duel with the Earl of

Warwick, xi. 519

Caverley, name changed from Cavalier, x. 65, 159, 198
Caversham Bridge, St. Anne's chapel, vii, 257
Caviare, its meaning, ix. 180

Cawthorne, list of recusants, xi. 95; parish feast, 292

Caxton (William), " Office for Transfiguration Day," ii.

171; copies of "The Recuyell of the Histories of

Troy," iv. 307; indulgences printed by him, 387;

viii. 278; "History of Troy," and "Chess Book," xi.

78

Caxton (William), printer in 1762, iii. 266
Cealchyth council, ix. 295, 381, 419, 460, 522 ; x. 19,

36, 56

Cecil (Sir Robert), letters to Sir George Carew, vii. 48
Cecil (Sir William), two letters to him, vii. 8. See

Burleigh

Cecil House and Exeter Change, iii. 81, 117
Cecil Street, Strand, subterranean gallery, iv. 475
Cecilia (St.), patroness of music, ii. 370, 433, 509 ; iii.

19

Cedrenus (Geo.), Grecian monk, his work, vii. 97
" Celer et Audax," motto, viii. 47
Celsius (Olaus), biography, iv. 170
Celsus (Minus) Senensis, " De Hereticis," iv. 63, 131
Celtic grievances, a French view of, ix. 131
Celtic names translated into Greek, ix. 430
Cenci (Beatrice), last prayer, iv. 266
Cenci family tragedy, iii. 70
Censoriousness, annual sermon on, vii. 399
" Ceusura Literaria," includes Oldys's notes, i. 83
Centenarians, alleged cases, i. 281, 352, 399, 400, 411,

453, 498, 500; in Chili, xi. 273. See Longevity
Centones, or patchwork, i. 53
Cents, American, ii. 184, 238, 259, 317, 353
Centum sign, ix. 475
Century, reckoning of its years, vi. 360
Cereal productiveness, iv. 145, 298
Cerigotto, present state of the island, i. 29
Ceriph, its etymology, vi. 346
Cerquozzi (Michael Angelo), his sobriquet, vi. 188
Cervantes and the pamphlet "El Buscapie'," v. 512;

vi. 99; his biography, vi. 341; grave, vii. 112; and

Lope de Vega, 413; baptismal register, ix. 429
" Cestui que," its derivation, x. 229, 278
Chaff, its derivation, viii. 453
Chaffing, early use of the word, viii. 170
Ciiafin (Rev. William), author of " Cranbourn Chase,"

x. 494; xi. 63, 104

Chaigneau (William), Irish novelist, v. 11, 66, 507
Chaining at weddings, viii. 494
Chair superstition, viii. 453
Chairs, early .sedan, vi. 532; moveable wooden, x. 432,

520; xi. 127

Chaise (Fran9ois de la), " History," ix. 115
Chaise (Pere IH), on the Edict of Nantes, xii. 330
Chaldee manuscript, v. 314; its key, vii. 469
Chalice, silver, at Pakefield, xii. 105, 309, 403, 469
Chalices with bells, xii. 168, 255
Chalk Farm, a corruption of Chalcot, ii. 209
Chalk Sunday in Ireland, ix. 494
Chalker, slang for a milkman, viii. 226
Chalmers family of Cults, vii. 34
Chalmers (Rev. James, D.D.), parentage, viii. 226
Chaloner (John), his works, v. 204
Chaloner (Sir Thomas), portrait, x. 28; xii. 508
Chamberlain (Hon. Judge), epitaph, vi. 45
Chamberlain (Sir Leonard), vi. 109, 151, 330, 403
Chamberlain (Robert), " Conceits, Clinches, Flashes, and

Whimsies," viii. 187
Chamberlaque (Dr.), a joker, iv. 109
Chamberlayue (William), poet, xi. 355
Chambers (Henry), mayor of Hull, epitaph, xi. 52
Champaign, its early importation, xi. 115

THIRD SERIES.

35

ChampeVy, inscription at, x. 414, 503; x . 22

Champion (Joseph). " New Alphabets," xi. 291

Champion (Kit-hard), of Bristol, iv. 27

Cliampion whip, its present possessor, xii. 413

Chancellor (Lord High), progress to Westminster, x. 509

Chancellor of the Exchequer a judge, iv. 257, 277

Chancellors of England, their London residences, iv. 448;
v. 8, 92, 200

Chancels, their deflection, i. 154; iii. 57, 138; organs
and choirs in, x. 393; tombstones, 225, 272, 342

Chancery court, where held in 1780,-iii. 286

Chancery, Masters in, Ireland, vi. 269

Chancery reforms by Oliver Cromwell, ix. 320, 357

Chandler (Richard), compiler of parliamentary debate.',
v. 151

Chandos mansion at Minchendon, vi. 334

Chandos portrait of Stiakspeare, v. 336

Change-ringing societies, xi. 459

Channel Islands, family records, iii. 247, 339, 374

Chantrey (Sir Francis), his will, li. 404; no seaman,
xii. 389

Chantry chapels, ix. 238, 289, 334, 399; x. 343, 383,
4'J5, 518; xi. 47; xii. 295

Chantry in rood-loft, ix. 411

Chants for hymns, xi. 174

Chap, slang word, early notices, vii. 380, 426, 470

Chapel Koyal choristers, vii. 173

Chapelain (Jean), description of Sat.in, x. 67, 215

Chapels, chantry. See Chantry

Cliaperun, its meaning, v. 280, 312, 384, 446, 509

Chaplains in ordinary, ii. 229

Chaplains of the royal family, x. 414, 483 ; to the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal, xi. 16, 203; to the
Lord Lieutenant ot Ireland, xi. 34, 107

Chaplin (Dr.), " The Whole Duty of Man," vii. 57, 122

Chapman (Edward Walton), of Newcastle, iv. 325

Chapman (Geo.), dramatist, baptism, i. 170; inscrip-
tion on his monument, iii. 18 ; " Scianuctos, or the
Shadow ot Night," i. 501 ; noticed, vii. 461

Chapman (J.), lines on a wrestler, ii. 106, 159

Chapman ( Thomas), of Huchin. iv. 523

Chapman (Walter), a Scottish printer, iv. 1

Chappiitgton (John), organ builder, x. 181

Chapters and prebendal re>ideuce, ii. 347

Charades: "Sir Geoffrey lay," ii. 188, 218; v. 425;
" The drugget," v. 379; attributed to Abp. Whately,
''Man cannot live without my first," vi. 497; viii.
316; "A handless man a letter did write," viii. 527;
ix. 38; " Himself he stood beside himself," viii. 136

Charades, enigmas, and riddles, ii. 520

Charde described, ix. 38

Chardeqweyns, meaning of the word, xi. 380, 485

Chare Thursday, viii. 388

Chariot, nailing, iv. 194

Charity in 1 Corinthians xiii., vi. 27, 77

Charlemagne, Emperor, his posterity, v. 134, 270, 365;

his tomb, 461

Charlemoot, earldom and viscount, v. 33
Charles I., lives of those who signed his death-warrant,
i. 291; ix. 199; .his "Remember" on the scaffold,
i. 76; rings, 369, 519; warrant for hit execution, ii.
213; supposed executioner, 168; VIL 220; the White
King, ii. 351; medal of 1633, 371; place of his exe-
cution, iii. 213, 292; iv. 195; v. 204, counterpane,
iii. 285 ; Kmbleme engraved by Marshall, 254 ;
Golden Roles, 166, 197, 215, vii. 370; hymn attri-

buted to him, iii. 232, 279, 338; Salmasius's defence
of him, iv. 375; sleeping-room at M«reU>n-in-thc-
Marsh, 514 ; GusUvus Adolphus' letter to him, v.
294 ; epitaph on, by J. H., 13; and Nell Gwyn ! vi.
202 ; grant to the Mu.-eum Mineme, 265; pasquin-
ade on the discovery of his body, b9, 1 18; works on
his trial, 535 ; and Dr. Donne'.-, Sermons, vii. 370 ;
his murderers denounced by De F.«, viii. 21-23; the
Spanish match, 375; x. 433; fate of hit head after
death, viii. 263, 313, 402, 444; xi. 465; his busts,
ix. 451 ; churches dedicated to him, 37, 165; curious
miniature, x. 5 ; locket miniature, xi. 235, 366 ;
ciphers, x. 171, 194, 216, 259; the block on which
he was beheaded, xi. 54, 144, 164; copper coin, 26;
MS. journal of his reign, 295; equipments during
the civil war, xii. 206, 279; parliament at Oxford,
523; letter to the pope, 260; execution, 431
Charles I.: "The Lite and Keigno of," attributed to

John Milton, iv. 355

Charles II., escape after the battle of Worcester, i. 38;
xi.96; hi.4ridalc.ii. 305; death, 120; xii. 26-1, 538 ;
coins, iii. 166, 216; x 195,216; " Kikon liaMhke
Deutera," iv. 410; satirical ep.taph on him, 189, 259;
illegitimate children, v. 21 1, 289, 365, -10'J; and the
Breda charier, vi. 367 ; his map of Jersey, 89; clo>es
the Exchequer, viii. 502 ; escorting his mother, xi.
421, 485

Charles V., Emperor, autobiography, ii. 180 ; and
Henry VIII., 221, 261, 281; and Vuste monastery,
iii. 62, 239; inspection ot" his remains, 324, 417;
sepulchre at Yuste, 224: x. 369
Charles VIII. ot France, his death, ii. 329
Charle.s (Rev. Ji*cph), Works, vii. 79
Charleston memorabilia, ii. 104
Cliarleslown, attack <>n, in 1776, iii. 343
Charleton (Walter, M.D.), letter to J. Aubrey, xi. 274
Charlelt (Dr. Arthur). Master of University College,
Oxford, i. 261; letter respecting Tolaiul, 6; noticed,
vii. 122
Charlotte Augusta, daughter of George IV., PiiucesA of

Wales, iii. 184, 239
Charlotte, Queen of George III., and the Chevalier

D'Eon, xi. 209, 286
Charm, or chorus, xi. 221, 382, 510
Charmouth, bracket in a window, xii. 434
Charms in Warwickshire, viii. 146, 218, 445
Charnock (Hob.), vice-president of Magdalen College,

i. 263
Chanrou (Peter), u Of Wisdom," English translations,

ii. 204; iv. 48, 135

Charter House, London, early owners, vii. 8, 99
Cnarti-ris family of Ami.-liei.i, viii. 261, 403
Charteris (Captain), noticed, ix. 76
CharU-ri.H (Colonel), the profligate, x. 315, 379
Chaiteris (Robert), early Scottish printer, iv. 3
Charters, collection of EngUh, viii. 240 ; early Scot-
tish, U. 8; rhyming, xn. 33, 175, 209; imbalance*
of the seals, 25, 76
Chase (G.), artist, xi. 276

Ciiasles (M. Philarete), discovery respecting Shak-
hpeare's Sonnets, I. 87; bibliographical notice, 162 4
Chasseurs in the English army, viii. 86, 134
Chateaux in France, vi. 124, 190
ChatelberauU (Duo de), disputed title, vii. 416
Chatham (Win. Pitt, Karl of), coffin, i. 408 ; on im-
possibilities, 129; and the Spanish language, 506;
Dl

36

GENEKAL INDEX.

iv. 313 ; definition of the Church of England, iii.

286; his last words, iv. 109; a Junius claimant,

viii. 356
Chatterton (Thomas), literary forgeries,]. 101, 181;

and the De Bergham pedigree, vi. 188; his venality,

vii. 152
Chaucer (Geoffrey), Tabard Inn, and fire at South-

wark, i. 99, 193 ; ix. 57 ; and the Story of Cam-

buscan, vi. 40, 200; grants to him, viii. 63, 367;

portrait, xii. 505; Works, 1592, i. 322; by Speght,

iii. 2 ; by Thynne, viii. 532; iv. 18; "Canterbury

Tales," iii. 17, 453, 496; " The Testament of Love,"

xii. 303
Chaucer difficulties: Bob-up-and-down, viii. 13; For-

tened crese, 164; Wades bote, 145, 260
Chaucer Society, xii. 300

Chaulieu (1'Abbe de), ode "Sur I'lmagination," ii. 249
Chaworth, or Cadurcis, v. 114
Chaworth (Viscount), the last, vii. 279, 349, 369
Cheapside, houses built after the great fire, iii. 189,

416

Cheddar parochial accounts, iii. 423
Cheers, early use of the word, vii. 41
Cheese: " That's the cheese," vii. 397, 465, 505; viii. 39
Cheese Well, its derivation, x. 473; xi. 22
Cheke (Lady Essex), letter, xii. 44, 77
Chelmorton, inscription on the font, v. 299, 365
Chelsea bun house, ix. 394 ; china works, i. 428; iii.

148, 345; the Cealchyth of the early councils, which

see

Chemistry, or chymistry, vi. 231, 318
Chenevix (Bishop Richard), portrait, xi. 438; xii. 177
Cheney (Randle), of Broxbourne, ii. 247, 357
Cheque, origin of the word, iv. 43, 73, 116, 417
Cheque, Clerk of the, v. 62
Cherington (Viscount), " Memoirs," v. 347
Cherries called May-duke, vi. 30
Cherry (Sir Francis), ii. 497 ; iii. 78
Cheshire proverb: the pepper-gate, iii. 407; local words,

x. 289, 335, 362, 497
Cheshunt House, ii. 309, 399

Chess legend, ii. 86, 135; works on, v. 114; its anti-
quity, 377, 428, 447; known to the Assyrians and

Egyptians, xi. 234, 389, 488
Chessmen, ancient, ii. 247, 376, 437
Chester, Jacob's well, i. 26
Chester (Hugh, 5th Earl of), his lands, vi. 128
Chester (Thomas), bishop of Elphin, his will, xii. 346
Chesterfield (Lord), plagiarisms, xi. 496; xii. 218
Chestnut timber, ii. 237
Cheston family of Mildenhall, Suffolk, and Gloucester

and Bristol, ii. 385
Chetham Library Catalogue, v. 105
Chettle (Henry), " The Baiting of Diogenes," i. 141 ;

" Kinde Hartes Dreame," 323
Chetwode family, xii. 67

Chetwynd, description of its ancient church, vi. 8
" Chevalier Fran9ois," its author, vi. 249
Chevalier (N.), an Australian artist, ix. 450
" Chevalier's Favourite, a collection of Songs." xii. 164,

233, 273

Chevers Family, xii. 56, 78
Chevin, its derivation, x. 267, 338, 403, 462
Chevisaunce, a iiower, vii. 114, 189, 486
Chevrons in the army, their origin, ix. 59, 149. 184
" Chevy Chase," ballad, ix. 61, 125 ; xii. 123

Cheyne (Captain Alex.), his death, v. 34

Cheyne (Jane, Lady), noticed, iv. 506

Chiaucungi, Egyptian fortune-teller, i. 187

Chicheley (Abp. Henry), consecration, ix. 36

Chichester epigram, vii. 473; the Pallant, x. 120

Chief = head, their identity, xii. 481

Chief Justices quondam highwaymen, i. 47

Chieti, coin, viii. 500

Chiffonier, its derivation, ii. 390

" Chiffres Financiers," x. 267

Chifney (Samuel), the jockey, x. 449, 511

Chignons of other times, xii. 306, 400

Child brought up without clothing, ix. 322, 381

Ctiild with six fingers, x. 107, 236

Children, burial-place of still-born, v. 34

Children hanged, i. 39

" Children in the wood," origin of the tale, i. 433

Children's games, v. 394, 395

Children's names in America, iii. 446

Childwife pew, xi. 138

Chili, centenarians in the State of, xi. 273

Chillenden (Edmund), his works, vi. 264, 377

Chillingham castle, toad inscription, vi. 384, 424, 521

Chilton Candover, views of, i. 269

Chimere, an ecclesiastical garment, iv. 267, 359. See
Clerical costume

Chimney, rhyme to, ii. 190

China, rebellions in, ii. 439; its imperial colour, iii. 467

China ware of Chelsea, iii. 148, 345 ; works in Eng-
land, 131, 179 ; marks on, ix. 154, 266 ; xii. 8 ;
made at Stratford-le-Bow, 171; the Bourbon sprig.
38, 55; recipe for broken, 346, 448

Chinese and the Code of Menu, i. 425

Chinese dramas, vi. 128; newspapers, xii. 65, 217, 338'

Chiswick press, its history, x. 91

drivers (Win.), murdered by his gardener, vii. 341

Choak-Jade at Newmarket, iv. 410, 483

Choca, a beverage, vi. 147

Cholmeley (Mary), anagrams, vii. 396

Cholmeley (Sir Roger), aspersion on his character, i. 47

Chohnondeley (Richard de), xii. 90

Chorister actors, vii. 173

Chrismatory, its three divisions, ii. 307, 339

Chrisome children, iv. 430, 505 ; cloth, an accustomed

offering, x. 391, 517
Christ Church, Hants, bell inscription, iii. 355, 394,

395; legend, xii. 264

Christ Church, or Holy Trinity, Aldgate, priors, iii. 50
Christ (Jesus), a yoke-maker, xi. 455, 507 ; xii. 17;
traditionary notices of his passion, ix. 351 , 401, 444,
520

Christ-cross row, xi. 352
Christ Hospital, its foundation, vii. 8, 99
" Christ's Passion," its author, ix. 349
" Christ the Bread of Life," a lyric, i. 372
Christendom, origin of the word, viii. 266, 317
Christening bowls and spoons, i. 112
Christening sermon, xi. 10, 67
Christening tongs, iv. 70, 250
Christenings at court in 1607, v. 496; vi. 16
Christian, origin of the name, vi. 17
Christian ale, x. 28, 99 ; xi. 86

Christian Breadbasket," a serial, vii. 356, 389, 448,
507

Christian IV., a wine-bibber, ii. 502
Christian names, fantastic, iv. 369, 416, 525; v. 24;

THIRD SERIES.

37

vi. 17 ; vii. 152, 308, 494 ; viii. 35, 369 ; ix. 96,
175, 188, 420, 541 ; lrg«l ones, vi. 327, 356; royal,
xii. 130. 197

Christian (T. P.), " The R«-voluti jn," v. 435
" Christian Teacher," a periodical, vi. 289
" Christian Year," its adventures, viii. 249, 298, 357
Christiana, prince** of Denmark, Hi. 270. 396
Christie family, origin, iii. 150, 319, 478, 516; iv.

57

Christiern I., of Denmark, daughter's marriage, iii. 315
Christiern (Prince) of Denmark, ancestry, iii. 407, 477;

iv. 57, 96, 173, 197

Christine (Queen), Himisement of fly-shooting, xi. 56
Christmas-box, irs origin, xi. 65, 107, 164, 245; in the

East, x. 470, 502
Christmas carols, ii. 103,204: iii. 6, 39. 59, 79, 94

176,330; iv. 511; vii. 20; x. 466, 516
Christmas-day, its observance under the Common-
wealth, i. 246, 45S ; customs, 4K2 ; ii. 505; iii. 117.
199, 220; v. 395; viii. 495; notes en, iv. 485-4^S.
511, 512; abided in the Lutheran churches and in
Italy, 487 ; opinions of the Pagans of this great event.
512 ; superstitions connected with its holidays in
France, viii. 490; OO at Christmas, 493; poems, ii.
405; vi.i. 513; hospitality, ii. 481
Christmas-day and the days <»f th«- week xi. 7
Christmas-day on Monday, lines on, x. 492, 507
Christinas decorations, ix. 176
Christmas mystery of the eleventh century, iv. 4»9
Christmas revels of the Templars in 1627, iii. 24
Christmas, 1864, a metrical prelude, vi. 489
Christmas party, vi. 497
Christinas waits, vi. 487, 5()9; vii. 23, 63
" Christmass lianckette," 1543, iii. 447
Christmas thorn in blossom, ix. 33
Christmas tree, its origin, viii. 489, 491
Chronicle, English, in manuscript, v. 54
'• Chronicle of Ireland," by Sir James Ware, iii. 207,

279
Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and Ireland,

i. 380. See Book* recently published
" Chronicles of Kri," manuscript of, ix. 370
Chronogram, doxological. vi. 267
Chronograms, vii. 77, 145

Chrysostom (St.), on the Priesthood, ix. 99, 186
Chulkhursts, the two Biddenham maids, ix. 122
Church, its derivation, iii. 267, 358; xi. 94; Human '
form of consecration, i. 452; octangular, iii. 48, 178; '
when to be recoimecrated, iv. 455 ; an odd public .
notice in one, vi. 389; like u drawing-mom, ix. 154,
266; men's heads covered in, xi. 137. 223, 347, 430;
xii. 446; ancient ceremonial at dedicating, xi. 358;
consecrated by an archdeacon, xii. 24, 59, 96; re-
consecrated, iv. 455

Church with thatched roofs, xi. 271. 517; xii. 35
'• Church," a poem, its author, v. 297
Church aisle and monument*, i. 328
Church and King, a toast, vi. 91 ; xi. 517
Church and Kirk, their indiscriminate u»e, iii. 129
Church Catechism, its authors, xi. 248
Church degree*, x. 369
Church desecration during the Commonwealth, xii. 32:i,

379, 416, 490

Church-door proclamations, xii. 285, 869
Church furniture ornaments, etc., x. 279
Church livings, lengthened tenure, i. 109, 179, 435

Church of England, its union with that of Ireland, vii.

36, 122, 160. 249

" Church of our Fathers," a poem, v. 297, 369
Church porches over west doors, ix. 110; x. 15
Church towers stone se*ts in, ii. 384 ; uted as for-

tres*es, x. 473. 522; xi. 60
Church used by Churchmen and Romanists, i. 427, 478,

519; ii. 56. 96, 176. 297; iv. 56, 99
Church trr. King, iii. 447; iv. 56
Church with wine vaults, vii. 153, 307; viii. 177
Chun lies built East and West on the Continent, i. 187,
334; two in one churchyard, xi. 372, 508; wooden,
i. 367, 437; t>unken, xii. 25; two under one roof,
105, 197, 273; with thatched roofs, xii. 35, 75,
100, 361
Churches dedicated to the Holy Ghost, 'ii. 45, 100,

377, 438; iii. 337, 459; to Charles I., ix. 37. 165
Churches in the Highlands, commission for building,

iv. 431

Churches of London, their steeples, ii. 329
Churches within Roman camps, v. 173,329,441; vi.

37; vii. 288; viii. 57; ix. 247, 332; x 236
Churchill family, vi. 148, 318

Churchill (Charles), |>oet, his executor, vi. 414; manu-
scripts, ix. 238; Poetical Works, xi. 128
Churchill (T.), comedy, "Saturday Night," xi. 442
Churching of women, viii. 327, 422, 485; registers of,

3:13, 423

Churching-pew, viii'. 500; ix. 49, 146; xi. 13S
Churching unmarried women a scandal, viii. 327, 422
Churchman (Richard), lines on his death, v. 209
Churchmen, high and low, vii. 301
Churchwarden for sixty-seven years, ii. 365
Churchwardens, who appoints them, i. 19; their answers,

ii. 104, 193

Churchwardens' Association, pamphlets, vi. 109
Churchyard metrically described, vi. 513
Churchyard porch superstition, viii. 189, 236
Churchyard (Thoma-), " The Abuse of Heatitye," i.
402: "Challenge," 362; his will, vi. 26; epitaph
on the Earl of Surrey, ix. 390; " Worthines of Wales,"
298; x. 308; xi. 304

Churchyards, locking the gates, viii. 309, 362
Laute (Anthony), " Prucris and Cephalus," i. 462
Chute (Sir Walter), noticed, ir. 287
Cialdini (General), speech, ix. 322
Cibber (Caius Gabriel), his statues, iii. 286
Cibber (Theophilus), " Lives of the Poets," i. 83
Cicero quoted by Von Kaumer, i. Ill, 194, 22O
('id and his tomb, iii. 161

Cigars, early notice of, viii. 26; ix. 147, 275, 376
Cinderella, origin of the story, ix. 11
Cinglet: Singlet, origin of the word, iii. 50
Cinque Ports, warden of, iv. 129, 177; seal*, xii. 4S3
Cinque Ports Fencible Light Dragoons, ix. 195
Cintio (Giraldi), works used by Shak.-peare, iv. 374
Circular, curious use* of the word, xii. 167, 276
Circular bordure explained, i. 170, 256
Circumstantial evidence, vi. 471, 498, 537; vii. 44,

112; remarkable rase, 217
Ciss, or siss, in painting, its meaning, xi. 255
Cithern, musical instrument, xi. 174, 244
Cities, evocation of besieged, xii. 413, 512
City, a bishop's see confers the title, ii. 25
City poets of London, xii. 186
Civil War manuscript sermons, vii. 152

38

GENERAL INDEX.

Civitas and Pagus of the Komans, iii. 326, 397
Clairvoyance known to the ancients, vi. 366
Clairvoyance and mesmerism as sciences, vii. 74
Clameur de Haro and Charte Normandie, viii. 500; ix.

40, 83

Clanrickard (Ulick Burke, Earl of), iii. 242
Clapham (Rev. Samuel), noticed, xi. 469
Clare families, viii. 52
Clare (John), Poems, iv. 349
Clare (John Fitzgibbon, 1st Earl of), birth-place, iii.

267; vii. 323; viii. 17
Clarence (Lionel, Duke of), coat armour, v. 330; had

he a son? viii. '248, 298, 362, 378
Clarence (Monseigneur de), death, x. 335
Clarence portraits at South Kensington, ix. 313
Clarendon and Whitelocke volumes sold, xii. 264
Clarendon State Papers, catalogue, ix. 472, 523
Clarendon (R. V.), inquired after, v. 496
Claret, curious tenure for making, iv. 411 ; in 1729,

vii. 494: drinking in Scotland, viii. 39
Clarges (Francis), cavalier, his letter, v. 238, 311
Claringbold of Rolling Court, Kent, iii. 286
Clark (John), Scottish poet, x. 413 •
Clarke (Rev. C. C.), noticed, xii. 505
Clarke (Charles), F.S.A., of Balliol college, v. 435
Clarke (Charles), Capt. R.N., v. 435
Clarke (Charles), of the Ordnance Office, v. 435
Clarke (Dr. Edward Dan.) and Welsh clergy, iii. 229,

299

Clarke (John), schoolmaster at Hull, ii. 323, 511
Clarke (Sir John), knt., his arms, viii. 283
Clarke (Richard), Lord Mayor, arms, i. 257
Clarke (Sir Samuel), sheriff of London, viii. 28, 60,

117, 159, 207
Clarke (Dr. Stanier), "Life of Nelson" printed on

vellum, viii. 264
Clarke (Wm.) calls our bard " Sweet Shakspeare," xi.

401

Class and its compounds, xii. 242, 356, 465
Classic, its modern meaning, xii. 65, 156
Classical repartee: Gladstone and Lowe, ix. 234
Claudius (Mr.) a chemist, vii. 398
Claudius the Emperor and the Christians, xi. 456, 509
Clayton family of Kennington, ix. 35
Clayton (Rev. John), dean of Kildare, family, xi. 477
Clayton (Mrs.), longevity, xii. 328
Clayton (Robert), bishop of Clogher, x. 56, 96
Clayton (Bp. Robert), " Essay on Spirit," i. 507; iii. 152
Clayton (Sir Robert), artist of his monument, xii. 433
Clearing the glass, its meaning, vii. 494
Cleave, a provincialism, iv. 363
Cleaver (Samuel), his longevity, ii. 513
Cleborne, or Clebnrne (Wm.), B.D., vi. 417
Cleland family of Cleland, ix. 491; x. 12, 192, 299;

of that ilk, viii. 210

Cleland (Capt. Wm.) of Edinburgh, viii. 519
Cleland (Wm.), ode ? Hallow my fancie," ix. 493;

Poems, x. 12

Clement Augustus, Elector of Cologne, ii. 389
Clement of Alexandria quoted, iv. 149
Clement VI., bull on the marriage of Sir Thomas

Holland, vii. 418

Clement XL, " The Universal Prayer," vi. 50, 119
Clement XIV., pqpe, eulogistic tributes to him, x. 227
Clementina, wife of the pretender, medal, viii. 311
Clementine Constitutions, iii. 123

Clendon (Thomas), rector of Rad winter, iii. 78, 118
Clent hills and Druidism, vii. 323, 365, 389, 507; viii.

18

Cleobis and Biton, English translation, viii. 171, 216
" Cleone," a tragedy, by Dodsley, iii. 187
Cleopatra's needle, origin of the name, xi. 307, 431
Clerestory, its meaning, ix. 157
Clergy, festival of the Sons of the, vi. 348, 438
Clergy sequestered temp, the Commonwealth, iii. 264
Clergymen, titles borne by, iv. 148, 179, 235, 257,

296; cases of longevity, i. 109, 179; v. 22, 44, 82,

123, 182, 257; vii. 32; itinerant mendicant, ix.

412

Clergyman's right to take the chair, i. 18, 177, 193
Clerical baronets, iv. 148, 179, 235, 257, 296
Clerical costume, ix. 324; hood and tippet, x. 88, 129,

196, 233, 275, 295, 328, 452; xi. 145. See Chi

mere and Copes

Clerical error explained, ix. 290
Clerical knights, i. 209, 273, 354
Clerical lists, 1780-1830, i. 346
Clerical orders, their indelibility, vi. 470
Clerk of the Cheque, v. 62
Clerk of the Closet, his duties, vii. 202
Clerkenwell, its history, iv. 211; viii. 140; Newcastle,

or Albemarle House, iv. 287; natives' meeting, xi.

334

" Clerkenwell News," its advertisements, ii. 279
Clerks, deputy, and chaplains in ordinai'y, ii. 229
Clervaux (Marmaduke) of Croft, his will, ii. 434
Clery (M.), an adherent of the Bourbons, xii. 460
Cleveland (John), letter to Cromwell, iii. 193
Cleveland (Thomas, Earl of), portrait, iv. 11
Clever, an American provincialism, i. 187
Clifford family arms, iii. 268
Clifford (Lady Anne), her diary, iii. 329
Clifton, cenotaph to the 79th regiment, v. 11, 84
Clifton, near Rugby, its Bible sold for a bear, ii. 236
Clifton and Wyvil families, vii. 257
Clifton family of Edinburgh, vi. 497; of Ciifton, Notts,

x. 125

Clifton (Wm.) of Edinburgh, ii. 370; vi. 497
Climachus (St. John), " Climax," v. 241; vi. 114
Climate and language, viii. 26, 59, 100, 139
Climate of England, i. 485; ii. 37, 113; v, 95
Cling, as used by Shakespeare, vii. 175
Clinical lectures, i. 248, 320, 334
Clinton (H. F.), " Chronology," xi. 34, 123
Clitherow (Margaret), Life and Death, iv. 185
Clock by William Selwood, xi. 256, 366; a new dial,

xii. 185, 443; punishment, ii. 185; stopping at

death, vi. 27, 446, 519; xi. 196; its inventor, xi.

496, 531 ; paces and handles in old, 275, 465
Clockmaker, epitaph on one, ix. 117
Clonmell (John Scott, Earl of), Diary, v. 477, 529
Closeburn castle and loch, xi. 179
Closwork of the Founders' Company, ix. 1 54
Cloth and woollen trades, i. 209
Clothing, time for changing summer, viii. 7
Clotworthy (John), 1st Vise. Massarene, v. 344
Cloudberry, a plant, iii. 512; iv. 39, 178, 219
Clove pudding, vi. 166, 216
Clover, four-bladed, i. 298
" Clovis," a poem, vii. 506

Clovis I., French king, baptism, xi. 121; arms, x. 477
Cloyne parochial records, v. 272

THIRD SERIES.

39

Cluaid = Clyd, its locality, xii. 168

Club, its derivation, i. 294; ix. 411, 496; x. 53, 98;

" To club a regiment," i. 427
Club at the Mermaid Tavern, v. 498
Clubs, four and deuce of, i. 223
Clubs of London, their origin, ix. 121, 190
Clulow and Frake families, x. 207
Clulow (\V. B.), his unacknowledged republication, \i.

284; vii. 346; viii. 278
Clutterbuck (Capt.), " Champagne," vi. 350
Cluverins (I'hilip), " Germania Antiqua," ii. 150, 351)
Clyde (Loni), regulations in the Se|>oy mutiny, ii. 429,

518; register of his birth, iv. 207
Coach, an apartment in a uhip, viii. 254. 294
Coach and Horses, an inn sL-n in Pircadillv, ix. 91
Coach racing in 1G58, ix. 4'Jl, 540; in Dublin, x.

159

Coaches, state, i. 389
Coachmakers' Company, the hall, vii. 496
Coal, described by /Kneas Svlvius, iii. 345: at Oxford,

iv. 267, 319; coal trade of London, xi. 330
Coals' on, its mauic p«-ar, iii. 466; iv. 177
Coat, or court cards, xii. 44, 137, 177, 278, 360
Cobbett (Willhm), on classical leurnin.tr. iii. 386; his

learning and political principles, v. 370, 422, 423,

442; anecdotes, vii. 41

Cobbin (Rev. Ingram), poetical works, ii. 372, 436
" Cobbler of Aggawam," notes on, vii. 298, 299, 342
" Cobbler of Canterbury," noticed, vi. 86, 334
Cobbain College, Kent, its collectors, viii. 476
Cobham family, viii. 86, 197, 257, 400
Cobliam (Eleanor), her family, iv. 410
Cobham (Henry Broke, 8th Baron) and Earl of Totness,

iv. 228

Cobhain pyramid designed by S. Bridgeman, v. 421
Cobra and the mangoose, iv. 205; ix. 43
Cobra-Capella snake, ix. 410, 519
Cochran or Dundonald family, i. 408
Cock: La sentence du coq, xii. 478
Cock and Bell, an inn »ign, ii. 128
Cock and bull btory, its meaning, iii. 169
Cock Lane ghot>t imposition, vii. 371
Cock's feather, origin of it on the stage, vii. 459, 507
Coxk Robin's death in a church window, v. 98, 182
Cockades, their history, vii. 54
Cockburn family of Ormiston, xi. 52, 125
Cockburn (Major) and the reproduction of scenery, viii.

309, 406

Cockennouth, bronze medal found at, x. 372
Cockington church tower, xi. 60
Cockle, an Order in France, v. 117, 184, 221
Cockle (Mr*.), educational worlcs, ii. 337, 498
Cocknejism, early, x. 447; xi. 84
Cockpit at Whitehall, iv. 71

Cocks, sacrifice of red ones in India, viiL 413; ix. 169
Cock-sure, its derivation, ix. 61, 109, 248
Cocytus, the river of Hades, ii. 327
Code of honour among duellists, viii. 253
11 Codex Vaticanus," ed. 1859, erratum, ir. 473, 528
Codfish aristocracy, ix. 292
Codrington (Bob.), monument in BrUtol cathedral, i.

90; "Adventures in Lore," ii. 461
C<»ur (Jacques), punning motto, ii. 64
Coffee-houses considered a nuisance, v. 493
Coffin* and monuments made before death, v. 255, 363,

423,469; vi. 16

Coffins of wicker-work, iii. 3O4; stone ono near Shef-
field, ix. 12, 68; at Stilton, Hunt*, xi. 129,281; at
Charlotte Town. 214; disturbed in church, xii. 371

Cogan (Thos.), M.I)., alias John Buncle, jun., vi. 542

Cogers' Society, vii. 496

Coggan (Marmaduke), epitaph, ii. 446

Ccgcles, its derivation, ii. 188, 279, 319, 439

Cogblan (Mrs. Margaret), biography, vi. 262

Coins: leaden one f..und at Clare, i. 197; leaden on«
of William and Mary. 207, 259; inserted in tank-
ards, 50, 116, 277, 397, 436; and punch ladle*,
ii. 8, 38. 375; Konian otte, found in Malabar, 506;
iii. 57; English with pn.tile, ii. 3()7, 378, 518; iii.
58; the oldest silver, 470 ; found at Upsnll, near
Thirj-k, 386 ; Dani.sli. v. 355 ; Tiberius, viii. 310,
425,509; cleaning old silver, 308, 406; Nurem-
berg token, ix. 349. 4O2 ; Victoria shilling with it
Spanish device, 452. 502; lead and iron, 412; copper
of all nations, x. 292. 35^, 361 ; receipt for obli-
terated, 350; Pliil.|> II. and V., 330, 425

Coins, Dictionary of. v. 172

Coinage, origin of pounds, .shilling*, and jH-uce, i. 112;
weights of silver, iii. 113 ; gold and silver, vii. 34,
125

Cnkayne (Mr.-.), «.f Ashbourne, iv. 305, 338, 415; v. 2O

Cokayne (Thomas), barrister, v. 21

Coke, its hi.story, viii. 27

Coke (Sir Edward), baptism of his daughter Hngel,
xi. 476; opinions'of the Star Chamber, 10, 162

Coke (Bp. George), certificate of conformity, v. 374

CoU.sterion, informal ion required, v. 496

Colbert, bishop of Kode'z, in France, xii. 226, 272, 317,
397, 437

Colberteen explained, ii. 192, 336

Col borne families, v. 171

Colchester black dog. vii. 366

Colclough family of Beacontield, v. 128, 18O

Cold Ashton church, its pulpit, xii. 169

Cold Harbour, Tit. 253, 3t>2, 344, 407, 4S3 ; viii. 3*.
71, 160; ix. 105

Col.l in the month of June, iii. 489, 519; iv. 19, 99,
159, 295; v. 164

Cold Kitchen, in Surrey, vii. 439

Cole family, genealogy, xii. 517

Cole (Francis). "The Prologue and Epilogue to a Co-
medie."ix. 321, 459

Cole (Henry William), biography, xii. 346

Cole (John), of Scarborough, i. 387, 5O9; ii. 54

Cole (Kev. Wm.), burial- place and epitaph, i. 487 ;
book inscription, viii. 379

Cole (Kev. William), D.D., dean of Lincoln, xii. 345

Coleman (Edward), Jesuit, epigram on, xi. 273, 4 10

Colenso (Bishop), his Criticisms Criticised, ii. 520

Coleridge (Herbert), his death, v. 450

Coleridge (S. T.), name wanted in his " Table Tnlk,"
i. 52; "Aids to Reflection n quoted, ii. 411, 459;
" Love, Hop.-, and Patience, in Education," 107; early
poems, iii. 106; letter to T. J. Ouseley, iv. 467;
emendations in his " Religious Musings," vii. 433; on
Bp. Taylor's "Liberty of Prophesying," viii. 383;
ix. 486; "The Devil's Walk," 197; jeu d'esprit, x.
401 ; rhyme for Julianna, 401 ; at Rome in 1806,
xii. 2S1 ; " Cbristabel," 430

Coles (William), a nonjuring clergyman, ix. 82

Colet (Sir Henry), father of Dean Colet, will, ii. 435

Colet (Dean John) and Erasmus, ii. 507; «ill, 341

40

GENEKAL INDEX.

Coliberti, a species of villenage, i. 187, 252; v. 300,

384, 446

Colinson, a summer beverage, xi. 294
Colkitto, an Irish officer, v. 118, 183, 287
Collar of SS., viii. 414, 485 ; ix. 23, 206, 335, 532 ;

x. 350, 424

Collector, a parochial officer, viii. 476
Collen (St.), legend respecting, iii. 51 1
Collet (Colonel), inquired after, iv. 147
Collet (Dr. John), noticed, iv. 47, 94, 175
Collet (Joseph), of Coat, co. Oxford, iii. 71, 120, 158
Colleton (Ann), monument, iii. 62
Collets, young cabbages, ii. 136, 220
Collier (General), noticed, xii. 468
Collier (Jeremy), register of his baptism, iii. 296;

" Short View of the Stage," iv. 390, 435; v. 38
Collier (Thomas), anabaptist, his works, vi. 322
Collier's Confession of Faith, vii. 288
Collins (Rev. Bryan Bury), i. 427
Collins (Christopher), constable of Queenborough Castle,

x. 353, 405; xi. 84, 160, 323, 406, 486
Collins (Etnanuel), of Bristol, viii. 214
Collins (John), author of " To-morrow," iv. 445 ; v.

17, 204 ; its prototype, 461; an actor, x. 358
Collins (Mortimer), charade, ii. 349, 397
Collins (Mr.), composer of hymn tunes, xi. 115
Collins (Wm.), imitates Prior, xi. 270; Odes, 350, 371
Colloquialisms not always vulgarisms, v. 511
Cologne cathedral, its stained glass, vii. 281
Colne church, inscription in, vi. 185
Colonel, derivation and pronunciation, i. 130, 196
Colonial titles, x. 352; xi. 485
Colonies, the arms of, viii. 227
Colossus of Rhodes, v. 457
Colvill (Alexander), D.D., noticed, v. 51
Colours and musical sounds, i, 485; ii. 36, 79, 178;

primary, i. 246

Colours, the old Queen's and regimental, iii. 229
Colours, permanent, xii. 130

Colquitt (Win.), of Christ's College, Cambridge, i. 228
Colt: " To colt," its etymology, iii. 5
Coltheart (P.), " The Quacks Unmask'd," vii. 57
Columbus (Christopher) and the university of Sala-
manca, vi. 323; and the egg, ix. 319; x. 168; death

and tomb, x. 45, 140
Colvill (Samuel), noticed, v. 51
Colwell (Richard), of Faversham, epitaph, vii. 300
Comagene, its etymology, ix. 35
Combe (Harvey Christian), arms, i. 257
Combe (John a'), epitaph, iv. 48
Combe (Thomas), translator of "The Theater of fyne

Devises," i. 40

Combe (William), noticed, xi. 484, 503
Comber (Rev. Thomas), of Oswaldkirk, vi. 47
Comberbach (Mr.) and Milton's third wife, v. 95
Comenius (J. A.), " Orbis Pictus," iii. 112, 216
Comet of 1581, v. 114, 364; of 1811, x. 413, 518 ;

Chinese opinions on, vii. 10, 102
Comets and epidemia, i. 129
Comic songs translated, v. 76, 172, 223
Comision (Laird of), iii. 514

Commines (Philip de), inedited letters, ix. 388; xii. 491
Common field, ancient system of, iii. 28
Common lavr, its original signification, v. 1 52, 222
Common Prayer Book of the English Church, edition

of 1604, i. 13, 76; words of consecration in Com-

munion Office, ii. 230; Prayer for the Church Mili-
tant, 409; iii. 397, 499; Prayer for the Parliament,
iv. 212 ; Gainsborough edition, v. 97, 144, 164 ;
hymns at the end, vii. 357
Commoners using supporters, iv. 255, 401
Commonwealth marriages, i. 228
Commonwealth of England, its history, xii. 405
Cornmorant explained, x. 375
Communion, its derivation, xi. 518; xii. 18
Communion plate patens, iii. 488
Comnena (Eudosia), wife of Theodore Palaeologus, vii.

439, 506

Compete, its early use as a verb, v. 97
Complutensian Polyglot, its compilers and lost manu-
scripts, ii. 442; iii. 21, 116; vii. 12, 72; copy on
vellum, iv. 431
Comte (Auguste), the great scientiBc teacher, ii. 104;

138, 175,238

Comte (B.), engravings, xi. 34
Comte (Louis le), positive philosophy, iii. 358
Conant (Francis Paynton Pigott Stainsby), change of

name and arms, vi. 126
Concierge: Violon, vi. 496
Concordances and Verbal Indexes, list of, i. 345
Condey (George), author of "Camillus," ii. 329
Conduit used for conduct, vi. 203
Conduit Mead, Bond Street, xii. 147
Coney (Dr.), verses, " The Loyal Health," iii. 363
Coney-garth, its meaning, viii. 48, 78, 119, 258, 404
Confederate colours, viii. 474; ix. 43
Conference at Brussels in 1545, vi. 6
Confession of La Rochelle, vi. 47, 118, 196, 237, 339
Conformity, Bishop Coke's certificate, 1641, v. 374
Conge d'e'lire, its origin, x 287
Congers, a franchise, i. 248, 332, 436
Congius Romanus, a vase, iv. 127
Congieton bible and bear, ii. 166, 236, 299; borough

accounts, vii. 109; viii. 92, 139
" Congress of beasts," its author, ix. 532
Congreve ( — ), of Congreve and Stretton, iv. 393
Congreve (Sir Geoffrey), noticed, iv. 515
Congreve (Sir Wm ), inventor of iron defences, v. 173
Congreve (Wm.), parentage, v. 132 ; noticed, vi. 78 ;

student of Trinity college, Dublin, xi. 280
Congreve rockets, why disused, x. 363
Coningsby family, vii. 219; arms, vi. 455, 523
Coningsby (Sir Hurry), tomb inscription, xii. 265. 364
Coningsby (Sir John de), lineage, v. 280, 349
Conington church, monumental effigy, ii. 399
Conjugal affection, xi. 93, 242
"Conjuror, or the Ring and the Turkey," vi. 435
Conolly, origin of the name. xii. 374, 515
Conrad, ics derivation, viii. 519; ix. 303, 379
Conringius (Herman), on alchemy, x. 103
Consanguinity, an intricate, vi. 433, 541
Consecration and reconsecration of churches, iv. 455
" Consilium quorundam Episcoparum," viii. 331
Consols, price at different periods, xii. 23
Consonants in Welsh, v. 364

Constable (Amey), monument at St. Pancras, vii. 235
Constable (Henry), " Diana," i. 321 ; confined in the

Tower, v. 7
Constable (Sir John), related to Lord Bacon, viii. 4, 35,

40

Constable (Sir Marmaduke), inedited letter, ii. 208
Constance, English bishops at the council, vi. 617; xii. 9

THIRD SKRIES.

41

Constance (Queen) at Kenilworth priory, vii. 400

ConsUntine (Kmperor), monogram, iii. 174, 235; iv.
259, 314, 403, 517

Constantinople called Koine, vi. 91, 172; seraglio library,
v. 415, 526

Constellations on old n.aps, origin, viii. 350, 444

Constitution Hill, origin of the name, zi. 455

"Coiihtitution.il Guardian," its contributors, vii. 133

"Constitutiones Clementina," iii. 123

Consumption, Scottish recipes for, i. 307

Contarini (Alvoise), doge of Venice, vii. 220, 309, 330

Contemporary rer. cotemporary, iii. 133. 199, 21 S

Continentals, American military company, viii. 337

Conto-mono-bolus, an athletic exercise iv. 19

Contract-*, a percentage deducted, iv. 287, 4'J1

"Contrasting Magazine," viii 414, 546

"Centre- Cube," 1589, ix. 156

" Controversy between the Fleas and Women," i. 45

Conventual discipline in the middle ages, vii. 151

Conversation cards, ix. 217

Conveyancing, Latin for, viii. 90

Convocation, the Durham protest, ix. 195 ; Nicholas
Amherst's lines on, 240; presidents, iii. 282 ; jour-
nals, 494

Convocation in Ireland, i. 485

Conway papers, iv. 455

Conwiiy (Charlotte Shorter, Lady), ii. 427

Conwey (Daniel), of Cork, hU will, ii. 435

Cook (Capt. James), prints of his death, iv. 375 ; ode
to him by Sir A. St-homberg, v. 402

Cook (Thomas), alderman of Youghal, v. 55

Cook (Vincent), inquired after, TV. 167

Cook's Castle, Isle of Wight, iv. 88

Cooke family, iv. 268

Cooke (Alexander), his will, ii. 404

Cooke (Benjamin), musician, x. 183; Shak.sperian set-
tings, i. 265

Cooke (Dr.), fellow of Eton, satirical print, iii. 377,
438

Cooke (John), dramatist, x. 473

Cooke (Robert), musician, x. 183

Cookery: " Au Bleu" vii. 202, 289

Cookham church, Berks, bell inscription, x. 390, 487

Coombe (Win.), author of " The Diaboliad," i. 428

Coon, a slang word, ix. 508

Cooper, a beverage, origin of the name, vii. 6; viii. 545

Cooper (Charles Henry) of Cambridge, death, ix. 253;
memorial bust, 364

Cooper (Samuel), miniature " Fretful Lady." iii. 26

Cooper (Bp. Thomas), "Thesaurus," ix. 393; x. 258; I
and the Martin Marprelate controversy, ix. 393, 443

Cooper (Thomas), temp. Commonwealth, descendants,
xi. 417, 491

Cooper (W. Durrani), his services to the Sussex !
Archaeological Society recognised, viii. 180

Cooper's " Athena Cantabrigiensea," xii. 306

Coosins (Richard), his singular burial, x. 58

Copan, stereoscopic views of its rains, v. 105

Copes of the English cburcb, iii. 246, 338; viii. 371,
463; x. 381 See Clerical cottume

Copernican system, its promulgation, ii. 465

Copleston family, ix. 39 1

Copley (Anthony), minor poet, i. 242

Copley (Christopher), biography, v. 201

Copley (Godfrey), bis burial entry, ii. 188, 458

Coppice, its pronunciation, xi. 274

Copse, its meaning, x. 413, 518

" Coquette," comedy by L»dy Houstoune, x. 81, 83

Corbet family of Sprowston. ii. 448; iii. 18

Corbet (Bp. Hubert), on Great Tom of Oxford, ii. 494

Poems, xii. 150

Corbetl family m<>tto, viii. 517; ix. 108
Curbett (Capt. Andrew), ancestry, vi. 472; viii. 426
Corby, co. Northampton, custom, i. 424; n. 49, 99, 397
Cordax. a rough dance, iv. 19
Cordeliers, colour of their habits, i. 409, 4.">7
Cordell (Rev. Charles), " The Divine Office for the

Use of the Laity," x. 383
"Cordiale." early copies, ix. 138
Cordiner (Rev. Charles) of Banff, vi. 8
Cordiner (Rev. James), his death, *i. 89, 159, 481
Cordova mo.-que, in Spain, iv. 50, 98
Corf and Samcn stonr.«, vi. 456
Cork, parochial records, v. 272; engravings of castles,

&c., viii. 106; curious bign-board, 452; periodical.-*,

ix. 179; xi. 113, 345

" Cork Magazine," author of an article, v. 73
Cormorants caught by the hand. iv. 304
Corn, ballads on its high price in 1594, iii. 1
Cornefers of Bcwdley, i. 3(19

Corneille (Pierre) and the Spanish dramatists, xi. 289
" Cornelianum Dolium," its author, x. 459, 501
Gomel isz (Luca,s), monogram, v. 3'?0
Cornelius, his Life, vi. 266
41 Cornet Devices," work on, vi. 472, 537
Cornish proverbs, v. 208, 275; vi. 5, 236. 495; their

Welsh parallels, vii. 304; Stannary court, v. 374;

bell inscriptions, viii. 450; names, ix. 531
Corno|>ean, musical instrument, x. 18O
Corn-poppy, callt-d headache, vi. 203
Cornwall, bheriifs, iv. 17, .05; viii. 474; churche.*, viii.

180; elections in 1722, x. 510
Cornwall (Pierce Gavestone, K.trf of), " Life, Death,

and Fortune," i. 501

Cornwall (Riclnrd, E.irl of), his third wife, viii. 68
Cornwallis family, i. 37O

Cornwallis (Sir Charles), Life of Princ* Henry, iv. 425
Cornwallis (Marchioness ot), temjt. Henry VIII., vii.

240
Coronets, when first adopted, vii. 54, 427; used by the

French noble>»e, iv. 437; v. 8O
Corp ere, or r riadh, xi. 375
Corpora* ca.se explained, ii. 472
Corps humain petrihY, i. 370, 437, 455; ii. 19
Corpse, meaning a living person, v. 296
Corpse, turning on meeting on«\ ii. 76, 152, 195
Corpses retaining warmth, iii. 88, 237
( 'orrrggio's " Reading Magdalen," viii. 433; ix. 48
Correspondent: " Our own correspondent," xii. 521
Corruption of words into sent*, ii. 303. 456
Corseu), arrondissement of Dinan, v. 389
Corsie, its meaning, xii. 390, 516
Corte- Real's " Naufragio de Sepulveda," ii. 169
Cortez (Ferdinand), his dagger, vi. 164
Cortez (Hernando), arms ot bis wives, i. 137
Corunna, formerly called The Groyne, ii. 89
Conrus (Johannes), painter, ix. 340
Corral (Thomas), the traveller, v. 310, 369; Donne's

lines on him, vii. 84, 145; noticed, ix. 172, 268
Coshering, its derivation, vii. 257, 391, 450
Cosin (Dr. Richard), civilian, xi. 300
Coster festival at Haarlem, i. 488; ii. 237, 335

42

GENEEAL INDEX.

Costrel, the pilgrim's bottle, viii. 394, 484, 540; ix. 45

Costumes of Louis XIII. of France, iv. 186, 256, 277

Cote manor-house, viii. 439

Cotgrave (Handle), inedited letter, viii. 84

Cotgreave forgeries of W. S. Spence, i. 8, 54, 92

Cotmandene, its meaning, ix. 322

Cot-quean, its etymology, i. 403

Cotswold Hills sports, ix. 80, 100, 128, 185, 355

Cottam (Rev. Robert), noticed, x. 393

Cotterell book of pedigrees, viii. 351

Cotterell (Lieut.-Col.), noticed, v. 297

Cottiford (Anne), her baptism, xi. 331

Cottle family, xi. 376, 529; xii. 78

Cottle (Joseph), arms and crest, viii. 331

Cotton: "To cotton to," slang, ii. 10, 75, 174, 237

Cotton family, inscription on an old spoon, iii. 445

Cotton (Charles), list of his works, ix. 15

Cotton (Sir Dodmore), parentage, vi. 513

Cotton (Sir Robert Bruce), birthplace, vi. 449

Cotton mill, the first in America, viii. 517

Coulthart family of Coulthart and Collyn, iv. 262

"Council of Ten," its editors, iii. 510; iv. 35, 98

Counsel and causes, ii. 27

Counters used in card-playing, iii. 231, 278

"Country party" in 1676, ii. 196, 298

Country residence, iv. 6
ounty and shire distinguished, i. Ill, 197, 258, 315

" County Families," claims and descents, v. 71

County feasts holden in London, ii. 286, 392, 438

County keepers, xi. 236

Courland (John Ernest Biron, Duke of), x. 473 ; xi.
24, 160

Court, or coat cards, xii. 44, 137, 177, 278, 360

" Court de bone compagnie," a club, xii. 107, 178

Court etiquette, ix. 78, 167, 247, 255

Court martial, regimental, evidence, xi. 313, 425

Court of Chancery, where held in 1780. iii. 286

Court of Conscience, or Requests, iii. 232

Court of England, 1730, vii. 356

Courts of Love, works on, i. 291

Court of Queen's Bench and Exchequer, xii. 90, 157

Court of Session, its singular powers, iv. 125

Court (Poor), who was he? viii. 437

Court sermon, 1674, in manuscript, xii. 367

Courtenay barony, viii. 331

Courtermy. family, xii. 435; quarterings, vii. 199; mo-
nument in Exeter cathedral, 451

Courtenay (Bp. Peter), heraldic chimney-piece, vii. 437 ;
arms, viii. 15

Courtesy, titles of. ix. 493

Courtoys, or Curtis family arms, vii. 283

Cousin, its etymology, xii. 331; its style bv the crown,
vi. 368, 423, 538; vii. 83

Cousins, their marriage, x. 179, 199, 252, 342, 441

Cou lances formerly in Winchester diocese, vii. 494; viii.
19, 37. 116, 158,217

Couthly,4t provincialism, x. 129; xii. 538

Covent Garden, Round House, iii. 89

"Covent Garden Monthly Recorder," ix. 118

Coventry, the finger-burning chaplain of, ii. 1 1 8 ; Queen
Elizabeth's supposed debt to the citv, vi. 368; St.
Michael's bells, ix. 427, 541

Coventry bowlers, origin of the saying, viii. 287

Coventry (Sir John), K.B., v. 191

Coventry (Sir William) and « The Character of a Trim-
mer," ii. 149

Coverdale (Myles), editions of his Bible, i. 406, 433;

ii. 10, 35, 72, 113; "An Exhortacion to the Cross,"

vi. 150
Coverley (Sir Roger de), origin of the character, ii. 286,

358, 495; iii. 54

Covert (Sir Walter), his death, viii. 309
Covetousness, works on, i. 468
Cow and calf, folk lore, viii. 66
Cow and the pixies, a tale, viii. 282
Coward, its etymology, iii. 165, 235
Coward (Wm.), M.D., his " Abramidei.s," ix. 460
Cowdray House, Sussex, destroyed by fire, iv. 355
Cowell (Dr. John), " Interpreter " condemned, i. 9, 74
Cowley (Abraham), his will, ii. 404; lines on Drake's

ship, 492; queries in his " Cutter of Coleman Street,"

vi. 266, 358
Cowper (Mary, Countess), " Diary," v. 272; vii. 172;

letter to her husband, 87
Cowper (Spencer), trial for murder, i. 91, 115, 191,

214,275. 354, 438; ii. 279
Cowper (William), " John Gilpin." ii. 429 ; xi. 420 ;

meaning of " Well" in the Task, iii. 154, 198 ;" Epistle

to Joseph Hill," iv. 271; hymn, "Oh, for a closer

walk with God," viii. 168, 197; Poetical Works, 219;

hymn, "God moves in a mysterious way," x. 128, 148;

monument, 310; portrait, 352
Cowthorpe oak, iv. 69, 119, 238, 381, 432, 520
Cox, surnames ending in, iv. 304
Cox (Col. Albane), Cromwell's letters to, vi. 321
Cox (James), his museum, v. 305; vi. 46; ix. 91
Coxe (Arthur Cleveland), " Christian Ballads," iv. 30
Coxeter (Thomas), note's on English poets, i. 83
Coypel (Antoine), medals, x. 311; xi. 46
Cozens (John), water-colour painter, xi. 294, 407
Crab, a slang word, xii. 263
Crabbe (George), poem by him, iv. 375
Crabtree (Henry), biography, v. 192
Crache, or stable, vii. 21, 82
Crackenthorpe (Dr. Richard), portrait, xi. 55
Cradle tenure, xii. 391

Cradock (Sir Richard Newton), his tomb, v. 87
Craggs (James), Pope's epitaph on, vi. 347
Craig (J. H.), " The Hunting of Badlewe," ix. 235
Craig (Rev. Thomas), of Whitby, iv. 325; v. 22
Craik (Professor George Lillie), death, x. 20
Crampe ring explained, xi. 443, 444
-Cranbrook in Kent, curious custom, vi. 89
Crancelin in heraldry, v. 457, 522
Crane family motto, viii. 517
Cranidge (John), M.A., of Bristol, v. 280
Cranley (Thomas), biography, xi. 520
Cranmer family, iv. 480; x. 431, 483; xi. 25, 66, 175
Cranmer (Robert), noticed, vii. 376, 425
Cranmer (Abp. Thomas), portraits, i. 269, 416, 516;

ii. 38, 77; " Catechism," viii. 170; his Bible, x. 311.

357; supposed expulsion from his college, 315
Crannoges, or lake dwellings in Scotland, vi. 1 66 ; in

Ireland, xii. 230, 344

Cranstoun (Helen D'Arcy), poems, v. 147, 484
Crapaud (Johnny), a sobriquet, x. 476
Crapaud ring, iv. 351, 423, 443; v. 142
Crape, old and modern, ii. 418
Crashawe (William), father of the poet, vii. Ill
Craskell (Thomas), engineer, i. 96
Craufurd (Quintin), noticed, ii. 106
Crawalls = quarrels, ix. 532 ; x. 57, 97

THIRD SERIES.

43

Crawfish, its derivation, i. 403

Crawford (Alex. Lindsay, 2nd Karl of), deal, x. 73

Crawley (Francis), two judges, xi. 177

Cray, a local name, its meaning, i. 506; ii. 59

Cray ford church, iis painted gla*.s, vi. 387

Creaking soles, specifics for, vui. 128, 179, 276. 344

Creation, era of the, x. 242; novel view* of, xii. 371,

449, 534

Creaughe (Genetl), of Cork, his will, ii. 435
Crecy, eclipse at the battle of, iii. 262, 352
Credence table, its authorised place, iii. 345, 418;

authority for its disuse, ix. 59. 148, 310, 523
Creech (Thomas), poet, biography, i. 201; viii. 268,

344

Creed, sermons on two articles, viii. 353
Creel, an old border custom, viii. 9
Crele (Joseph), the < Mest man in the wo: LI. x. U>7
Creole = natives of the Tropics, xii. 62, 139
Crest Book illuminated, xi. 452
Crest query, x. 88, 139, 196
Crest.s, the use «f several, iv. 372, 43S, 440; on bear-

iiit: two. v. 496; vi. 31; in the K-ist, 1<)7, 156, 482
Cresweil (Mr.-*,), noticed, xii. 63
Creswell (Susanna), epitaph, xi. 175
Crew (Sir Thomu*), noticed, i. 370
Crewe (Major), whist-player, iv. 247. 457
Crewe (Itandolph), epitaph, iii. 164, 197; iv. 2-'J8
Criboage, the ancient Noddy, v. 35s
Crichton (the Admirable), viii. 85
Cricket, origin of the game, iv. J86
Crimean war foretold, i. 90; Kus.-ian de.serter.s to the

EngiUh, vii. 1 15
Criminals, their portraits, xi. 24; xii. 276; noticed by

Shakspeare, x. 450
Crinoline in 1737. i. 286; called " San-beiiito," ii. 271 ;

at Paris in 1728, iii. 23; of Dutch origin, vi. 512;

in Italy, vii. 191
Crinoline and hoops, iv. 85, 238, 260, 277, 357 viii.

499

Cnpps (Kev. Dr. Samuel), Ins will, iii. ;n
Critchill, co. Dorset, its celebrities, xi. 104
Critz (John de), payments to, ix. 470; xii. 538
Crochley (Kev. Kichard John), vii. 1 14
Crocker (Abraham), of Froine, iv. 431
Crockets, origin of, iii. 25, 100
Crocodile* shown an dragons, vii. 75, 158
Croft (Mr.), shot by Hudson the dwarf, ix. 277
Croft (William), musician, x. 183
Crogham, King's County, noticed by Spender, v. 399
Croke (Edward), Governor of Fort St. David's, vii. 476
Croke (Sir John), of Chilton, his will, iii. 31
Croker and Gutbrie families, xii. 434, 536
Croker (J. Wilson) and Tbrockmorton papers, iv. 455
Croker (Thomas Crofton), "History of Cork," ii. 490:

"Sketches of Kilmallock," iii. 15
Cromarty (George Mackenzie, Earl of), vii. 78
Cromlechs in Ireland, xi. 137; at Sloke-Bishop, xii.

Cromwell family, Tiii. 538; xi. 207, 304, 325,467;
xii. 18, 78 ; arms, i. 109, 289, 317, 336

Cromwell (Oliver), care of official documents, i. 109;
shield, 179; descent from Caradoc Vreichfras, iii.
447; medallion, 447, 499; place of bis burial, 311,
351, 423; iv. 175; bust, 26, 94; portrait at Leek,
475; at Goodwood, vii. 44; miniature, viii. 46, 97;
memorial at Djrbam Park, iv. 7, 422; bis supposed

bkull, v. 119, 178, 264, 305; vi. 497 ; letters to
Col. Cox, 321,356; tobacco box, 346, 444: cuirasae*
worn by hi* Ironside-, vii. 74, 120; head 6xed on
Westminster Hall. 156; denounced by 1)« Foe, viii.
22 ; letter on H<-ri»t's hospital. 186 ; befriends
E<imund Spenser's grandson, ix. 113; letter to Col.
Hobart, 491 ; sixty propositions fur remodelling
Chancery, 320, 357, 458; tablet in old Kensington
church, xi. 55, 185; sailing for America, 75; birth-
place of his mother, xii. 48, 3S3; and church dese-
cration, M22, 379. 416. 49(J; at London or I'adua,
1017-1620?, 387; military pa>s. 5(H); intended
assassination of Sir Samuel Mot lam), 504
Cromwell (Thomas), see Karl of K.mex
Cromwell (Col. William), circa 1642. i. 6S
Cromwell Garden.'., admission tick«-t, ii. 192
Cromwellian grants in Ireland, iv. 3O5
Cronebane halfpenny, x 20O
Cronkeyshaw (ijreat Lord of), i.e. Mr. John Bright, a

ji'U d'espiit, x. 126
Cnmv, iis derivation, i. 50, 1 18
Cropper (Jam.--,), of Liv.-n.ool, vi.i. 331. 4t)3, 426
Cropretiv liritip1, note MII the b.ittl«' at ii. 5
('nxiuet, a game, iv. 349. 439; (ieiivation, v. 494
Croquet aixi jail mail, viii. 492
Crosbie (Andrew), Scottish lawver, .v. 75, 145, 222,

261

Ctosbie manuscripts, xu\ 393
Cro.sby, Great, goo>e feast, iv. H2. 1*>S
< 'rosier, bishops', how carried, x. 356. 434; xi. 192
Cross (Miss), Mini;btre>s. viii. 24

<'r>»s.s: " To take np one's cross," vi. 416, 462; vii. 83
Cross of Christ, number of nails, iii. 315. 392; inscrip-
tion, vii. 75, 143, l.H9, Greek tradition of i;s wood,
x. 362, 478

Cross-legged diminutive tigmes, iii. 26, 76, 178
Cross stamped on bread prohibited, vii. 108
Cross, various kinds, ii. 331; processional, found in
Irel.md, iii. 8; the Latin ai..i Greek, ix. 59, 126,
202, 244. 308; x. 441
Cross writing, its origin, viii. 453, 525
Crosse (Lewis), miniature painter, viii. 51
Crosses, incised monumental, at llelpston, viii. 285,

360

Crossing the line, ceremonies on, XL 177. 324
Crossley (William), engineer, iv. 267, 438
Crossman (James), epitaph by him, x. 36
Crossman (Samuel), hymn, xi. 65
Crosthwaite church, font inscription, iv. 187. 257
Crotch (Dr. William), his precocity, ix. 14, 168
Crow, its derivation, xi. 385; "To pluck a crow," vi.

390, 524

Crowe (Thomas), " A Sadd Sonnet " on him, i. 362
Crowe field in St. Martin's-in-tbe-Field*. v. 153
Crowle and Lowther families, id. 25, 176
Crown presentations, xii. 346, 424
Crowne (John), " Andromache," v. 323; " The City

Politics," viii. 374

Crowther (Mr?.), poetess, vii. 133, 231
Crowther (Samuel), tbe first negro bishop, vi. 144
Croydon parish church, bells and deeds, xi. 231, 346;

church monuments, 346, 431
Crucifixion of Christ, number of nails, iii. 315, 392
Crude, cruel, origin of the words, iv. 184
Cruelty to rmimals, works on, ii. 86, 113
Crusades, a map or chart of tbe time, vii. 323

44

GENEKAL INDEX.

Cruso (John), LL.D., " Euribates," viii. 391, 509; ix.

108

Cuban use of Spanish words, viii. 28, 99, 136
Cubitt (Alderman), mark of respect, iv. 431, 526
Cucking-stool, instrument of torture, xi. 172
Cuckoo, hybernation, iii. 88, 173; notes on, v. 394,

450; notes on its song, v. 418, 465, 508; proverb

on its flight, viii. 7; a native of England, x. 236,

259

Cuckoo ale, ix. 46

"Cuckoo-Gun," a rigmarole, iii. 4, 119
Cuckoo oats, vi. 39
Cuckoo spittle, xii. 88
Cucumber, its pronunciation, ii. 307, 357
Cuddy, a provincialism, vii. 53, 165;- viii. 117
Cue, as used by Shakspeare, vii. 317, 427; viii. 113,

155, 219, 238

Cuffee, a slang word, ix. 508
" Cui bnno," proper use of the phrase, v. 192
Cuitt (George), artist, ix. 198
Cullen (Robert), advocate, xi. 491
Cullodeu, inedited despatch, iv. 409
Cullum (Rev. Sir John), " History of Hawsted," vi. 290
Cullum (Sir Thomas), hart., relative, v. 55
Culme family, ix. 138
Culmington, Salop, belfrv rhymes, vi. 543
Gulp, meaning fault, vi. 534
Culpepper tomb at Feckingham, xii. 43
Cumberbatch (Mrs.), portrait, i. 269, 360
Cumberland auctions, iv. 410, 526; churches, 1606, x.

448

Cumberland songs, ix. 270
Cumberland (the pseudo-Princess) Olive Serres, ix.

491; x. 1-3, 35, 51,- 77
Cumberland (Richard) and Congreve, v. 496; his

vanity, vi. 36, 78
Cumberland (Win. Augustus, Duke of), called " the

Cropper," viii. 331 ; his natural children, xi. 257
Cumberlege (Richard), pedigree, vi. 346
Gumming (James), F.S.A., v. 212, 308
Cumnor, Black Bear inn, v. 376, 438
Cumyn (Richard), charter, ix. 8
Cundall (Henry), his will, ii. 404
Cuneiform inscriptions compared, iii. 490
Cuningham (Wm.), M.D., his death, iv. 305
Cunningham (Allan and Richard), botanists, iv. 304
Cup with motto " Ex prasda prsedatoris," iv. 351; an

old silver one, viii. 129, 238
Curate and conduct, its meaning, xii. 501
Curates, three-penny, i. 271, 337

Curfew-bell, its history, ii. 431, 498; iv. 291; at New-
castle-on-Tyne, xii. 74
Curio (Coelius Secundus), " Pasquine in a Traunce,"

viii. 266

Curlew, distich on, x. 185, 235
Curll (Edmond) and Voiture's Letters, ii. 162.295;

v. 425

Curmudgeon, its etymology, i. 130, 194; v. 319, 370
Cursham (Mrs.), authoress, viii. 149
Curson family of Waterferry, co. Oxford, i. 228
Curteys (Bp. Richard), inventory of goods, vi. 369, 447
Curtis (Elizabeth), bore twins in her 63rd year, iv. 522
Curwen (Sir John), governor of Porchester Castle, i.

318, 378

Curwen (John Christian), noticed, xi. 471
Cusa (Nicholas de), cardinal bishop of Brixen, ix. 454

Cusack family, x. 372; xi. 527

Cusack (Jack), epigram on, xi. 272. 410, 528

Cusha: Cuisheag, botanical names, vii. 338, 409

Cushions, blessed, xii. 344, 422

Gust (Sir Pury), noticed, iii. 437

Cust (Sir Richard), M.P. in 1654, iii. 368, 437

Customary of the Abbey of Milton, 'i. 148

Cuthbert (or Colbert), bishop of Rodez, xii. 226, 272

Cuthbert (St.), his translation, iv. 44

Cutler (Sir John), noticed, ii. 16

Cutsworth, its locality, vi. 388

Cut-throat Lane, a corruption, ii. 209, 259, 319

Cuttle (Capt.), his note on notes not original, v. 54

Cycles of heterodoxy, iii. 152

Cyclones at the Seychelle Islands, iv. 145

Cynthia's dragon yoke, xi. 365

Cypher writing, i. 466; vi. 370

Cyprus, primseval inscriptions in, x. 226

Cytrine, or citrine, in Chaucer, ii. 48

Czarina, or Tsatritsa, iii. 6, 57

D

D'Abrichcourt family, v. 320,408, 524; vi. 168, 297;

vii. 229, 388; xi. 266,387
Dabridgecourt (Thomas), his will, iii. 369
Dacre family of the North, i. 217
Dacre (Charlotte), alias Rosa Matilda, xii. 307
Dada, its meaning, vi. 210

D'Adda (Cardinal), bishop of Amasia, xii. 204, 278
Daffy's Elixir, its proprietors, ii. 348, 398; iv. 77
Daft Highland Laird, iv. 473

Dagenham registers quoted, ii. 382; iii. 102; iv. 5'29
Dagge family, x. 247, 320

Dagmar, Queen of Denmark, enamelled cross, iii. 161
Dagnier family, iv. 209. 257, 319
"Daily Advertiser," i. 187; v. 211; ix. 95
Daily service, bequest for, vi. 182
Dakin family motto, viii. 130
Dalby (John Watson), poet, i. 347; ix. 105, 185
Dale, in co. Cumberland, iv. 432
Dale (William), his longevity, xi. 310
Dalhousie (Earl of), a rejected M.P., v. 34
Dallas, adopted children by priests, vii. 338
Dalmahoy family, ix. 389, 423; xi. 8, 200, 244, 302;

xii. 53

Dalrymple family, ii. 307
Dalrymple (Sir David), viii. 175, 461; ix. 193; Lord

Hailes and the Sutherland peerage, 152
Dalrymple (Sir Hew), of the Court of Session, x. 82
Dalrymple (Sir John), biography, iv. 449
D'Alton (John), Irish genealogist, death, xi. 88
Dal wick parish in Peebleshire, v. 497
Dalyell (J. G.), " Scottish Poems," vii. 254, 364, 407
Dalziel (Archibald), ancestry, ii. 329
Daman (William), " The Psalms of David," ii. 267
Damask patterns, ancient, iv. 473, 528
Dambroad, its derivation, i. 347, 399
Damiens' bed of steel, ii. 18
Dan, as applied to Homer, &c., iii. 427, 476
Danby family of Leake, i. 97, 195; iii. 236
Dancing in church, xi. 132, 175, 207, 244, 326, 392
Dancing in slippers, iv. 351, 437, 504
Dancing masters at Edinburgh, x. 104
Dane, a magnanimous, x. 86

THIRD SERIES.

45

Daniel (George), poet, temp. Charles I., iii. 88
Daniel (George), "Royal Stripes," v. 346; nale of hi*
library, vi. 60, 79, 99; Elizabethan ballads, 80, 122,
192,215

D.miel (John) and other players, v. 240
Daniel (Samuel), " Delia," i. 202; Tragedy of " Cleo-
patra," 462; poetical pieces, ii. 267; "Civil Wars," '
462; will, 404 ; " Hymen's Triumph," v. 347; pa- ;
rallel passages in Shalupeare, vii. 337; not related |
to John Florio, viii. 4, 35, 40, 52, 97
Daniel (Rev. William Barker), death, vi. 68, 157
Danish, or northern tongue, viii. 126
Danish and Norwegian heraldry, iv. 473, 528
Danish and Norwegian languages, iii. 345,418,495;

vi. 137

Danish and Savoy flags, iii. 229, 298, 358
Danish ballad, " Kair Agnes and the Merman," x i. 324,

359, 451, 490
Danish coin, v. 355
Danish invaders, (iid they come directly from Denmark?

iii. 467; iv. 88
Danish invasions of 1863 and 1590, iii. 221, 31.}; iv.

58, 235

Danish Islands, a Secret Mission to, iii. 200
Danish king's keepsake to Princess Alexandra, iii. 161
Danish process of 1469, iii. 315, 399
Danish right of succession, v. 134, 181, 331
Danish settlements in Devonshire, vi. 364, 465
Danish warrior to his kindred, v. 313
" Danmark," a new daily paper, iii. 6<)
Dannaan of Irish tradition, v. Ill
Dannebrog, the Order of, iii. 358
Danoe-Werke at Schleswick. v. 127
Dante, inedited poems, ii. 329; " Divine Comedy " and
Hercules, vii. 254, 306, 362; his heathen myths and
Christianity, x. 7, 55, 78, 157, 197; xi. 23; cente-
nary festivals, x. 28(> ; translation of a passage,
"focile," 473; xi. 61, 136, 143, 185, 265, 340,
465; and the word " lonza," xii. 410, 514; transla-
tion of M Inferno," xi. 1 15, 206; his exile, 136
Danvers family of Dantsey, vi. 318, 334
Dap, full-feathered, its derivation, x. 431, 517; xi. 46,

448

Darby (Rev. Charles), poetical writer, iv. 506
Darby (Kev. Sam.), " Letter to Thomas Warton," ii. 451
Darch, or Arches family, ix. 391
D'Arcy family, i. 387; x. 431; arms, ii. 410
Darcy (Edward), of Dartford, marriages, iv. 290
Dare (Jowph), inquired after, v. 497
Dares and Dictya on the Trojan War, ii. 270
Darien, Scotch colony of, xi. 398, 469
Darius Codomannus, picture of* his death, x. 169, 219;

xt. 22
Dark, faculty of seeing in, xii. 106, 178,392,471,

536

Dark days in the last century, ri. 1 1
Dark house at Billingsgate, ir. 308
" Dark-looking man," a poem, xii. 79, 250. 316
Dark moon, a woman's secret savings, xi. 194
Darley (George), literary productions, ii. 492
Darling (James), bookseller, his death, v. 450
Darnley (Henry, Earl of), date of his birth, xii. 129,

172; arms, x. 168, 267, 379; bed, 370
Darreil (Mary), letter to Barnaby Googe, iii. 149
Dart, custom of throwing it in Irehuul, iv. 244, 313
Dartmouth arms, ii. 409, 474

Darwell (Rev. John), municun, xi. 115, 409, 529; xii.

96

Darwin [Derwent], a river in Derbyshire, xi. 176
Darwin (Dr. Erasmus), on steam, iv. 276 ; death, x.

268, 343

D'Asfeld (Man-'clnl), descendant*, vi. 434
D'As>as (the Chevalier), family pension, xi. 34; xii. 12,

31

Datchet, the plague at. vi. 90, 217. 299
Date, a Christian name, viii. 125. 5<)9
Dates of books and pamphlets, viii. 24H
Daughter pronounced dafter, viii. 18, 56, 78, 159, 444,

509, 522; ix. 89, 247, 330, 519
Daughters, grown, formerly whipped, ix. 51, 108, 186,

336, 457; x. 72, 155, 195
Daundy family arms, vi. 37, 79
Dtuney (William), advocate, iv. 523
I)'Aunnoan (Baron), biography, xii. 346, 491
Dauriat (Madame Louise), lectures, i. 4S6; ii. 19
Davenant (Sir William), on Shaks|ware, xii. 3
Davenport (Robert), dramatist, iv. 291, 337
Davidson family of Dumfries, i. 4.">0
Davidson (James), of Axminstcr, death, v. 206
Davidson (LucretU Maria), notice.!, iv. .r>3, 139
Davidson (Robert), dramatist, ix. 451
Davies, registered names in Wales, ix. 530
Davies family of the Marsh, Salop, arms', viii. 391
Davies (Charles), master of Swansea school, vi. 326
Davies (Mrs. Christian), •' Memoirs," ix. 323
Davies (Lady Eleanor), a prophetess, iv. 413
Davies (.John), of St. Margaret's chapel, London, iii. 68
Davies (Sir John,) " Immortality ot the Soul," i. 10H;

" Orchestra," ii. 401
Davies (Sir John), marshal of Connaught, viii. 250,

316, 443, 529

Davies (Samuel), the bold preacher, ix. 350
Davies (Samuel), " The Treacherous Husband," xi. 175
Davies (Thomas), bookseller, residence, ix. 213; Cata-
logue of Oldyo's books, i. 83
D'Avila family pedigree, viii. 251
Davis (Blanch), author of " CvUvia," iii. 1 12
Davis (Charles), sale of his books, 1756, iii. 7
Davis (Jefferson), family, i. 49. 1 IS
Davis (Mr.), musician and artist, vi. 455
Davis (Rev. Richard), of Ri.thwell, vi. 166, 406
Davis's " Solar System," date ot publication, \ . 416
Davison (F. & W.), " 1'oetical Rhapsody," x. 225
Davison's case, v. 399, 448; vi. 33, 539, vii. 8O, 124,

189

Davy (Ellis), seal of his ahnshouses, iv. 372
Davy (Sir Humphrey), on gas light, i. 51, 117, 277;

characters in his pantomime, ii. 166, 239
Davy (John), musical compoiter, iv. 396
Davys (John), rector of Castle Aahby, death, v. 399
Dawes (Rev. Mr.), inquired after, vi. 109
Daw»on family, ix. 78; x. 74; xi. 20, 47, 166
Dawson (Henry), alderman of Newcastle, xi. 20, 47
Dawbon (Nancy), hornpipe-dancer, ix. 140 j x. 476
Dawson (Ned), his coffin, v. 423
Day, preternatural, in Chinese Chronicles, iii. 48, 1 18
Day's work, a measurement of land, iii. 512
Day (John), " Parliament of Bees," viii. 204, 391, 483;

the " Return from Parnassus," ix. 387
Day (Martha), " Literary Remains," xi. 95
Day (Thomas), organist, x. 182
Days, lucky and unlucky, i. 176; ii. 136

46

GENERAL INDEX.

Days of the week found for any date, ix. 469

D'Aytone (Marquis), biography, xii. 65, 137, 159

Deacon (Dr. Thomas), nonjuror, iii. 243; xii. 59

Deaf and dumb literature, i. 427, 475, 498, 514

Deane (Richard), regicide, xi. 417, 482, 503, 512; xii.
14, 117

Deans of Christianity, x. 415

Dearing (J. N.), dramatist, ix. 451

Death, a divine meditation on, v. 189

Death (Anthony), his tomb, iii. 61

Death, recovery from apparent, ii. 25, 114; iv. 362; by
the sword in England, ii. 125, 297; caused by drink-

'" ing cold water, vii. 236, 307

Death in soundings, viii. 414, 509

Death-spells in India, xi. 180

Deaume, alias the Duke of Courland, x. 473

De Beauvoir family, vi. 147,237; vii. 288; x. 391,
501; xi. 47; xii. 136

De Boys family of Essex, vi. 27

Debt, imprisonment for, vi. 228, 476, 536

Decalogue in hexameter verse, ii. 271 ; cufc in stone, iii.
167,213

Decanatus Christianitatis, x. 415

Decanus, an ecclesiastical office, iv. 351

Decharmes (S.), watchmaker, vii. 133, 190, 248

Decken (Baron von der), ascent of Kilimanjaro, ix. 98

Decker (Thomas), works, ii. 268

Decoration, curious, viii. 188, 216, 233

De Coster, the Waterloo guide, ii. 7, 51, 108, 135, 156,
235, 297

Dedications to the Deity, i. 420

Dee (James), of Winkfield, iv. 164

Dee (Dr. John), biography, iv. 160; speculum, 108, 155

Deeble (C. B.), author of a dramatic pastoral, ix, 492

Deeble, instrument used in gardening, viii. 312

Deer, the Book of, a Gaelic liturgy, x. 352

Deerfald (der fald), explained, ix. 175

Deering (Nathaniel), dramatist, xi. 325

Deer-leaps, xii. 186

Deer-parks, reduction of, i. 187

Deer-stealers prosecuted in 1610, xii. 181, 234

Defend = for bit), v. 296

" Defender of the Faith," use of the title, i. 347

De Foe (Daniel), "Robinson Crusoe," i. 308 ; ix. 94;
" Memoirs of the Church of Scotland," ii. 510; Works,
268, 269 ; " Life of Capt. Singleton, v. 281, 366;
"The Storm of 1703," 504; quotation from George
Herbert, vi.' 231, 331, 337, 370; six letters on his
supposed duplicity, 527; vii. 58; political writings,
59, 244, 343; moral satire, 431; on assassination of
rulers, viii. 21-23, 101-103; denounces Oliver Crom-
well, 22; view of his house at Stoke Newington, 436;
editor of "The Flying Post" and "The Medley,''
ix. 75; in Edinburgh, 77; subscribers to his Re-
views, 347 ; Every-Body's Business is No-Body's
Business," 60, 141; library, 142; "Life of Duncan
Campbell, x. 417; on May -poles, 124; "True Born
Englishman," xi. 315, 364

Degg (Sir Simon), " The Parson's Counsellor," viii. 31

De Gramtnont family arms, vi. 311, 377

Degrees, when first conferred, x. 448; xi. 22; advan-
tages of "Ad eundem," i. 288, 359; of S. T. P and
D. D., 231, 318, 333, 457; ii. 17; value of foreign,
iii. 24

Degrees of comparison, i. 48, 137

Degrees of consanguinity, xii. 501

De Hony (Alexander De Facqz), noticed, vi. 386

" Dei gratia," origin of the style, xi. 499

"De la," a prefix to English surnames, ii. 33

De la Barca family arms, v. 73, 143

Delafeld families, i. 427, 477, 514; ii. 33

Dekker and Ford, date in the " Sun's Darling," xi. 478

De la Bere family, vi. 262, 399

De la Faye (Charles) and De Foe, vi. 527

Delalaunde (Sir Thomas), noticed, v. 377

Delamere (Abbot), brass at St. Alban's, v. 424

Delany (Patrick), "Reflections upon Polygamy, vi. 170

De la Tour (Theophilus) d'Auvergne, his heart and

sword, iv. 474; vii. 486
Delaval family of Seaton Delaval, viii. 266
Delaval (Lady Elizabeth), marriage, x. 146
Delf, Dutch, a bowl of this ware, iv. 410
Delfosses (Madame), " L'He'roine Travestie," ix. 349
Delhi, its Christian king in 1403-6, xi. 152
Delima, a Christian name, vii. 151
De L'Isle, or De Insula family, ii. 66, 118, 170
De Lizardi family, ix. 472
Dell (William), D.D., biography, v. 75, 221
Dellion (Apollinaire), " Armoriel Historique du Canton

du Valois," xi. 375

Detenus (Walter), biblioscopus, x. 185
De Loges family, v. 321
Deloney (Thomas), " the ballading silk-weaver," i. 105;

" The Lamentation of Chris. Tomlinson," 322; "Gar-
land of Good Will," 362 ; " The Marchant of Earn-

den," ii. 21; Works, 269

Delphic oracles, when silenced, ii. 331, 360, 419
Deluge expected in 1524, vii. 57, 141
Dembicki (Comte and Comtesse de), iii. 505
Demesne cart, employed by knights, iv. 453
Demosthenes' advice: Action, vii. 430; viii. 36
Dempster (George), a Junius claimant, xi. 204
Denbigh (Lady), letter to David Garrick, iv. 450
Denharn Court, near Uxbridge, xi. 96
Denham (Lady Margaret), death and burial, viii. 41 7
Denison (Archdeacon), celebrates harvest home, ii. 384
Denison (Stephen), " The White Wolf," ix. 352, 401
Denmark, absolute monarchy of, v. 189; versus the

Germanic Confederation, 318

Denmark and Great Britain, family alliances, iii. 440
Denmark and Holstein, treaty of 1666, v. 436
Denmark, king of, his parentage, iii. 113
Dennet, origin of the word, ii. 239, 297
Dennis family, iii. 267, 355; xii. 456; arms, iv. 53,

137

Dennis (Fr. George), tomb at Liege, vi. 162
Dennis (Henry), monumental inscription, v. 295
Dennis (John), his thunder, xi. 152. See Dennys
Dennis (Win.), " Ode to Man's Redemption," vi. 287,

339

Dennys family of Devon, iv. 128, 258; xii. 456
Dennys (John), " The Secrets of Angling," pedigree, xii.

456, 530

Dentition in old age, iii. 378, 474, 499; iv. 18, 508
Denton church, Hunts, vi. 449 ,

Deodands, their history, ii. 275

D'Eon (Chevalier) and Queen Charlotte, xi. 209, 286
Depledge, a provincialism, xii. 129
Deptford, Love Lane chapel, i. 210; Butt Lane chapel,

iii. 318

De Queiros family arms, vii. 258
De Quincey (Thomas), error in "Leaders in Litera-

THIRD SERIES.

47

tare," ir. 266 ; omission in " The Caesars," 393 ;

papers on freemasonry, vi. 290; on Dr. Johnson, viii.

213; on Shakspeare, 325; " Naufragium Jocalare,'1

x. 8, 51; life ami works, xi. 397, 488
Derby and Oaks stakes, iii. 250, 398
Derby dolls, ix. 452 ; x. 15. 40
Derby effigy in All Saints' church, xi. 56, 162
Derby Hou.se committee, its journals, iii. 409
Derby newspapers, ix. 164

Derby (Charlotte de !a TWinouille, Countess of), bio-
graphy, ix. 257
Derby (Edw. Geoffrey, 14th Earl of), translation of

Homer, vii. 32, 88; Goethe, and Manzoni, 353
Derby (Ferdinando, Karl of), death, ii. 22
Derby (Henry Stanley, Karl of), death, i. 461
Derby (James, 7tli Eurl of) noticed, vi. 227 ; ami

Father Norris, x. 247; " Privat* Devotions," xi. 287
Derby (John), clothworker, his will, vi. 105
Derby (Win. Stanley. Gth K:irl of), marriage, iii. 65
Derbyshire arms, ordinary of, iii. 427
Derbyshire ballads, xi. 308, 454, 526
Derbyshire catherings, x. 325
Derham Park, its gate, iv. 7, 422
Dering (Edward), Sermons, ii. 302; lines on his death,

x. 410
Dering (Sir Edward), Proceedings in the County of

Kent, i. 279

Derivations, strange, iv. 84, 135, 142, 176. 191
Derinot, king of Lcinster, arms, viii. 371, 444
De Rupe family arms, ix. 296
Derwentwitter family, descendants, v. 402; viii. 119,

218; e>Utes, x. 126; xi. 450
Derwentwater (James Radciiffe, Karl of), aurora boreal is

at his death, ix. 154, 267, 335
Deschanel (M.), l-is pleasant revenge, xii. 306
" Description of Love," dates of its editions, vii. 338
D'Kscures family, ix. 196
De Scnrth family, iii. 89, 170, 317, 399, 478; iv. 294;

xi. 301

" De>ertion " of James II., tracts on, xii. 435
Desight, or di^L'lit, provincialism, xi. 153
Desmond (old Countess of), biography, i. 301, 377,

469; iii. 378

Despanter (John), grammarian, x. 394
I)e>panl (C'il. Kdward Marcus), commission, x. 429
Despatch, or dispatch, xii. 307
Despencer (Bp. Henry le), his arms, vii. 437
Dessein's hotel at Calais, x. 509; xi. 47
De Toni family, xii. 57
Deuce, its derivation, viii. 131, 179
De Vaudin, or Vanldin family, vii. 180
De Vert, Earls of Oxford, motto and arms, iv. 351, 421
Deverell (Mrs. Mary), noticed, v. 379
Deverell (Robert), noticed, iv. 503
Devereux Court, bunt over it, viii. 436
Devereux (John Lord), noticed, xi. 266
Devil turning fiddler, i. 206; a proper name, iv. 123,

418, 479; v. 82; vi. 87; illustrations of, iv. 246,

328, 399, 478; why represented lame, viii. 501
Devil and hell, works on, vi. 533
" Devil's Dream on Mount Alwbeck," iu author, iii. 306,

379

Devil's handwriting in Queen's college. Oxford, vii. 27
Devil's knell rung at Christmas, iv. 453
Devil's music, vii. 418; ix. 288, 361, 420
Devil's Own, Connaught boys, vii. 7 1

" Devils Walk," a poem, ix. 197

Deville family, vi. 87

Devis (Anthony), the painter, i. 208, 416, 476

Devizes, its market cross, x. 69

Devon earldom, its historv, xii. 435

Devonshire, vicars of St. Mary's church, iv. 125

Devonshire custom, i. 132; folk lore. 404; ii. 91

Devonshire dialects, ix. 320, 359 ; x. 28

Devonshire doggrel, v. 395

Devonshire household tales, viii. 82, 135, 222, 282,
316, 504

Devonshire local names, v. 374

Dewell (Win.), resuscitated after hanging, i. 344

D'Ewes family notices, x. 33

D'Kwes (Sir Snnonds), manuscripts, viii. 476; burial,
ix. 294, 400'; x. 33

De Wett arms, iv. 287

De Wilde (Mr.), artist, viii. 106

De Witt (Jolm). letters, vii. 255

Dewsbury, singular inscription in the churchyard, iv.
169; the devil's bell, viii. 509

Dhurrhus, its orthography, vi. 276, 335

DUdochus, bishop of Piiotice, iv. 64

Dial, an oil pocket, ii. 185, 259, 320

Dial mot toe*, ii. 1H6; viii. 265; She'istone church-
yard, ix. 11; Svaham church, xi. 33; Pisa, 123,
383

" Dial of Flowers," a poem, vi. 147, 214

Dialects of the suburb's, v. 1 1 'J

" Dialogus de Laniis et Phitonicis," viii. 372

" Diamond " and " Hambletonian " h<»r>es, xi. 96, 219

Diamond (John), the calculator, ii. 86

Diamond, the Koh-i-Nur, xi. 21; 3

Diamond dust a poison, i. 486; ii. I.V.I, 17'.). _' T.i

Diamond necklace, it.s story, xi. 247

Diamond, or adamant, iii. 468, 517

Diana, tune of, viii. 539

Diaries, publication of, v. 107, 215, 261, 303. 361

Dibdin (Dr. T. F.), " BiMiophol.U," vn. 458

Dicconson (Win.) of Wrightington, i. 209

Dick (Sir William), Scottish banker, vi. 457

Dickens (Charles) and Yorkshire tcho»ls, i. 212; of a
Devonshire family, viii. 170; and Thackeray, rhymes
to. iv. 207, 277/318; vii. 484; character i.f Small-
weed, x. 493; Works, v. 390; xi. 492; xii. 492

Dickens (Francis), arms and cre»t, vii. 258

Dickens (Win.) and his wooden uialies, ix. 118

Dickinson (Sir John), Knt., M.I'., xi. 193

Dictionaries, early, ii. 302

Dictionary, Buchanan's Pronouncing, iv. 521; the first
English, ix. 324

Dictionary of customs, xii. 206, 234, 479

" Dido and .Eneas," a pantomime, x. 4C5

" Die Spiue," in German blazon, vii. 310, 369

Dienlacres, co. Stafford, abbots of its monastery, iv. 393

Dieppe, ivory carving at, x. 208, 298, 418

" Dies Ira?," its translators, xii. 482

Dietary for families, schools, &c., vii. 145

Diet* (George*), longevity, vi. 226

" Different to," a corruption, xii. 459

DigMinma as an heraldic bearing, vi 96, 135, 259

Digbv motto, "Nul que ant," v. 153,220; ped'KrM>
240, 456

Digby (Sir Everard), execution, i. 506: it 99

Digby (Sir Kenelm), discovery of hu MSS., ii. 45

IM0JI. Alex. Pope's epitaph on, ii. 6, 55, 90

48

GENERAL INDEX.

Dighton (Robert), caricaturist, iv. 410; vi. 187; vii.
119, 188; ix. 370, 423; x. 13, 70, 99, 180, 413,
519

Digne (Bishop of), his humanity, xii. 286
Dilamgerbendi, or Isle of Wight, viii. 349, 398, 442,

482, 542; ix. 69. 221, 309; xi. 284
Dilettanti Society, x. 311
Dilke (Charles Wentworth), death, vi. 140; Junius

papers, viii. 269, 355

Dillingham (Francis), noticed, iv. 228, 380
Dillon family, ii. 28

Dillon (Viscount \ " Marie Antoinette," iii. 386
Dinan, its legends and traditions, v. 273
Dinders, coin found at Wroxeter, viii. 437, 545; ix. 70
Dineley (Thomas), MSS., viii. 45, 115; xi. 293; xii.

499; biography, 338

Dinmore (R,), the union of the American States, ii. 64
Dinners, late, xii. 431
Dinornis in Bayle's Dictionary, ix. 276
Diocese, its orthography, x. 126, 175, 199
'•Diocletian: or the Prophetess," an opera, viii. 183
Diogenes, his humour on gold looking pale, iv. 471;

lantern and honest man, vii. 298, 368
Dirleton earldom, ix. 423 ; xi. 200
Dirty Dick, alias Nathaniel Bentley, v. 482; vi. 96
Disbrowe (John), letter to Thomas Pury, ix. 172
Disciple, its orthography, vii. 279, 327
" Discourse of the Catholic Faith," MS., xi. 398
Disease and suicide, vi. 414, 502
Diseases unknown in South Africa, ii. 368, 418, 456
Dishington (Chev.), Louis XIV.'s letter to, ix. 409
Disraeli (Benj.), trustee of British Museum, iii. 300
Disraeli (Isaac), "Life of Mendelssohn," ix. 170
Dissenters, religious tests among, ii. 350, 416; col-
leges or public schools, vii. 157
Divorce, a singular case in Paris, xii. 243
Dixon family monumental inscriptions, iii. 43
Dixon (Rev. Canon), noticed, iii. 500
Dixon (Major-Gen. Matthew), burial, i. 433
Dixon (Robert), " Canidia," ii. 303
Dixon (W. H.), " Story of Lord Bacon's Life," i. 400,

424

Dixonfold, a local name, i. 187
Dobbins of beer, x. 109

Dobbs (Arthur), " An Essay on the Trade and Improve-
ment of Ireland," v, 35, 63, 82, 104
Dob-frere, its derivation, xi. 477
Dobie family of Stonyhill, viii. 287
Dobur, a river, its locality, ix. 372
Dockwra (Sir Henry), family, ix. 453; xi. 245
Dockwra (Wm.), originator of the Penny Post, ii. 68
Doctor, origin of degree in medicine, iii. 247, 360
Doctors' Commons, the rooks of, vi. 7
Dod (Robert), rector of Inworth, viii. 474; ix. 305
Dodd family, viii. 87, 136
Dodd (Dr. William), story of his life, vii. 192
Doddington (Bubb), noticed, viii. 183, 356
Doddridge (Dr. Philip), manuscripts, vi. 109, 131,257,

357, 439, 541 ; vii. 85
Dodge, its derivation, xii. 482

Dodington (Ed.), letter on the Spanish Armada, i. 447
Dodington (William), his fatal end, iii. 132, 160
Dodralis potio, vii. 148, 208, 264, 347
Dodshon of Strauton, descendants, i. 130
Dodsley (James) and the Hudibrastic couplet, iv. 61
Dodsley (Robert), epigram on Burnet's History, ii. 197;

anonymous works, v. 301 ; " Servitude," ix. 60, 141 ;
xi. 392; song, "The Parting Kiss," ix. 220; con-
tributors to his " Collection of Poems," xi 172

Dodson (James), " Antilogarithmic Canon," xi. 327

Dodwell (Henry), Camden professor, i. 261; on the
use of incense, viii. 1 1

Dog, song by an old, ix. 431

" Dog and the Shadow," poem, vi. 534; vii. 66, 122

Doges of Venice, their arms, xi. 390, 511

Dogget (Thomas), rowing match, v. 324

Dog-horses, x. 110, 197

Dogs, articles of commerce, ii. 345; turnspit, 149, 219,
255; their teeth pointing at lightning, 342,399;
one aged thirty-six, iii. 206, 278; their fidelity, iv.
50, 96, 509; epitaphs on, v. 416, 469; vi. 412;
deaf and dumb, x. 370,523; their instinct or reason,
304, 377; unpublished anecdotes, xi. 454

Dog-whipping, iii. 424

D'Olbreuse (Eleanor) of Zelle, v. 11, 144, 165, 348

Dole = sorrow or pain, xii. 7, 55, 79, 117, 196

Doles of bread at funerals, v. 35, 63, 296

Doll, first use of the word, ii. 250

Dolman family, ix. 370

Dolmetscher, its derivation, ii. 98, 172

Dolomite mountains, xii. 310

Dolphin as a crest, v. 396, 469

Dolscio (Paulo), " Psalterium," i. 68, 116

Domesday Book, origin of the name, vi. 470; an obscure
phrase, ii. 272; its difficulties, iv. 109; of the county
of Surrey, iii. 200

Domesday Book photozincographed, i. 184, 187, 252

Domestic architecture, i. 289

Dominical letters, when invented, ix. 295, 378, 459

Dominis (Antonio de), sermon, xii. 48

Domus Conversorum, xi. 377, 428

Don Carlos, a sobriquet, iii. 6, 79

Don family of Newton Don, iii. 445

Don Juanic rhyme, an old one, xii. 127

" Don Nippery Septo," nursery rhymes, viii. 520; ix. 46,
495

"Don Quixote," origin of the name, xi. 398; Spanish
editions, iv. 180, 227, 333,460; the word " mil,"
vi. 473, 545; vii. 25, 101, 168; x. 264; sentence
omitted, vii. 73

Donatus (^Elius), Grammar, xi. 6 ; xii. 49

Dongworth (Dr. Richard), xi. 294

Donizetti (Gaetano), portrait, xii. 90, 273, 353

Donkey, its derivation, vi. 432, 544; a provincialism,
vii. 66, 165, 212, 309; the cross on its back, ii. 59,
76; the saying, " Up goes the donkey," vi. 349

Donne (Dr. John), portrait in his grave-clothes, i. 370;
"Satires" versified by Pope, ii. 112; burial of his
mother, 344; Poems, iii. 308,336; the Court Pucelle,
iv. 150, 198; monumental effigy, v. 423 ; his com-
plaint, " the vurbah," vi. 535 ; lines on Coryat, vii.
84, 145; initials in his Poems, 439; royal grant for
the publication of his Sermons, 77; Poems in Dutch,
viii. 538

Donne (John), jun., in orders, iv. 307; letter to Sir
Constantino Huygens, 295; MS. letters, 149; will,
v. 21

Donne, or Downe (Sir John), family, vi. 9, 452

Donnybrook parish, interments, i. 320, 378

Donovan (Mary Anne), her longevity, xi. 72

Doolittle family, ix. 460

Doolittle (Rev. Thomas), noticed, viii. 40

THIRD SERIES.

49

Dor, a beetle, T. 416, 467; cockchafer, obsolete, ri. 19
Dorax, character in on« of Dry den's plays, iv. 451. 509
Dorchester, co. Oxford, local tradition, xii. 346, 5O9
Dorchester House, Westminster, xi. 312
Dorchester (Henry Pierrepoint, Marquis of), • noble

physician, iii. 248. 312

Dare (Gastave). book* illustrated by him, r. 281
Doria (Andria), his dop, x. 448
Dorkine, its history, xii. 461, 537; custom on Shrove

Tuesday, i. 224. 439
Dormer (Colonel), biography, xii. 206
Dornick explained, xii. 240

Dorrinjton (Wm.), his lamentable end, iii. 132, 16U
Dirset earldom, iii. 148
Dorset House, Fleet Street, v. 9
Dorset (Mrs.), " The Peacock at Home," iv. 372
Dorset (Richard SackTille, Earl of), binding of his books,

Til 7

Dorset (Thomas Sackville, Eurl of), his will, ii. 342
Dorsetshire folk lore, viii. 146; ix. 10, 187; phrases,

ix. 96; x. 245

Dos (Peter), Norwegian poet, ir. 186
Dossity, its derivation, iv. 349

Douay Bible, various editions, iv. 444; viii. 226, 299
Doubler, a provincialism, i. 148, 216; iii. 159
Douplas Cause, i. 408; iv. 48, 522; vii-. 391
Douglas and Wigton peerages, ix. 125, 157, 326. 439;

x. 71

Douglas family, ix. 297, 402, 441; badge, x. 268; epi-
taph, viii. 361
Douglas (Dr. Andrew), j. 4*$; " Journey from Herne

to England," x. 505
Douglas (Archibald, Lord of Galloway), ix. 125,326,

438, 515

Douglas (Col.), duel with Francis Henderson, iii. 407
Douglas, Duke of Touraine, i. 288
Douglas (Guwain), buried in Savoy church, viii. 348
Douglas (James), Cumberland poet, vii. 133
Douglas (Mother), the procuress, iv. 451, 522
Douglas (Mrs.), " The Life of C. F. Gellert," i. 289
Douglas (Neil), Universal preacher, i. 18, 92, 139
Douglas (Sir Robert), bart., his death, vii. 223, 284
Douglas (William, Earl of), charter, riii. 409
Douglas (William, Marquis of), his son's letter, vi. 361
Dove (Robert) bequests, v. 170, 331, 388, 429
Dove (Thomas), bishop of Peterborough, iv. 164
Dove (Tom), baited on Easter Monday , ix. 432
Dover, arms on the bells of St. James's, iii. 306
Dover castle, its church and fortress, vi. 40
Dover farthing, ii. 6
Dover (Robert) and the Cotswold sports, ix. 80, 100,

128, 185,355

Dowdall (Dr.), archbishop of Armagh, v. 32
Dowdeswell (Richard), inquired after, v. 73
Dowell roooey, i. 149, 199, 220, 256
Dowhill, memoirs of the boose of, viii. 500
Dowie (John), eong on his famed ale, xi. 77
Dowhtnde (John), lines in hw Musical Tune-, xii. 412
Dowling (Rev. Nathan), noticed, ii. 42
Down, map of the county, i. 507
Downes (William, Lord), biography, ii. 389; epitaph,

ri. 45

Dowman (Joane), brass at Newenham, x. 353, 423
Downer (Nathan), miniature painter, vii. 49ft; viii. 39
Downes (Dr. Dive), bishop of Cork and Ross, vi. 9, 54
Downing (Major-Gen. John), viii. 107

Downman (Hugh), M.D., of Exeter, ix. 107

D)wntoo(Mary), longevity, viii. 157, 327

Dowsing (Wm!). " Journal." xiL 324. 379, 417, 490

Djwson family of Che>ter, i. 110. 178

Drage (Win.)! "The Practice of Physic,* v. 135

Draeoo in heraldry, vii. 418, 449, 466; vul 55, 79.

138, 153

Dragon in Herefordshire, vii. 131, 211. 276
'• Dragon of Want ley," its music, vii. 181 : its meaning,

ix. 29, 143, 158, 266. 3SO
Dragons, ix, 158. 266, 380, 497; shown as crocodile*,

vii. 75, 158, 230

Dragoon.-. Cinque Ports Fencibie L'urh:, ix. 195
Drake (EliuSeth), mother of the l>uke of Mar'nwrough.

vn. 168; viii. 237
Drake (Sir Francis), knighthood, i. 409. 46O; note to

h:s Voyages, 9; fate of his ship, ii. 492, portrait*.

iii. 26; iv. 118; marriages, 189, 241. 271, 3 JO.

502; death, iii. 146; legend re^prctinj:, 50f. . at

Kathlin, v. 89; " L.tV 1S2S. vi. 227; song 0:1 him.

266; ancestry, vii. 338; an! the devils, vni. 223;

lines on his death, 389; and the irab>, ix. 370, 441 ;

inscription on his portrait, xi. 72; monument at Of-

fenburgh, 195
Drake (James), M.D., "Memorial of the Church of

England," ii. 250; tr4n»lator of Herodotus, 331
Drakenberg (Christian JacoWn), longevity, i. 35.1
Dramas, manuscript, i. 32
Dramatic bibliography, foreign, vii. 399; viii. 310; XL.

501

Dramatic critics of the London press, xii. 14C
Dramatic curiosities, vi. 347, 480
Dramatists, English and Spanish, vi. 368; xi. 2S'.»
Draper family, x. 89, 158; of Culiand, 392
Drapers' Company, its history, xi. 298
Draught and draughty, ix. 177, 268
Drawing the four aces, ii. 489
'• Drawing the lon^ bow,' x i. 185
Drawing*, how to be mounted, xii. 24. 96. 359. 4OO
Dray (Thomas), of Farningham, epitaph, i. 2S7
Dray ton (Michael), " The Shrpperdea Garland," i. 4O1 ;

Sonnets, 164; u Triumphea of the Church," 44;

Works. 61 ; ii. 362, 363; " Endymion and Plnrbe, '

394. 435; iii. 145. " Ideas Mirrour," ii. 422; "Nym-

phidia," ix. 512; "Legend of the Lord Cromwell,"

xi. 74

Dreaming under tree*, vii. 114
Dreams in the New Testament, xii. 284, 364
Dream*, phenomena of, i. 187; coincident, vi. 247; and

signs, xi. 193
" Dreams on the Borderland of Poetry," its author, r.

258

Dreghorn (John Maclaurin, Lord), judge, xi. 26, 261
Dress of a lady in 1762, iv. 85. 238. 260, 277, 357
Dress on the Greek stage, ii. 246
Dresses of court ladies in Scotland, iv. 266
Drewsteignton cromlech, ii. 27, 70, 1 19, 395
Drexelios (H.), " The School of Patience," xii. 399, 463
Drinking cop inscription, xii. 24
Drinks named Short, viii. 170, 237
Driver family resuming its surname, vi. 262, 399
Droeshout (Martin), engraving of Shak»peare, v. 333-

337,340

Droitwich register quoted, vii. 322
Droucli, a provincialism, vi. 493
Drought in Spain, v. 56 ; ix. 39

50

GENERAL INDEX.

Drowning, execution by, iii. 187, 238

Droz (Rev. John Peter), French refugee, i. 33

Druidical literature, iv. 207; remains in India, v. 53;

temples, x. 210
Druidism, its derivation, viii. 266, 299, 550; ix. 103,
422; its oriental features, iv, 130; mistletoe fest'val,
485

Drumclog, anniversary of the battle of, iv. 5
Drumming out of the regiment, v. 148
Drummond (Capt. David), epitaph, v. 422
Drummond (Rev. Dr.), of Dublin, iii. 437
Drummond (John), M.D., vii. 280
Drummond (Samuel), pictures, viii, 188, 235
Drums and fife, iii. 166, 218, 276, 415
" Drunkard's Conceit," a song, i. 305, 352
Drunkenness, work in praise of, viii. 265, 316
Drydeu (Sir Henry), drawings, vii. 280
Dryden (John), " Epistle to Kneller," ii. 205 ; and the
Duke of Buckingham, iv. 211 ; definition of wit, v.
30; "Sir Martin Mar- All, vii. 436; quarrel with
Milbourne, x. 27 ; " Address to Lord Clarendon," xi.
115; supposed author of a ballad " Of a noble race
was Shenkin," 316, 348; queries on passages on his
works, xi. 135, 160, 174; xii. 7, 56, 206, 308, 413,
512; in "Mac. Flecknoe," 206, 319; "Cunning More-
craft," xii. 89; " Ode on the death of Henry Purcell,"
304, 446

Drysait^, Ids line of business, xi. 381
Da Bartas, his " Divine Weekes and Days," ii. 363
Dublin, St. James's well. iii. 209; the -fifteen acres in
Phoenix Park, 345; its provincial synod in 1862,
vii. 420; sheriffs excommunicated, 400; epitaphs in
Christ Church cathedral, ix. 487; German Lutheran
church, x. 392, 484; old mode of swearing-in the
mayor, xii. 328

"Dublin Christian Instructor," xi. 115, 187, 285
Dublin College of Physicians, viii. 391
Dublin Comet newspaper, vii. 399; viii. 58
Dublin county, views of ruins, ii. 213
" Dublin Literary Gazette," its editor, i. 28
" Dublin Magazine," its editor, iv. 372
Dublin newspapers, 1725-27, iii. 267
Dublin see, its early records, viii. 267
Dublin University out of temper with George III., v.

499; duplicate" books of its library, ix. 409, 454
"Dublin University Review," its editor, iv. 110,401:

v. 343, 447, 524

Ducarel (Dr. A. C.) and Camberwell Club, xi. 149
Duchayla (M.), mathematician, v. 477, 527; vi. 39
Duchess, or Dutchess, i. 187
Duchtich explained, iv. 265
Ducis (J. F.), " Abufur " quoted, ii. 47, 378
Ducks and drakes, antiquity of the pastime, xi. 139
Duddyngton (Antony), organ maker, ii. 26, 114
Dudgeon (William), of Berwickshire, v. 172, 271
Dudley family of Coventry, iv. 7 ; of Russell's Hall, ii.

325, 396; iii. 357; vii. 309
Dudley and Lutman families, x. 147, 218
Dudley (Sir Andrew), his will, ii. 342
Dudley (Sir Gamaliel), noticed, vi. 513
Dudley (Rev. Henry Bate), bark, i. 355
Dudley (Robert), dispensation for his marriage, vii. 377
Dudley (Thomas), his issue, ii. 46, 99, 166, 239
Dudley Castle and Priory, xii. 119
Duelling, the Code of Honour, viii. 253
" Duenna," composers of the music, xi. 393

Duer (John) of Antigua, ii. 319, 379, 437

Duffer kidnapped, vii. 474

Duffett (Thomas), " Empress of Morocco," xii. 63

Dugdale (Wm.), " History of Warwickshire," xi. 93

Duke (Richard), the poet, parentage, xii. 21, 69

Duke with a silver hand, iv. 451, 509

Dukes " a Brevet," iii. 247, 392

Duke's Foot Lane, origin of the name, ix. 259

Dulany (Lloyd), killed in a duel, iii. 251

Dulchirachan, its locality, iii. 327

Dumbarton (second Earl of), pardoned, ix. 389

Dumble, its meaning, vii. 494

Dumbleton in Worcestershire, ix. 415

Dumfries, Squair men of, iv. 187, 316

Dummerer, its meaning, v. 355, 428

Dump, a Portuguese coin, iii. 208

Dun (Bellin), the first thief ever hanged, ii. 421

Dunbar earldom, v. 97; xii. 129, 231

Dunbar (E. D.), " Social Life in Former Days," ix. 34,
88, 127; xi. 192, 390, 485, 532

Dunbar (Abp. Gawin), v. 112, 200, 402

Dunbar (William), Scottish poet, v. 156

Duncarison family of Cantire, vii. 96, 184

Dunce, its derivation, xi. 375

Duncombe (John), civil engineer, family, x. 126

Duncombe (Sir Saundcrs), vii. 133

Dundas family, xii. 391

Dundas (Colonel-Bolden), military order, xi. 141

Dundee, the Whig discomfiture at, iii. 465

Dundee (John Graham, Viscount), portraits, vi. 472;
vii. 3, 103; ix. 470

Dundee (John Scrimgeour, Earl of), portrait, ix. 503,

543
Dundreary (Lord), origin of the title, ii. 490; success

at the Haymarket, xii. 89
Dundrennan Abbey, xii. 69, 157
Dunfermline Abbey, seal, xi. 469
Dunfermline (Chancellor), his death, viii. 164
Dunfermlina earldom, xi. 442
Dun ford, Dumford, or Dureford, i. 203, 278, 470
Dunkeld, processional litany of the monastery, ix. 406,

461 ; parish, xii. 139

Dunning (John), a Junius claimant, viii. 183
Dannivegan, co, Inverness, its locality, iii. 346, 400
Dunstuble, Chronicle of the Priory, vi. i!7; x. 240
Dunstan (St.), canonization and symbols, ii. 27, 77 ;

a scrivener, iii. 191
Dunton (John), " The Post-boy robb'd of his Mail," iii.

398 ; his literary works, ix. 444
Dunwell (Joseph), portrait, i. 248
Dunwich relic, xi. 455, 509
Duppa (Jeffrey), temp. James I., iii. 368, 459
Duprat (Wm.), bishop of Glermont, his beard, vi. 396
" Durance vile," origin of the phrase, ii. 56 j viii. 456,

526; ix. 47, 84; xii. 276
Durandus, his epitaph, i. 380, 519; ii. 79, 100
Durden (Oliver de), his family, v. 115
Durer (Albert), meaning of his engravings, x. 392;

" Knight, Death, and the Devil," xi. 95, 222, 390
D'Urfey (Thomas), "Dido and JSneas," x. 465; song,

" Four and twenty fiddlers," xii. 282
Durham protest presented to Convocation, ix. 195
Durnford family, i. 492; ii. 57, 113
Durocobrivis, a Roman station, locality, v. 1 19, 165
Durward (Allan), a Scotch nobleman, iii. 468, 516
Dutch and English literature, iii. 147, 199

THIRD SERIES.

51

Dutch ballad, x. 303; xi. 19. 205; biMio^nphy, x.

45, 117; custom, 493; xi. 26, 48; language, guide

book, x. 474; xi. '25, 119,205; tragedy, xii. 24,

399
Dutch epitaph, transhted by Major Clark, v. 513

vii. 141

Dutch pajier trade, i. 86
Dutch Psalter printed by A. Solemne, i. 172
Dutch nnrle explained, iii. 471
Duthy (.lolm), of Hamj*hire, dentil, viii. 453, 545
Duz, or Duzik, a gnomo, or fairy, v. 373
Dwight family pedigree, viii. 34
Dyason (William), American poet, vii. 79
Dyce (Rev. Alexander) and Thomas Keiglitley, i. 85
Dyce (Sir James) and a case of murder, ii. 1 18
Dyche (Rev. Thomas), schoolmaster, viii. 9
Dyde and Scribe's shop, iii. 89, 177
Dyer family, c<>. Somerset, viii. 15, CO
Dyer (Ed ward), of Sharpham Turk, vii. 399; viii. 15,60
Dyer (Sir Edwani), '• The Prayse of Nothing," ii. 267,

363; believer in alchemy, x. 102
Dyer (George), " Life of Robert Robinson," iv. 341
Dyer (Jan.es), painted by Benj. West, xii. 104
Dyers' Company, its history, xi. 333
Dying with the ebbing tide, ii. 189, 258; iv. 508
Dyke (Daniel), B.D., his works, ix. 534
Dyke (Jeremy), his works, ii. 363
Dyke of Ostend, its etymologv, ii. 428
Dyker, explanation of the word, x. 69, 218
Dyon (John), ballad on his murder, iv. 7; x. 145
Dyson (Robert), his dying speech, ii. 429

Eade (Jonathan), of Stoke Newington, ii. 254

Eagle, the bald, American emblem, ii. 245; the Impe-
rial of Germany, viii. 291, 381, 443, 524; of Sicily,
un heraldic bird, xi. 215; of the German Empire,
436; with two necks in heraldry, ix. 254

Kales family, ii. 292

Ealing great school, x. 449; xi. 105

Earle (John), bishop of Salisbury, v. 101

Earth a living creature, ii. 125, 176, 236; T. 286; its
motion, ix. 272; eccentricity of its orbit, xii. 38, 179

Earthenware vessels found in churches, v. 25

Earthquake in 1703, iii. 405

Earthquakes in England, i. 15, 94, 177; statistic* of,
210 ; remarkable, iv. 350

Earthwork representations of animals, ?:i. 398

East India Company, regiments deprived of their senior-
ity, vi. 369; mottoes and arms, ix. 43; works on, xi.
381

Euster and Whitsuntide viands, i. 248

Easier, rule for finding, Y. 112; rhyme, vii. 433

Easter Eve hymn at Vienna, x. 256

Easter hymn, viii. 77, 118

Easter Fowlin, old painting at, r. 192, 466

Easter offering*, their legal claim, i. 453

Easterly winds, change of late yean, riii. 517

Eastern costume, i. 95, 192 "J**"

Eastern king's device, T. 1 73, 248, 348 ; ri. 363

Eastern treasurer, story of one, vi. 149 212, 400, 483

East mead (Rev. Wm.), of Kiiby Moorside, iv. 186, 258

Eaton (Daniel I>aac), " Ecce Homo," x. 232, 396

Eaton (Nathauiel), his relative*, r. 73

Eccentric Society, ito members, iii. 68

" Eccles and Barton's Guising War," vi. 206

Kcclesfield Bible and bear, ii. 236

Eel-Icefield parish, its history, ii. 20

Ecclesiastical colours, xii. 482

Ecclesiastical Commission of 1650, i. 130

Kcclesiological desecration, vii. 419

Eclipse at the battle of Crecy. n. 262

Eclipses applied to Roman history, xi. 234, 304, 408

" Ecole des Charles," in France, vii. 214

" Economia Politioa del Medio Evo," vi. 287

Kders (John), highwayman, i. 209

Edgar family, ii. 83, 189, 258, 315; iii. 247; iv. 187;

xi. 175; of I)4ntzic in Poland, iii. 468
Edg:ir and Tate families, ix. 530
Edgar (Miss), author of j»oem», i. 328
Edgar (Thomas), noticed, iv. 27, 94
Kdgi'cumbe family of Mount Kdg»-cumbe, xii. 176
Edgeworth (Maria). u The Absentee." ix. 373
Edinburgh, model in wood, v. 116, 522; architect of

St. Andrew's church, viii. 209, 483; charter to the

church of tho Holy Cross, ix. 9; Register llnu.se, x.

351; beirgurs in 1774,409; dancing masters, 104;

its treasurer in 1678, viii. 437 ; early entries of the

register of testaments, 329; occurrences in 1688, xi.

96, 203, 287 ; its provosts, xi. 55, 163
Edinburgh castle, garrison order books, viii. 107
" Edinburgh Catholic Magazine," xi. 3
" Edinburgh Gazetteer," Ode to Insurrection, iv. 161
Edislield (Peter do), his arms, i. 347
Edition, wiiat number makes one, ii. 285
Edward, Black Prince, j.lace of hi* death, ii. 429, 496
Edward, first Prince of Wales, letters, iv. 1 48
Edward the Confessor, seals, iii. 30'J ; his laws interpo-
lated, ix. 492
Edward I., his Itinerary, i. 466; iii. 36, 98; xi. 29,

83, 1 24; inquisitions post mortem, vm. 260; Year

Books, x. 240
Edward II., lib Itinerary, i. 466; iii. 36, 98; xi. 29,

83, 124; and the minstrel, ii. 448
Edward III., his children, viii. 298, 362, 378
Edward IV., date of his birth, i. 427; will, ii. 341 ;

collar conferred on Gonzales dc Andin, viii. 35, 57
Edward V., obituary medalet, xii. 108, 177, 273
Edward VI., circumstances ot hit death, vii. 272, 401;

his itinerant preachers, ix. 385; couplet on hi« Mass,

xi. 34 ; commission of visitation, 399
Edward (St.), king, his .sepulchre, iii. 6
Edwards family, iii. 490
Edwards (Charles), editor of Payne's Universutn, iii.

510

Edwards (George), naturalist, ii. 413; ancestry, iv. 228
Edwards (John), D.D., MS. life, x. 413
Edwin (John), comedian, metrical sermon, vii. 76, 143
" Edyllys be," its meaning, ix. 277
Eels' disliked by tfce Scotch, iv. 249; v. 171; places

named from this fish, iv. 305, 381
Effinguam (Thomas, Earl of), speech, &c., vii. 222
Egerton (Lady Francis, "Journal of a Tour in the

Holy Land," vi. 290
Egg, a symbol, i. 34
Egg hopping, IT. 492
Eglantine^ honeysuckle, ir. 305, 379
Eglintoo earldom, xii. 131, 174
EgliuUm tournament, x. 223, 276, 322, 404; xi. 21,

66, 162

• 1

52

GENERAL INDEX.

Egoism and egotism, viii. 414, 484

Egypt, the royal crown, i. 328 ; the third plague, vii.

k 297,365,408; its place in history, xi. 492; its

hieroglyphics, xii. 497

Egypt and India, ancient religions, ix. 114, 500
Egypt and Nineveh, modern discoveries, vi. 514
Egyptian inscriptions, ii. 429, 514
Ehret (Geo. Dionysius), flower painter, iv. 432 ; v. 22
Eighty in the Turkish and Persian dialects, ix. 346
"Eikon Basilike," memorial inscription, iv. 441, 508;

various editions, iii. 128, 179, 220, 254, 339; v.

484; vi. 138, 216, 540; viii. 418, 496, 521, 532,

551; ix. 44, 82, 207; authorship, viii. 396,458;

original manuscript, xii. 1, 530
Eindon stone, Llandeilo Fawr, v. 461
Elder (Wm.), " Pearls of Eloquence," x. 7 ; xi. 35, 223,

285
Eldon (Lord), challenged by Sir R. Mackreth, ii. 128;

and the Emancipation Act, x. 192
Eldridge (Richard and Win.), bell-founders, vi. 443;

vii. 83

Eleanor (Queen), purchases, x. 264, 348
Election return, a curious one, i. 505
Electioneerers, a vulgarism, i. 130, 197
Electioneering bill at Meath in 1826, v. 493
Elections in Scotland in 1 722, xi. 52
Electric telegraph anticipated, vii. 461; in 1796, x.

106, 159; xi. 308
Electrotype seals, iii. 229, 297
Electrum, a metallic compound, ix. 11, 107, 166
" Elegant Extracts " commended, ii. 199; publication

and epitaphs, ix. 177, 287
"Elegia de Philomela," Latin poem, vi. 289
Elephant and pony, race between, iii. 209, 278
Elephant, the Order of, v. 323
Elephant's skull, i. 126
Eleusinian mysteries, iii. 389
Elfrida (Queen), scene of her tragedy, vii. 74
Eliot (Edward Lord), noticed, vii. 280
-^SUot (John) of Cornwall, family arms, iv. 305
Eliot (Sir John), physician, his divorce, x. 161
Eliot (Sir John), statesman, epitaph, i. 445; noticed,

viii. 365

Elise'e (Marie-Vincent Talachon), physician, vi. 289
Elizabeth and Isabel, the same name, i. 59, 113, 174
Elizabeth de Burgh, burial, iv. 188
Elizabeth, Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, entries in

her Prayer Book, viii. 143
Elizabeth (Princess), daughter of Charles I., her death,

x. 372, 420; poem, xii. 164
Elizabeth (Queen), letter, i. 267; at Eltham, 141;

love of bribes, ii. 384; papal excommunication, 460;

characterised in the " Faerie Queene," iv. 21,22, 65,

66, 101, 103, 150; State Paper documents, 404;

the "Hundred Merry Tales," read to her before

death, v. 491; items of her funeral and tomb, 434,

528 ; and the town of Coventry, vi. 368 ; and the city

of Worcester, 479; her farthings, x. 89 ; burial of

her heart, xi. 95; woodcuts of her Prayer Book, 214,

327; lines on the eucharist, xii. 76; notes on her

reign, 428

Elizabeth of Hainault, her will, ii. 341
Elizabeth of Bohemia, " The Queen of Hearts," iv. 452
Elizabeth of Russia (Empress), satire on, vi. 533
Elkanah, its correct pronunciation, iv. 394 •, v. 201
Ellerker, in Yorkshire, device on four bells, vi. 544

Elliot (Sir Gilbert), verses on Holyrood House, ii. 490 ;

iii. 36

Ellis (Sir Richard) of Nocton, vi. 183
Ellis (Thomas), schoolmaster, xii. 331
Ellison (Henry), author of " Mad Moments," i. 387
Ellys (Sir Richard), noticed, x. 128, 1.56
I Elm leaf folk lore, x. 25
| Elm tree at Pittsfield, Mass., vi. 325
j Elma, a female Christian name, v. 97, 124, 308; vii. 152
! Elmswell font inscription, vi. Ill, 159
I Eloisa, allusion to, iv. 474

Elridge (Richard and Wm.), bell-founders, vii. 83
Elsdale (Rev. Samuel), his death, vii. 240
Elstob (Miss Elizabeth), biography, xi. 248
j Eltham, Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at, i. 141
Elton (Capt. George), v. 319
Elton (Lieut.-Col. Richard), v. 319
Elvira, its derivation, vi. 166, 235
Ely, Isle of, odd derivation of its name, iv. 142
Ely cathedral, its large bell, ii. 348
Ely House, Holborn, v. 8
Ely (Loftus, Marquis of), arms, i. 309
Embalming the dead by undertakers, i. 248
Emblems of mediaeval saints, iv. 232; by Geffrey
Whitney, x. 105 ^

Emigrants driven on deck for airing, xii. 64
Emigration statistics of the United Kingdom, xii. 44
"Eminent Women," key to the print of, xi. 354
Emmanuel college, Cambr., scholarships, ix. 290
Emmet (Robert), rank of his family, xi. 376
Emmew, used by Shakspeare, iv. 263, 368
Emperor, British born, i. 426; ii. 158
Empire, the Upper and Lower, v. 379, 446
Encampments in England, viii. 10, 72
Encyclical letter of the Pan-council, xii. 436
Endeavour, as an active verb, xi. 448; xii. 75, 344

•England, its climate, i. 485 ; ii. 37, 113; name of the
Royal Family of, i. 258 ; iii. 37 ; in the days of Eli-
zabeth and James I., viii. 40
England and France, proverbs respecting, i. 366
"England's Black Tribunall," i. 112; iii. 100
" England's Helicon," reprint, x. 220, 225
" England's Parnassus," by Robert Allott, i. 82 ; x. 407
English, manners and customs in the last century, ii.

44; their self-esteem, iv. 497

" English Ape," by W. R., its license, iii. 25, 79, 137
English and Irish History, materials, viii. 344
English church in Rome, v. 431, 488
" English Cyclopsedia/' art. " Randolph," x. 389, 425,
438, 458, 499

English court in 1729, vii. 116

English-French vocabulary, xi. 330

English language, written and spoken, i. 98 ; its etymo-
logy, xii. 262, 401

English law and government, MSS. on, vii. 35, 103

" English March," a military tune, viii. 87

" English Mercuric," 1588, a forgery, ix. 373

English philology, viii. 230, 522

" English Rogue," edit. 1688, viii. 391

" English Secretary," iii. 146

English sights and German spectacles, xii. 206, 425

English succession, memorial lines on, x. 472

English Text Society, v. 250

English without articles, xi. 52

Englishmen buried abroad, vii. 129, 268, 442

Englowese family arms, viii. 266

THIRD SERIES.

Engraved outlines unknown, viii. 29; xii. 57
Engraving, a satirical one. vi. 456; vii. 124
Engraving on gold and bilver, v. 134
Engraving*, different state of proof, xii. 520; fictitious,
270 ; 8atiiical,375; proposed national collection, xi.
513

Eniema, an efhYiac one in South LuflVnham church, ii.
271; "In jerkin short," &c., iii. 66; monkish, v. j
153, 199, 309, 365; "I am not in youth," &c.. x.
395

Enlistment Act, tht» Koreicn, iii. 494
Enlistment money, xii. 170, 260, 298, 403
Enniskillen (Cole, Earl of), arms, i. 309. 435; \ii. 123
Knnvs (F.), anecdotes of Cornish sheriff*, vii . 474
Enoch, the Book of, its authenticity, viii. 267, 342
En.>ign, the red, when adopted, ii. 468, 518 •

Knthronisati'Hi of the Al>|>. of Canterbury, ii. 488
Envelopes, insecure, i. 415. 474; iv. 37
E"banus (Helius), life and works, xii. 435
" Ephemerides Herum Naturalium," of the tentii cen-
tury, ii. 146

Epidemics, list of. vi. 217, 260; proclamation L\
Charles II., x. 86

Epigrams: —

A pedant, when ji wedding cuest, vii. 147
An epigram should, like a pin, conjoint, vii. 92
Ante refonnatutn radical i arte senatum, vii. 147
Artes dis'-ere vult pecuniosas.vii. 97, 1 19, 229. 4()('t
Balnea, vina, Venus, corrumpunt corpora nostiM,

vii. 91

Harringtons, the two, iv. 245
Bath Abbey, ii. 247
Bekker (Balthazar), is. 84

Boa meus, iiivilus fateor, laceravit in a<;n>,' vii. 1 47
Carrots classically considered, ix. 319
Cauta niiiiia mater puero: Noli, nisi pobtijuam, v,i.

147

Chichebter pawnbrokers, vii. 473
Christ dressed as a Jesuit, i. 347, 438; ii. 296
Coleman (Edward), the Jesuit, xi. 273
Cum sitis similes, paresque vita. vii. 264
Cur patimur stulti? namque lute vecordia no.-^i.i

vii. 148

Cu&ack (Jack), xi. 272
Derby (Lord) and Lord Palmerston's gout, vi.i.

306
D'Israeli (Benjamin), criticism on Alison, iv. 128;

x.i. 447
Dodra vocor: Quae causa? Novem species g.-ro.

vi;. 148

Dodralis potio(Ausonius), vii. 148, 208, 264. 347
Dodsley (Robert), on Burnet's History, ii. 197
Dull preachers, viii. 452, 517
En,kuie (Henry), on the lo*s of a watch, x. 63
Four Georges, i. 328. 356, 518
Frederick the Great, ix 632; x. 37, 136
Frost (John) and the Newport riots, ix. 69
George IV. by Lord Byron, vi. 157, 177
Gibbon (Edward), viii. 473, 54C; ix. 45, 84, 203
Gray (Thomas), on Dr. Sooth, ir. 268
Greek, vi. 128, 236, 287, 299, 339, 357, 524
Harvey*, the two, viii. 90
Heath (John), satirical, iv. 318
Here Rogers sat, and here for ever dwell, vii. 92
Home (John), on claret drinking, viii. 39

Epigrams:—

If evils co:ne not, then our fears are vain, vii. 148
If of weak part* the btripling you suspect, vii. 97,

119

If the man who turnips cries, vii. 264
Incipe: diinidium facti rat, copiftse, vii. 148,265;

Infancy, v. 196, 269

Keppej and H.dney (Admirals), ii. 286. 318

Landor (\V. S.) epigrams, vii. 419; viii. 56

Longe longorum lon^i.-sime, I.onpe,virorum, vii. 322

Lucius II., pope, iii. 88

•' Lumine Aeon dextro.'' ii. 451

Luttiell (Col. Henry), xi. 272

Milton, in lietful wedlock l<*t, xi. 417

NaiK)ieon L, in Greek, vi. 287. 339

Ne vende-s ler^ores alienao, jToiiie leporem, vii. 322

New l>,-rn babe, v. 195, 269. 328; xi. 509

Nix (ilacies, et A'jua; tria Noinina, lies tatnen urm,

vii. 264
Nu!U lidoi fronti. Ergoaversft fronte sarerdos, vii.

147
One day in Chri.»t Church meadows walking, vii.

264*

Only begin, the half is done, vii. 148
Paris loan, ix. 369, 443
Peace, brother, be not over exquUite, vii. 148
Per nemus om'ne noth inscripta tabella legendLn,

vii. 147
Pope's, on Dr. Robert Freind, ii. 192; on Lord

Chesterfield, v. 156

Pretyman (Bishop George), viii. 226, 316
(^uas dedeiis solas semper hat>el)is oj-e», vii. 91
Quid levius pent.a ? x. 119, 139. 197
Quis feral ho.-. iin)uit pisci>, sarta^inis avst'os ? vii.

147

Ked hair, ix. 319
Hoses, reliques of. vi. 144
Kufus v«Katus rhetor ad mi pi in*, vii. 147
Russell (Lord J.-hii). iv. 129, 174. 217
St. Luke, viii. 161. 276
Sawney so Ut in prison grows, vii. 147
Says Cllloe, Though tej«rs it may cont, vii. 92, xi.

76

Scholefield, two of that name. iv. 303
Schwartsenburg on bayonet*, iv. 129
Secretary of the French Academy, viii. 250
Si bene quid facias, facUs cilo; nam cilo faclum,

vii. 148

Teetotum. Latin and Engiiah, ix. 33
Though dull my wit, my ver.-es heavy stuff, vii.

147
Though thou'rt like Judas, an apoetate black, ix.

322

Time brings opposite^ to pass, ix. 50
Tomline (BUhop George), viii. 226, 316
Two pretty girls, vii. 265
Villars (Marshal), x. 205
Vitalis (Janus), on Home, ix. 253; x. 25
Wenham Lake ice, viii. 328; ix. 148
When from the ark's close bounds, ii. 448; iii.

499
When I meet Tom, the purse-proud and impudent

blockhead, vii. 264

Wordsworth (Dr. Christopher), viii. 521
Wordsworth (Win.), Byron on his poems, viii. 528

54

GENERAL INDEX.

Epigrams, ancient and modern, iii. 160; political, by

Rev. Wm. Scott, xii. 216

Epiphany, Third Sunday after, 1863, iii. 132, 180
Episcopal blazon, vii. 376, 446
Episcopal bordure, label, &c., vii. 436, 488; viii. 14
Episcopal wig, the last, xii. 205, 277, 335, 441
Epistle to a Young Lady, iv. 147

Epitaphs : —

Adam (Thomas), alias Welhowse, v. 239

Adam, gardener in Paradise, x. 6

Addi.son (John), iv. 437, 529

Aiton (Andrew), viii. 246

Allen (Anne), at Lowestoft, ix. 488

Allen (Gabriel), viii. 246

Allen (Sir Thomas), at Somerleyton, ix. 488

Allen (William), cardinal, viii. 247

Anderton (Francis), bart., vii. 130

Angell (Mary), at Stepney, x. 404

Appleyard (Sir Matthew), x. 177

Argalus and Parthenia, vi. 31

Bainbridge (Chris.), Archbishop of York, viii. 247

Baines (Roger), vii. 443

Barton (Edward), ambassador, xii. 459

Bergen-op-Zoom, x. 491

Beverley minster, xi. 52

Bilbie (John), a clockmaker, iii. 86

Bcnar (Thomas) and wife at Chiselhurst, vi. 64
f-* Bourne (Vincent), iv. 515

Bow cemetery, v. 317

Bower (Honest Johnny), xii. 285, 359

Butry (Ei.) in St. Stephen's, Norwich, vi. 307

Cadogan (Ambrose), ix. 488

Cadogan (William), ix. 487

Calf (Sir John), v. 215

Camelford (Lord), at Holland House, vii. 131

Canning (Hon. George), on his son, x. 375

Carmichael (John), Bishop of Orleans, ix. 274

Came (Edward), at Rome, i. 259

Caroline (Queen), consort of George II., v. 242

Cats, v. 475

Catterick (Bishop John), at Santa Croce, xii. 9

Cavalier, xi. 496, 531

Chamberlain (Hon. Judge), vi. 45

Chambers (Henry), mayor of Hull, xi. 52 -

Chap:nan (George), iii. 18

Charles I., by J. H., v. 13; viii. 418

Charles II., satirical, iv. 189, 259

Clockmaker at Lydford, ix. 117

Cobler (Honest Jack), viii. 225, 344, 402

Coggan (Marmaduke), at Massingham, ii. 446

Colwell (Richard), of Fave.sham, vii. 300

Craggs (James), by Alex. Pope, vi. 347

Crewe (Randolph), iii. 164

Daniel (Edmund), Dean of Hereford, viii. 246

Dennis (Henry), at Pucklechurch, v. 295

Dogs, v. 416,469; vi. 412

Downs (William, Lord), vi. 45

Dray (Thomas), Farningham, i. 287

Durandus, i. 380, 519; ii. 79, 100

Dutch, translated by Major Clark, vi. 513; vii.
141; viii. 462

Earth walks on earth, &c., i. 389 ; ii. 55

Edgar (Alexander), at Edinburgh, ix. 530

Egerton (Elizabeth), at Mechlin, viii. 264, 445

Eliot (Sir John), i. 446

Epitaphs : —

Evans (Rev. Hugh), of Bristol, v. 368

Eyam churchyard, viii. 9

Fi;z-Pen,afe'os Phippen (Owen),ii. 409,515; iii. 33

Fenwick (Francis), viii. 245

Fletcher (Joseph), rector of Wilby, viii. 268, 315

Forbes (William), xi. 455

Fraser family, vii. 34

French (Nicolas), R. C. Bishop of Ferns, viii. 472

Frere (John Hookham), on a tombstone, vii. 199

Gage (Thomas), bart., viii. 245

Gardner (Thomas), historian of Dunwich, iv. 265

Geddes (Dr. Alexander), i. 374

Gifford (Henry), of Burstal, vii. 129

Gifford (Mary Anne), vii. 268

Gilbert (Thomas), at Petersham, v. 349

Gillingham, co. Kent, vi. 452

Goldsmith (Oliver), iii. 229

Gordon (Margaret), at Ghent, xi. 455

Graham (Wm.), Drumbeg, co. Down, v. 416

Greyfriars churchyard, Edinburgh, xi. 491, 512

Grymes (John), viii. 285

Gwyn (Margaret), at Cambridge, x. 447

Hailes (Lord), on his family, xi. 376, 407

Hall (Samuel), at Stoke Canons, iii. 425

Harding (Clement), of Canterbury, xi. 311

Harding (Fisher), Esq., x. 362

Hart (John), descendant of Shakspeare, v. 342

Hart (Rev. William), viii. 245

Harvey (Sir James), knt., v. 327

Hatch (Joseph), of Ulcomb, Kent, vi. 86

Hatherton (Lord), iv. 46

Henfield church, Sussex, x. 197

" Here lies Ned," xii. 23

Hie situs est nullus, vii. 375

Hoc est nescire, sine Christo plurima scire, iv. 474

Holland (Henry Rich, Earl of), two sons, iii. 164

Horsfall (Bridgett), viii. 318

Howse family in Langfcrd church, x. 410

Hunt (Eliz.), of Collingbourne Ducis, viii. 433

Improve time in time, while time doth last, iv. 440

Jack (John), a slave, iii. 285

James (G. P. R,), at Venice, ii. 366

James II. at Scots College, Paris, vii. 130

James (Rachel), at Faringdon, ix. 461

Jerningham (John), of Cossey Hall, i. 464

Johnson (Thomas), at Brancepeth, x. 151

Kent (Rev. Timothy), of Danby, i. 506

Kirk (Mrs.), of Balquhidder, x. 230

Knight (Thomas), vii. 443

Kyrton (Thomas), vii. 443

Leicester (Earl of), v. 109, 146, 185

Leigh, English epitaphs at, vi. 161

Locksmith, viii. 225

Manningham (Bp. Thomas), ix. 278 .

Maplesden (Mary), at Rolvenden, viii. 318

Marchall (James), at Oakham, ix. 276; x. 36

Marsh (Rev. Richard), at Faversharn, xii. 284

Mary Beatrice, wife of James II., vii. 130

Matilda (Empress), ii, 347

Merrett (Thomas), Tewkesbury, vi. 512

Metcalfe (Theophilus), at Ambrosden, x. 315

Miago (Piedro), at Valladolid, ix. 490; x. 17

Milcent (Marie Madeleine), iv. 430

Mill (Petrus Ludovicus), at Brigg, iii. 48

Molyneux (Edmund), Nutfield church, iii. 167

THIRD SERIES.

Epitaphs :—

Moor (William), c.». Li;u-oln, xii. 431

More (Francis), viii. 247

More (Rev. Thomas), ex- Jesuit, at Biietoi, xii.

199, 238

Morton (X-.cholas). D.D.. viii. 247
Napoleon (Prince), ix. 195
Newberry (William), at Edmonton, x. 91
Newton (Joseph), at Sheffield, ii. 294
Nisi in or* m»rlistnorti in<irtem morte dederif,iv. 474
Owen (Hugo), viii. 246
Owen (Lewis), Bishop of C»sann, viii. 246
Paine (Richard), at Willesden, vi. 247
Parsons, or Persons (Hubert), viii. 247
Peckhatn (Robert), at Hume, i. 259
Pelhams (two Sir William), Brockle.-by, x. 21, 24
Penn (John), St. Giles.'.*, Camberwell, vi. 250
Percy (Henrietta Maria), xi. 393
Perth (James Drummed), Lord, vii. l.'tl
Peterson (Elizabeth), at Stoke Canons, iii. 425
Phillips (Olatidy), v. 254
Phiiipps (Sir Erasmus), v. 254
Philputt (tieorge), in Deal church, iii. 287
1'ijr, the learned, vi. 513; vii. 141 ; viii. 462
Pinner (John), viii. 225
Pordage (Thomas), vii. 443
Porter (William), at lirist i, v. 289
Powell (K'-becca), at Islington, xii. 369
Prkke (Mr.). M.A., viii. 225
Pullen (Win. Henry), at Cookhain, ii. 405
I'urveour (Thomas), vii. 444
Quod fuit esse quod e.st, &c., iv. 19
Randolph (Thomas), poet, xi. 100
Richardson (Lady Elizabeth), xi. 83
Roberts (David), his parents, ix. 57
Rochefoucault (Fred, de Roye de la), ix. 390; xi.

425

St. Botolph, Aldersgale, viii. 210, 547
Scott (Annabel la), at Simonburn, viii. 348
Scott (Edward), viii. 246
Seton (John), viii. 245
Sheffield (Edmund, 1st Lord), iii. 124
Sherwood (John), Bishop of Durham, viii. 245
Simons (John), viii. 245

Shonks (0. Piers), at Brent-Pelham, ix. 219. 4(H)
Stanley (Lady Elizabeth), at Mechlin, viii. 264
Stuart (Louise Maria), daughter of James II., vii.

130

Talbot (Caroline Maria), vii. 268
Taylor (Joseph), Allhallows Barking, iv. 207
Taylor (Samuel), at Yonlgreave, ix. 235
Taylor (Tom), a sailor, ix. 410
Teasdale (Margaret), of MUIII; s Hall, x. 204
Tewis (Francis Antony), iv 421
Thoroton (Rev. Sir John), Bottesford, i. 273
Trevanion (John), at St. James, Dover, iii. 149
Trevor (Thomas, 1st Lord), of Bromham. iii. 443
Trollop (Robert), at Gateahend, iv. 355. 437
. Tully (Capt.), at Coventry, viii. 66, 138
Tynte (Sir James Stratford), bart., viii. 333
Tyrconnel (Frances Jennings, Countess of), vii.

321

Vincent (Dr. Win.), Dean of Westminster, iv. 232
Wninwright (Thomas), of Warrington, v. 423
Walme»ley (Richard), viii. 245
Waltham Church, Essex, xi. 311

Epitaphs: —

Warner (Sir Thouu*). tx. 450
Webb (John), in Brecdes church, xii. 167
Wesley (Hev. Sunuel). at Epwortii, x. 190
Weston (Kati.erine), vii. 443
Wether (John), the coblrr. viii. 225
Wlut (Ann;f>), a'. Tewkcibury, vi. 512
WilliitinH (Mrs. Kliz. Jan.-), at Dublin, x. 392
Wimbledon churchynrd. ii. 1G4
Winchelsea (Emily (Jeorf. CminJev. of), iv. 26?
Younge (Thomas) and his wife, v. 397
Epitaphs abroad, viii. 244. 296. 361; ix. 251, 273;

x. 491; works on, iii. 2S7, 356; v. I'.U
Equestrian i-latue-*, x. 289

KraMiius and Ulri, '• Hiitfrn, i. 2S9, 511; ii. 9ft; an 1
Dean Colet, 507; ;> in'Iel {.n^s-i^e ii. Dr. Y"inu-,
366; and Sir Th- a- Mor.-. v. 61. 84: "D; (' n-
temptu Mur.'ii," viii. ii4S. 3SO; an i M ittin Luther,
xi. 53

Erasmus, bishop of Auv.<iia in I'rc-te. v. ")l«'i
Ercedekne family arms. xii. 15
Ercilla. translation of the " Araur.nr.ji." x. 26K
Erde.swicke (Sampson), monument, vi. 259
Erigen.i (John Scotus). " Margarita Philosophic." xii.

7. 56

" Erin-go-Bragh ! '* a «ai cry. vi. 414
Ering.s, or Evins (Cornelius), impo.stor, xi. 353
Erie-hall Chroi.i -|e, ii. 189
Ermine in heraldry, xii. 129
Ermine Street, the Roman, xi. 13O
Ernelev (Wn<.), familv and monument, xii. 171, 297
Ernlo (Win.), monument nt All Cannings, xii. 171. 256
Errington (Pri'ieaux), his lamily, iv. 187
Errol earldom, its privilege, iv. 23, 78
Errors in Imth churches, ii. 46
Eokine (Hon. Henry), witty remark, vii. 41; |\>ems,

etc., x. 9, 62. 218"

Er^kin? (Hon. James), of (iranpe, viii. 386
Er>kine (Mrs. Marg:ir«-t). viii. 414
Er.-kine (Hon. Thomas), epitiph on a d«Lf. vi. 412
Erskine (Thomas, Lord), classical arquirnnent... vi. 3O8,

356; " Petition of Peter," x. 3, 62, 199
Escalop hhells worn by Roman fenatoix viii. 519; ix.

85, 227

" E^cajie," celebrated race- horse, x. 449, 511
Escorial, Spain, described, iii. 381, 401, 479; its li-
brary, v. 276

Esk, its meaning, vii. 296, 368
Eakelby in Yorluhire, viii. 128
Esligh, a curious inscription, iii. 445
Esnecca, corrupted into smack, viii. 307
Esparto grass, xii. 44

Espec, it* meaning, xii. 245, 271, 317, 401
Esquire and academical degrees, v. 377; title claimed
by vinegar maker*, 94, 201 ; applied to member* of
societies incorporated by royal charter, xi. 312, 426
Esquires' busta explained, v. 438
"E.vsay for Catholic Communion," ita author, Hi. 140;

x!479

Essendon, locality of the battle of, i. 407
Essex, its historians, ii. 413; localities, vi.455; notices

of its gentry, v. 460
EWK-X House, Strand, v. 9
Essex (Arthur Cape), Earl of), mysterious death, iv.

500
Essex (Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of), » character in

GENERAL INDEX.

Shakespeare's plays, iii. 82, 103, 124; also in the

"Faery Queen," iv. 151; his pseudonym, viii. 498;

portrait, ix. 76; burial of his head, xi. 95

Essex (Thomas Cromwell, Earl of), portrait, xi. 71 ;

noticed, viii. 172; a singer and comedian, 74, 122,246

Essex (Walter, Earl of), in Ireland, v. 90

Estates, forfeited, in Scotland, v. 192; files of landed,

vi. 9

Esther (Queen), her gifts, xi. 255
Etching query, xii. 346
Ether and chloroform known to the ancients, viii. 187,

277; ix. 49

Ethilwald, bishop of Dunwich, seal, xii. 167
Ethiopians, the Eastern, v. 354
Eton, floods at, ix. 276

Eton College, custom on St. Patrick's day, i. 329;
founded by Henry VI., vii. 146; its history, viii.
179; plays, xi. 376, 467; xii. 58
Eton Montem odes, xii. 377
Etough (Rev. Henry), manuscripts, xii. 138, 198
Etten (H. van), " Mathematical Recreation," iv. 355
Etwall Hospital, its masters, iii. 512
Etymology, English, iii. 385
Eubonia, or Isle of Man, viii. 454
Eucharist administered at weddings, iv. 104, 175; old
lines on, x. 519; xi. 66, 140, 225,315; xii. 76, 157
Eucharius, cr Silber, a printer at Rome, ii. 508
Euchre, a game at cards, i. 427
Euclid illogical, vi. 161, 373; viii. 75
Eugene (Prince), his supposed prayer, v. 491; vi. 50,

79, 119; was he a Deist? vii. 377
Eurasian, its meaning, iv. 271
Euripides and Menander quoted, i. 51, 178, 292
" European," a periodical, vii. 134
"European Magazine," its editor in 1821-24, vi. 109;

a literary treasury, viii. 147

Eusebius, Cureton's remarks on a passage, vii. 110, 185
Euthanasia, x. 368, 419
Euthymius Zigabenus and the Manichaeans, vii. 373

455

Evander's order, v. 174, 309
"Evangelical Magazine," contributors to, xi. 312
Evangelista (Joannes), " The Kingdom of God," x. 374
Evangelistic symbols, ix. 510; x/10
Evans (Rev. Hugh), tablet at Bristol, v. 368
Evans (Dr. John), " Epitome of Geography," xi. 97
Evans (Win.), chancellor of Llandaff, family, ix. 431
Eve and the roses, x. 168, 235, 276
Evelyn (John), marriage of his eldest sister, iv. 290;
anachronism in his ''Diary," vi. 513; manuscripts
xii. 376

Evesham Abbey, Chronicle of, vi. 360
Evidence, work on the law of, xii. 351
Evieux, see of, viii. 453, 525
Ewald (H. G. A.), orientalist, x. 431; xi. 106
Ewing (Robert W.), American dramatist, vii. 438
Excellency, claimants of the title, xii. 285, 361
Exchequer, or Exchequer court, iv. 43, 73, 116, 139
417; xii. 90, 157; closed by Charles II., viii. 500;
records quoted, vii. 476; viii. 17; tallies, x. 197*
307, 382
Excommunications in the register of Langley Marish

Bucks, vi. 45

Execution in France, 1831-60, i. 308; by drowning,
in. 187, 238; for murder since 1839, iv. 268, 335,
438, 506; in France, 482; for the last attempted

murder, ix. 412, 480; a passion for witnessing, v.

33, 446

Exeter, arms of the see, vii. 437
Exeter cathedral, curfew bell, ii. 431; its choir, vi. 415;

restorations, ix. 529
Exeter Change demolished, iii. 81, 117
Exeter College, Oxford, affairs in 1692, i. 264
Exeter House, Strand, v. 9
Exhibition of 1862, International, i. 380, 460; lectures,

ii. 190

Exmouth (Edw. Pellew, Lord), last letter, iv. 92
Exodus of the Israelites, vii. 419, 464, 502
Exorcism and Martin Luther, i. 171,218; ii. 179
" Experimentum crucis," in alchemy, ii. 353, 396
Expulse, a technical word, x. 311, 437
Extractors, hints to, iv. 286
Extremities and extreme as used by Shakspeare, viii.

29, 116

Eycke (John), artist, xii. 285
Eye, its adjustment to distance, i. 485; ii. 36, 58
Eyebrows meeting, viii. 203, 272, 299, 360
Eye-shades for gas-light, ix. 196, 303
Eyes, bewitching, viii. 8

Eynd, or water-smoke of Norfolk, ix. 276, 361
Eyres (James), a respited convict, i. 33
Eyrich, or Errich, families of Leicestershire, xii. 30
Eyry, its etymology, vi. 43
Eythorpe House, near Aylesbury, ix. 413
Ezechiel's Exagoge, vi. 388, 44V, 501; vii. 14

Faber (Tanaquil), French author, x. 48

Faber versus Smith, ii. 99

Fabre (Mons.), translator of Bentivoglio, vii. 455

Fabricii (Principio), " Delia Allusioni," vii. 137

Fabricius, " Codex Pseudepigraphus Veteris Testa-

menti," viii. 521

Faburden, the bass in music, vi. 532
Fabyan (Robert), chronicler, his will, ii. 341
Facardin (Emir), noticed, vii. 146
Faccio, or Fatio (Nicholas), viii. 171, 215, 380
Factors' petitions, xii. 308
Fseroe: Fairfield, their meaning, ii. 23
Fagan (Nicholas) of Cork, his will, ii. 435
Fagg, that is, a remnant, vii. 110, 268, 368
Fagot bearing, a penance, xi. 332
P'airchild (Thomas), flower lectures, ii. 229; v. 332
Fairfax Court House, fate of its church, i. 464
Fairfax family, of Barford, i. 370, 431; of Deeping.

Gate, ii. 310, 339, 390; of Pockthorpe, iii. 490
Fairfax (Edward), legitimacy, xii. 480; " Discourse on

Witchcraft," i. 150,218
Fairfax (Ferdinand, Lord), medal, viii. 288
Fairfax (Henry), fly-leaf jottings, vii. 396
Fairfax (Thomas, 3d Lord), letter to Colonel Cox, vi.

321; to Thomas Pury, ix. 172; house at Putney,

452; called " Black Tom," xii. 295
Fairfield, its meaning, ii. 23
Fairford church, its painted window, x. 231
Fairful (David Andrew), Jesuit, vii. 22
Fairholt (F. W.), collection of pageants, ix. 444
Fairly (Mr.), in Mad. D'Arblay's Diary, i. 96, 336
Fairs, metropolitan, history of, iv. 477; form of opening

in the Border towns, xi. 274

THIRD SERIKS.

57

Fairy, early use of the word, xii. 411; burial-place, iii.

263, 35i', 414; iv. 97; song, v. 321
Fala Hall, in Mi.i Lothian, i. 448, 495
Falconer (Thomas), portrait, viii. 170
Falconia (Proba), " Cento Yirgilianus," i. 53
Fall as used for autumn, vii. 179

" Familiar Epistles on the Irish Stage," replica, iii. 406
Families who trace from Saxon times, i. 51; vicissi-
tudes of, iii. 20; the governing, of England, vii.

231

Family feasts, iii. 269, 319, 398
Family histories, false, x. 321, 364
Family names, their origin, iii. 406; lost, vii. 459
" Fanne of the Faithful," ii. 102, 155
Fanshawe (Miss Catherine), " Speech of the Member

for Odiham," ii. 178; enigma, x. 395
Fanshawe (Rev. John), vicar of Frodsham, ii. 382
Fanshawe (Rev. T. Lewis), vicar of Dagenham, ii. 382
Fantin de.s ()doard*,',vi. 183
Fantoccini, Italian puppet-hh'ow v. 52
Fanlel of land = fourth part, v. 358, 406; vi. 118
Farel (William), the reformer, iii. 449
Farm, its u*e in sporting circles, xii. 24, 74, 238
Farm of a dwelling-house, vi. 328, 400
"Farmer and the Hind." ix. 313
Farmer (Hugh), " E-say on Demoniacs," vii. 116
Farmers of the revenue, iii. 368
Farmers-General, collection of paintings, i. 251
Farn (George), goose merchant, xii. 482
Farnesian gallery, its paintings, vi. 540
Farnham (Sir Clement), knt., i. 110 426, 471
Farqnhar (George), "Beaux Stratagem," ii. 412
Farr family of Great Plumstead, v. 258
Farragut (Admiral David G.), vi. 304
Farrant (Kichard), words of his anthem, ii. 125; iii.

273,417

Farren, or Farran family, xi. 489; xii. 15, 294
Farthell, iu meaning, ii. 274, 379
Farthings of Queen Elizabeth, x. 89, 134
Fast = quick, use of the word, iv. 110, 158, 215, 363
Fastidius, a British bishop, iii. 511
Fa&tolf- (Sir John), his will, ii. 403; the la-,! Acts of

his Life, viii. 130

Fata Morgana in the Jupygian Peninsula, xii. 126
Father and son not seen by each other for fifty years,

iv. 450, 523

Fatherhood of God, author of the phrase, v. 514
" Father Tom and the Pope," its author, xii. 247
" Fatum Austriucum," etc., Latin drama, vi. 308
Faulkner (Thomas), topographer, ix. 100
Faulkour (Capt. Robert), engraving of hii death, vi.

307, 359

Fault-bag, by Phraxlus, &c., iv. 477, 526
Fau-.-«?tt (Rev. Bryan), archaeologist, iii. 1 1
Faust us, Bishop of Rjez, ii. 169, 238
Faustus (Dr.), " The Second Report," i. 462
Fawkea (Francis), song, " The Urown Jug," iii. 270
Fawkes (Guido), parentage, iv. 249, 313; vindicated

by William Haziitt, zii. 10
Fea (Rev. J. W.), biography, ix. 431, 520
Feasetraw explained, i. 21 1
Feasts, County, held in London, ii. 286, 392, 438
" Feasts of the Despots," T. 298
Feasts of the Fool and the Ass, iv. 486
Feathers, origin of the funeral plume, vii. 495
Feathers' tavern association, iii. 471

Featley (Dr. Daniel), verses prefixed to Ma>on'» " New

Art of Lying." ix. 467

Feckle, a provincialism, ix. 510. 543; x. 17r 117/157
Federal A^htean Assembly, iii. 281
Feeny & Ci-.'u motto, x. 247
Feinaigle (M. G. von), '• Art of Memory." i. 169
Felkin (William), his papers, ii. 448, 514
Fell (Bishop .luini), '' A Paraphrase on St. Paul's

Epistles," viii. 335
Fellows (John), minor poet, iv. 287
Felton (John), executed A.D. 157O, ii. 120
Felton (John). Richard James's panegyric upon him,

vii. 135. 185; noticed, viii. 121, 321; dagger, vi.

206. 256, 519 ; xi. 320, 448
Felt«m (Rev. Win.), musical composer, iv. 228
Female, unknown portrait of one, vi. 514
Female fools, or jestern, iv. 453, 523; v. 220, 249
Female fr.tiichi.-e, vii. 93
Females whipped, ii. 452, 517; x. 72, 155. 195; xii.

193. 422

FiMiiiniiie names i^iven to men, iii. 46
Feiicible Light Dragons, viii. 4O
Fender, a pocket one, v. 56
Fenelon and the JansenUts, i. 436; ii. 279
Fenelon an«l the " Te'le'macom tni«\" vi. .'126, 396
Feiiians, their origin, vii. 358, xii. 530, noticed by

Sir Walter Scott, viii. 267; in Ireland, ix. 131
Fenn (Dame Ellinor),'her works, vi. 542
Fenn (Sir John), iii. 210; and the " Paston Letters,"

viii. 301, 408, 446, 469, 497
Fenton, family pedigree, v. 497
Fenton (Elijah), college life. ix. 120, 205
Fenton (Kichani), of (ilvnamcl, works, ii. 331
Fenton (Hev. Roger), date of his death, iv. 228
Fen wick families, vi. 434, 478. 522; \ii. 3O'J
Fenwick (Allan), noticed, x. 168
Fenwick (Sir John), vii. 309; his pony Sorrel, ix. 258,

381 ; jwrtrait, xi. 236
Feodum in Scottish law, ix. 198, 297
Ferdinand L, his coin, viii. 5OO; ix. 46
j Ferdinand (Prince), of Brunswick, x. 292, 413,502
Ferencz. its me.ining, ii. 329. 360
Ferguson (Jame>), a licenced beggar, xii. 328
Ferguson (Sa:nuel). LL.D, his works, xii. 247
Fermor pedigree, viii. 309, 362, 424, 463
Fermor (Arabella), her p.ireni*, v. 519
Fern seed, its tolk lore, ii. 342: iii. 336
Feme (Bp. Henry) and Lord Capel, vii. 261
Ferns, British and Foreign, ix. 544
Ferrabfeco (Alphouso), father and M.n, iv. 450
Ferrara (Andrea), sword-maker, viii. 157; x. 137, 438;

xii. 237

Ferrara, riddle on a monument, xii. 266
Ferrers family of Chart ley, v. 321

Ferrier (Dr. John), W. Roscoe'a letters to him, viii. 347 ...
Fert, in the Savoy arms, ix. 323, 401, 476; x. 18, W

453; xi. 81, 282
Ferula, instrument of punishment, i. 450/512; ii. 38,

178

Fervaques family, vi. 388
Festival, a new one in 1519, ix. 350, 401
Frstum pnesens corpus, festival, x. 247, 300, 408
Fetch, or second sight, viii. Ill
Feudalism, history of, iii. 440
Fe'vre (Tannegui le), French scholar, x. 48
Ffolliot family, i. 88, 158, 216, 338

58

GENERAL INDEX.

Fiasco, its derivation, vi. 306

Fictitious appellations, iv. 306, 401 ; ix. 25

Fidge (Dr.), his boat converted into a coffin, v. 363

Field, its derivation, vi. 249, 298

Field, or Delafield families, i. 427, 477; ii. 33

Field (Robert), proto-Copernican of England, ii. 465

Field of the Cloth of Gold, list of knights, xi. 460

Fielding (Henry), parentage, ii. 146, 199, 299; " Tom

Thumb," i. 411; "Joseph Andrews," iii. 122, 279;

" Tom Jones," 424; v. 193, 385
Fielding (Lady), inscription on, x. 390
Fielding's Proverbs, its author, x. 228
Fiennes family, Saye and Sele; vii. 288
Fiennes (Charles), descendants, vi. 455
Fieschi's infernal machine, xii. 69, 138
" Fig for Momus," by Thomas Lodge, iii. 145
" Fig of Spain," explained, x. 323
Fig-one, a mixed liquor, v. 153
Fig-sue, a Scotch dish, v. 153, 221, 349
Fighting Fifth Regiment, xii. 265, 318, 402
Fiji Islands, noticed, v. 186
Filius naturalis, its meaning, viii. 409, 502: ix. 89,

167, 286

Fillingham (William), literary antiquary, xi. 260
Fillinham (John Jos. Ashby), literary collector, xi. 260
Fills: Fill-horse, derivation, x. 411 ^~

Finch (Hon. John) and Sally Salisbury, vii. 481
Finch (Hon. Leopold W.), i. 262
Finger-ring, an old silver one, viii. 153
Finlay's History of Greece, motto, vii. 495
Finnes (Col. N.), medal, viii. 288
Finsbury court-house, iv. 112
Fire altars of the Caspian, vi. 269
Fire arras, earliest manufacture, x. 431, 517
" Fire Fiend," poem by Edgar E. Poe, vi. 224
Fire houses, ix. 452

Fire of London, Prayers for the Great, i. 388; ii. 95
Fire of London, picture belonging to the Painters'

Company, vi. 453
Fire worship in Ireland, xii. 42
Fires, how anciently kindled, vi. 472, 535; vii. 82,

423; viii. 239 |

Firmament, the waters above and under it, iii. 365; iv. 38
Firmont (1'Abbe' Edgworth de), " Dernieres Heures de

Louis XVI.", iii. 369
First principles, a solecism, viii. 499; ix. 46, 89, 146,

223, 335

Fish, a strange one upon Goxhill shore, iii. 445
Fish (Rev. John), of Hallingbury Parva, viii. 474 ; ix.

305

Fisher family of Roxburghshire, xii. 157, 292
Fisher (Edw.), " Marrow of Modern Divinity," ii. 10, 54
Fisher (Kitty), courtezan, viii. 81, 155; marriage, x. 375
Fisher (Robert), corresponds with Erasmus, viii. 309
Fisher (Thomas), M.D., his death, xi. 88, 92, 143
Fisher's Folly in Devonshire Square, ii. 340
" Fishers' Garlands," their publication, vi. 286; vii. 17
Fishes and fleas, their connection, viii. 288
Fishtoft thorn, ix. 349
Fish wick (Rev. James), longevity, v. 182
Fiske (William), unpublished MS., ii. 440
Fist weighing exactly a pound, i. 1 68
Fitch (Zechariah), a divine, ii. 163, 383, 455
Fitch's grenadiers, vii. 71
Fitzadam (Ismael), poetical works, viii. 435, 479, 546;

ix. 107, 501

Fitz-Audrew (John Browne), his will, ii. 435

Fitz-Edward (George Galwey), his will, ii. 435

Fitzgerald family, 1700-1800, i. 348

Fitzgerald peerage, pedigree, viii. 392

Fitzgerald (Lord Edward), lines by, xii. 219, 253

Fitzgerald (Mr.) "Another Guess at Junius," vii.

133

Fitzgerald (Mr.), poems, iv. 27; vii. 18
Fitzgerald (P.), " Life of Laurence Sterne," vii. 53
Fitzgibbon (Miss Elizabeth), iii. 267
Fitzgibbon tomb in the convent of St. Lucia, iii. 128
Fitz-Harding (Robert), epitaph, v. 87
Fitz-Harris (Mr.), his impeachmenr, i. 303
Fitzherbert (Sir A.), lines in his " Husbandry," x. 287
Fitzherbert (Mrs.), her children, iv. 411, 522; v. 59;

portrait, viii. 410

Fitz-Hubert (Ralph), noticed, v. 414
Fitz-James (James), Duke of Berwick, his descendants,

v. 134, 202; motto, 268

Fitz- Nicholas (Edmond), of Cork, his will, ii. 435
Fitz-Pen (Owen), alias Phippen, i;. 409, 515; iii. 33
Fitz-Ralph brass in Pebmarsh church, xii. 148
Fitzroy (Admiral), anticipated, ii. 208.
Fitzurse (Sir Reginald), his chapel, v. 156
Fitzwaryn families of Wilts and Dorset, vii. 54
Fitzwilliam extinct peerage, i. 348, 396, 434
Fitz- William (Richard, 7th Viscount), will, iii. 75
Fitzwilliam (Win. Viscount) of Merrion, ii. 123
Flag, the American and New England, i. 72
Flag, the naval, of Great Britain, changed, vi. 267,

404; of Commonwealth commanders, 326; of the

lord high admiral, ix. 216; Danish and Savoy, iii.

229, 298

Flamborough tower described, iv. 231,315
Flanders (Francis, Count of), coin, iii. 371
Flanders, English epitaphs in, vi. 249, 316
Flannel first used, vi. 433, 520
Flashing signal lanterns, xii. 288, 363
Flashmen, its derivation, x, 288, 362, 405
Flatman (Thomas), " Hymn for the Morning," x. 205,

239, 257, 400

Flaxman (John), design for ceilings, xii. 7
Fleet Ditch and its locality, vii. 233
Fleming peerage, ix. 157

Fleming (Dr. Caleb), "Apology for a Protestant Dis-
sent," xi. 225

Flemish Dictionaries, ii. 27
Flemish goldsmiths, viii. 170
Flemyng (Malcolm), M.D., vi. 47
Flesh, as only meaning pork, iii. 247
Fletcher (Jacob), dramatist, i. 110
Fletcher (Rev. Joseph), author of " The Historic of the

perfect-cursed-blessed Man," viii. "268, 315
Fletcher (Rev. Joseph), " Paradise," xi. 234 ; xii. 240,

260

Fletcher (N.), " Tradesman's Arithmetic," v. 173
Fleur-de-lis forbidden in France, iv. 187; on the

mariner's compass, v. 41, 61 ; in the old arms of

France, vii. 338, 384, 386
Fleury (Mademoiselle de), viii. 415
Flick (Gerlach), painter, i. 269, 416, 417; viii. 393;

ix. 341

Flies, swarms of, at Tewkesbury, ix. 120
Flinn (Mary), her longevity, viii. 167
Flint Jack, forger of antiquities, xi. 310, 365
Flint, Welsh county, its derivation, xi. 35

THIRD SERIES.

.59

Flintoft (Rev. Luke), Lu chant, x. 206; xi. 267, 391,
445, 529

Fludilen Field, muster rolls of English army, iv. 7, 98

Flook (Mary), numerous family, vi. 469

Floors; formerly spelt tlenrs, xii. 284, 422

Flora Clashica, iii. 432, 478

Floral crowns, iii. 42, 364, 438, 464, 517; iv. 59

Floral Directories, ii. 48

Fbral emblems of different countries, iii. 428

Florence, lamentable accident in 1835, vii. 110

Flon-ntine custom: tree crickets, ix. 35: xi. 438, 501 ;

xii. 492
'• Florice and Blancheflour," u romance, vii. 440; viii.

316

Florin, tlie graceless, nnd potato disease, ii. 126. 314
Florio (John), lexicogmphf-r, not related to Samuel

Daniel, viii. 4, 35. 40, 52, 97; '• Italiiin Prnerbs,"

i. 82

Florus (L. A.), notes by Sulmaiius, ed. 1662, viii. 288
FUa, a fish, iii. 468, 516
Flote. a substantive, xi. 171
Flower and fruit dec-Tat ion, iii. 200
Flower (Francis), licenser of books, i. 143
Flower (William;, M.A., noticed, vi. 307
Flowerdew (Alice), poems, x. 4O2, 493; xi. 25, 184.

246
Flowers emblematical, ii. 329; drying, v. .r>15, vi. 15.

59; periods of unfolding, 147. 214; colours of, viii.

128, 172; poems on, ix. 198, 290, 309, 380
Fludd (Dr. Robert), his weapon salve, x. 92; works on

alchemy. 284
Fluke, or flounder, x. 10
Flute, ita tone improved by use, ii. 206
"Fly," an anacreontic, i. 21
Fly, origin of the vehicle so called, iv. 345, 420
Fly beaky, or fly-by -sky, a provincialism, iv. 108
Fly-bite, or scaramoucho, x. 265
" Flying Post," a periodic.il, ix. 74
Fly-leaves, notes on, 'ii. 406, 477; v. 110.201; viii.
'65, 202, 225, 284, 326, 344, 401. 521 ; ix. 58, 66,

193,244. See &«>k, autographs in
Foilles de gletuers, i. 96, 319

Foiii»>n (Mrs.), waiting lady to Queen Anne, ix. 473
Foix vGaston de), biography, in. 368, 458

Folklore—

Aberdeen*)) ire, ii. 483

Ague charm, ii. 343

All- Hallow eve custom, i. 223

Anatolian, ii. 123; viii. 106; x. 469; xi. 454

Angels adored by the Arabs, zi. 180

Anserine wisdom, xii. 478

Abh-leaf Miperstition, ix. 48

Australian aboriginal, viii. 324; ix. 528

Babies' nails bit to prevent thieving, viii. 146

Nairn's, or child's, piece, iv. 82

Beans, white, i. 482

Baptismal superstition, xii. 184, 293, 403

Bayeux superstitions, viii. 145

Bee-hives in mourning, v. 393

Bee-swarming, vL 493

Birds, the songs of, viii. 325

Birth rhyme, ii. 342

Bonfires on the Eve of St. John, xii. 42

Gala, superstition about, xii. 185

Charms in Warwickshire, yiii. 146

?0>k :.-.-: —

Chin-rough, Mij«rslitiou.f cures, xi. 455

Christmas cu t-iu, i. 482

Christmas thorn in Llo-som, ix. 33

Clock stopping at death, vi. 27, 446, 519

Clubs, four .i!id diMire of, i. 223

Coming in with the tide, vi. 69

Cure for king cough, ix. 31 U

Death-spells in liidiu, xi. 180

Devonshiip lor.-, i. 404; ii. 62, 91; viii. 82, 135,

222. 282, 310, 504

Digs' teeth, jointing al lightning, 11. 342
Dorsetshire folk lore, viii. .146
Drake (Sir Franci-,) and hi* " familiar,1' iii. 506
Karly KnglMi folk I. re. xi. 188
Kastcr rhyme, vii. 433
He- h"p{ i"L'. iv. 492
Klin leaf, x. 2.")

Kvil eye. vi. 4'J3; xii. 261. 317, 365
Fairy's burial-place, iii. 263
Fern feed. ii. 342; iii. 336
Fire worship in Ireland, xii. 42
French folk lore, iv. 491
Funeral customs, ii. 59
(ienii, Jin, Geni.is. Yin, iv. 4'Jl
German superstition, xii. 477
Gh»sts .-cen by p-Tv.n.s b^ru .-it inuini^ht, i. 223
Giant's grave in Dun-el&hire, ix. 10, 187
Goblins of olden time, x. 46'J
Goitre, its cure, x. 24
Good Friday bread, iii. 262. 'M*
Good Friday called I^ng Kope tiay. iii. 444
Granthain, curious cu.-tom at, i. 482
Grasshopper and cricket, iv. 491
Hair burning, x. 146
Hair of the dog tin: bit yo;i. vii. 276
Hangman's n>p«' &ui<n>!ition, x. 469
Hare superstition, xi. 134: xii. 362
Hats turned during r.iiu, viii. 325, 402, 466, 549
Haunted house, it* recipe, viii. 334
Herring folk lore, xii <2
Highland fortune teller, ii. 484
Highland legend, ii. 485
Hooping cough »j«cilic, iii. 2C2
Hydrophobia, cbarnu, viii. 22*>; x. 469
Indo-Maiiometlan, vi. 142; ix. 95; xi. 180
Infant's palm and drtvuing. xii. 185
Irish superstition i. 223; v. 353, 446; ix. 36b
Isle of That.et superstition, xii. 477
Jewish, vii. 276; x. 364
JOSH Weddingers, iii. 263
Kentish folk lore, ii. 325
Lancashire, ii. 484; xi. 168
Lapwing (pw/ni), v. 10
Leeches to be killed, i. 482
Lincolnshire t>uper?litions, viii. 324
Love charms, xi. 193, 325; Mussulmans', 180
Luckybird at Christmas, xi. 213
Lucky gift to a baby, iii. 444
Magic mirrors in India, xi. 180
Magic wick in Mahoinedan necromancy, xi. 180
Magpie buperMitiou, ix. 59, 109, 187
May-day sticking, xii. 42
May kittens, viii. 146
Midsummer eve custom, U. 62
Mulberry tree, x. 108

60

GENERAL INDEX.

Folk Lore :—

New Year, letting in, i. 223

Norfolk, v. 236; xii. 185

Norman folk lore, viii. 146

Nose bleeding stopped, xii. 42, 119, 197, 271, ]
336, 449

Nose swellings, x. 125

Patrick (St.) and venomous creatures, iv. 82

Peacocks' feathers unlucky, viii. 332

Pen-tooth, iv. 491

Peppercorn is dead, ii. 123

Pin enchantments, xi. 180

Poitou folk lore, vi. 493

Prophecies in numbers, x. 87

Pulling at the toes, a si.cn of death, vi. 493

Kain charm among the Hindoos, viii. 225

Reading the bone, ii. 484

Eustic, superstitions, iii. 262

St. Clement's day, iv. 492

St. Paul's day, ix. 118 j

St. Swithin's rain and apple?, viii. 146

Shooting-star superstition, x. 25

Shroud unloosened in a coffin, iii. 443

Siberian superstition, iv. 82

Snake in the stomach of a man, iv. 358

Somnambulism, xii. 185

Spiders and cobwebs, iii. 262

Spitting for luck, &c., vii. 432

Stepmother's blessings, iv. 492

Stocking foot, iii. 362, 479

Stone, its cure, x. 470

Submerged towns, iii. 362

Sun dancing on Easter- day, v. 394, 448

Swallow superstition, xii. 477

Throat, remedies for an enlarged, iii. 444, 479

Tongue pimples, x. 125

Toothache recipes, v. 393; vii. 433; viii. 136; xi.
233

Turkish folk lore, vii. 275

Typhus fever charm, x. 307, 400

Veal eat on Good Friday, xii. 478

Virgin, how discovered, xii. 475

Warts, Irish cure, viii. 146; unlucky to count
them, xi. 454

Wedding-ring superstitions, x. 469

Wesley-bob, vi. 494

White thorn bearing a crop of fruit, iv. 514

Wise tree weather-wise, vii. 433

Witch transformations, xi. 1 80

Witchcraft in Kent, ii. 325

Wound prevented from leaving a scar, vii. 275

Yarmouth superstition, viii. 475

Yorkshire household riddles, viii. 325

Yorkshire legends, ii. 343

Young herd and the king's daughter, ii. 485
Folk lore of the Northern counties, x. 486
Folliott (Hon. Rebecca), family, i. 88, 158, 216, 339
Fondi, sack of, its history, vii. 495
Font, Norman, i. 230; silver one at Canterbury, xii.
127; its position in Milverton church, 483; other
than of stone, 206, 255
Font inscriptions, xii. 116, 207, 218, 234, 235, 272,

319

Fontaine (John de la), " Fables," v. 494
Fonte'vraud, list of abbesses, vi, 249: royal effigies at,
X.393, 460, 501; xi. 259

Food for the poor, prize for cheap, ii. 429

Fool, the Feast of, iv. 486

Fools, or jesters, female, iv. 453, 523; the witty, v.

475; in pagan times, xii. 132
Foot-ball prohibited by statute, iii. 449
Foot-cloth nag explained, v. 461
Foote, an obsolete word, v. 497
Footpath, rule of, x. 56
Footprints on rocks, viii. 434; ix. 39, 126, 205, 227,

289, 463; x. 39, 189, 299
"Footsteps of Peace," its publication, x. 109
Forbes (Charles), Count de Montalembert, v. 328
Forbes (Dr. Edward), Macaronic poem, ii. 257 ; song

" Fill ye up a brimming glass," x. 207, 361, 404
Forbes (Adm. John) refused to sign Adm. Byng's

warrant, vii. 300
Forbes (Bp. Patrick) " Eubulus," ii. 448, 515,517;

iii. 92

Forbury, a green, its derivation, x. 229, 276, 344
Ford, a local affix, vii. 74
Ford families, iv. 291, 421 ; of Devon, vi. 70; rebus, v.

241

Ford (Edward), minor poet, xii. 285
Ford (Rev. Edward), his death, vii. 459, 504: viii. 99,

159

Ford (Sir Edward) of Harting, Sussex, ix. 80
Ford (John), misreadings in " Perkin Warbeck," iii.

487, 519

Ford (John), dramatist, his arms, ix. 59
Ford (Joseph), M.D., uncle of Dr. Johnson, i. 310
Ford (Peter) of South Brent, Devon, vi. 109
Ford (Sir Richard), mayor of London, v. 242
Fordyce (James), compiler of Hymn-book, iv. 325
Foreign, a local term, viii. 390; ix. 165
" Foreign and Colonial Quarterly," history, vi. 270
Foreign honours, vi. 19

Forest of Dean, personal history of the, iv. 320
Forester (George), sportsman, iii. 492, 519
Forfeited estates, Ireland, ii. 48, 499; in Scotland, v.

321

" Forging of the Anchor,'' a poem, iii. 372, 438
Forks, silver, Shakspeare's silence about, ix. 171
Forlorn hope, origin of the phrase, ix. 295
Forman (Dr.) Discourse of Crystallomancy, i. 1 69
Forms of Prayer, iv. 362
Forrest (Commodore Arthur), iv. 501
Forrest (Capt. Thomas), his death, v. 477
Forster (Anthony) of Cumnor Place, v. 439; xi. 41
Forster (Sir George) of Aldermaston, xi. 41
Forster (Sir Humphrey), epitaph, xi. 41
Forster (John) of Dover, his family, iv. 325, 401
Forster (Joseph) of Queen's college, Camb., v. 258
Forster (Thomas), M.D., death, i. 390; "Atmosphe-
rical Origin of Epidemic Disorders," 129
Fortescue family, xi. 335, 336
Fortescue (Sir Adrian), a martyr, iii. 69, 97, 174
Fortescue (Edward), elms at Brixton, vii. 497
Fortescue (James), D.D., biography, v. 354
Fortescue (Sir John). MSS., iv. 351 ; viii. 473; quoted,

xii. 129, 195

Fortescue (Gen. Richard), vii. 258, 341, 387
Fortescue (Sir Thomas), knr., vii. 94, 211
Forth (Wm.) mayor of Wigan, i. 232
Forthink, provincialism, ii. 309, 377, 479 ; iii. 17
Fortrose (Mary Stewart, Lady), portrait, xi. 236
Forty, a biblical number, viii. 268

THIRD SERIES.

61

Foficolo (Ugo), Memoirs, ii. 150; iv. 131; correspon-
dence, xi. 437, 526; xii. 279; Works, xii. 279
Fmtf (Pierre Thomu du), iv. 131
Fossils, how extracted, i. 148,238,315; elementary

works on, ix. 97, 187
Foster family arms, i. 289; v. 447; vi. 159, 317; vii.

476

Foster (Sir Michael), impressment for the navy. i. 70
Foster (Mr.) of Derby, I is longevity, ii. 512
Foster (S. C.), author of Negro Songs, iv. 392; v. 16.1
Foster (Rev. Thomas), his " Brunoniad," iv. 122
Fotheringham family of Pouiie, arms, xi. 178
Foucqaet (John), miniature by, vi. 514
Foundation stones of chnrcbe*, i. 248
Foundling Hospital, anns. xii. 228
Fountain inscriptions, xii. 243
Fountains Abbey, memorials of. iv. 404
Four ages of mankind, xii. 479
Fourpenny pieces, or Maunday money, vi. 350
Fowerman, its meaning, vii. 240
Fowke (Joseph), date of his death, iv. 287, 300
Fowkes family, cr>. Bucks, iii. 47
F-iwkes (Capt. Sir Homy), iii. 69
Fowler (Bp. Kdward), reprint of his works, iv. 89
Fowler (Manly B.), American dramatist, vii. 438
Fowler (Sir William), bart.. of Harnage Grange, iv. 70
Fowls with human remains, v. 55, 182
Fox (Charles James), contempt for Lord North, ii. 87;

his oratory, v. 74; and Mrs. Grieve, vi. 381 ; supposed

dramatic piece, viii. 370
Fox (George). Quaker, unpublished MSS. respecting

him, vi. 434. 522
Fox (Margaret), anna of iier first husband, iv. 147;

v. 43

Fox (Bp. Richard), inscription on his portrait, xi. 71
Fox, the tinker, iv. 128
Foxe (John), martyrologist, corrector of the press, iii.

386; " Book of Martyrs," 1596, xi. 405
Foxes, payments for destroying, xi. 234
Foxes or sheaves in Judges xv. 4, vii. 338, 389, 426
Foxhangre, a proper name, iv. 123, 419
Fracastoriu.*, his " Syphilus,'' ix. 164
Frampton (Bp. Robert), death of his wife, xi. 278
France and the Pope, A.U. 1667. i. 297; executions,

1831-60,308; its mutations since 1 789, ii. 406, 495;

arms of the Cupetran Home, iii. 189, 238; pagani>m

at the abbey of St. Matthew, iv. 394; the Regale of,

429; le^al 'functionaries, vi. 249*; chateaux in, 124;

vii. 144; its atheism before 1640, ix. 411; its old

arms, x. 372, 476; xi. 121; xii. 515; the mot>t

Christian king's great-grandmother, xi. 76, 125. 167;

its religious mysteries, 476; its old arms, xii. 515
France, the Prince Imperial a descendant of St. Louis,

iv. 306,419

France, Queens of, their portraits, ii. 47
*' Franceses," a drama, its author, iii. 407
Franchise exercised by females, vii. 93
Francis I. at the Field of the Cloth of Gold, ii. 221,

261,281
Francis (Sir Philip) and Major Scott, iii. 287 ; a Ju-

nius claimant, iii. 67; viii. 180,182; xi. 102, 444;

" Memoirs," xii. 404, 457, 506 ; " Memoir and |

Correspondence," xii. 200
Francisco (Henry), longevity, ii. 220
Frangipanis and the House of Hapsburg, viii. 500
M Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun," x. 401

Frankfort, Kaiser-Saal at, its portraits, iv. 352, 420
Franking, its legal power, vii. 279, 35O, 385. 407
Franklin (Dr. Benj.). anecdote of the grindstone, ii.
449; bequest o! his walking-stick, iv. 92; London
residences, vii. 356, 409; medals, x. 431; and
Chancellor Wedderburn, xi. 12; edition of the Prayer
Book, 496; xii. 468; inscription on his bust, x:.
515

Franklyn (John and Richard), of Jamaica, i. 2O9
Fraser family epitaphs, vii. 34
Fr*.ser (Sir Alexander), his arms, iv 474
Kraulein addre.ised as baroness, v. 54. 8()
l-'raunce (Abraham), " The Countess of Pembrookr'*

Ivy Churche," ami " Kmanuel," i. 4-4. 322
" Frauncis Fay re weather," 1590-1, i. 44
Fraunge, its etymology, vi. 109
Frayssinous (Abbe*), bishop in parti bus. x. 3O8
Frayt'-fraytoure, its meaning, xii. 434 509
Frazier (Mrs.) maid of honour, viii. 415; ix. 148
Frederick, Duke of Sixony. picture, ix. 152
Frederick II. of Prus»i:i, two satires, vi. 533
Frederick. Prince of Wales, ode* on his marriage, iii.
265; .satirical epitaph, v. 258, 386; natural children,
xii. 90, 138

Frederick the Great, work attributed to him, viii. 250,
273; his faying, ix. 196,288; epigram, 532 ; x. 37.
136

Frederick V., Elector Palatine, miniature, viii. 32
Free at.d Easy under the Rose, a clu!>, ii. 2SO
Free (Rev. John), D.I)., his works, vii. 420
Freeman family, i. 269
Freeman (Dr. Win.), fa-nil v, ii. 3()7
Freeman (Rev. Henry), death, viii. 421
" Freeman's catches," xi. 74

Freemasons noticed by Gesner. v. 97; of me linval
times, vi. 97; dates, 456, 517; early use of tha
word, vii. 329; x. 17O; antiquity of the order, ix.
293, 362; bulls in their favour, xi. 12, 183
Freer, the spat of the mussel, xi . 283
Freer (John), en-ign in the 66th f.wt, iv. 325, 401
Freind (Dr. Robert), inscription on Tay blidge, ii. 192
Freke (Thomas), of Biistol, v. 399
Freke (William), " Lingua Tenyincla," v. 76
French and Scottish language*, vii. 458
French article in the thirteenth century, xi. 439
French ballad of the fifteenth century, ix. 1 1
French bishops, arms of (heir sees, xi. 364
French books, m mthiy feuiileton on. i. 139; ii. 38
French books on England, x. 413; xi. 14
French catalogues of 'second-hand books, iii. 428
French Catechism, 1806, x. 270
French Chapel, Little George Street, Portman Square,

x. 6

French coinage, vii. 259

French confession of faith, vi. 47, 118, 196, 237,339
French expressions, singular use, xii. 310, 515
French family, ix. 420

French heraldic terms, works on, xi. 237, 345
French king's badge and motto, xii. 509
French leave explained, v. 494; vi. 17
French legend, the Fairy Melusine, iii. 491 ; iv. 14
French lyrics, xii. 119
Fren.-h mint marks, ix. 167, 229
French money in olden time, iii. 16
French (Nicolas), bishop of Ferns, epitaph, viii. 724
French notions of England, xii. 64

62

GENERAL INDEX.

French painters resident in England, ix. 256
French prisoners in Great Britain, 181C-15, x. 449
French prisons, x. 229

French proper names ending in art, ix. 13, 380
French prophets in England, viii. 171
French revolution predicted, i. 186; a remarkable pro-
phecy of, vi. 226; its literature, iii. 368; x. 352
French tailor's motion, iv. 268
French terms, old, relating to land, iii. 15, 235
French topography, works on, xi. 10, 127, 221
French tragic exaggeration, i. 370, 473; iv. 240
French wines not used in 1749, iv. 209, 259
Frere (John), F.R.S., of Roydon Hall, iii. 210, 257
Frere (John Hookham), epitaph by him, vii. 199;

translation of Aristophanes, " The Frogs," &c., ix,

188 ; epigram oa the Paris loan, 369, 443
Fretwell of Hellaby, family anus, vii. 221, 386
Frewen (Accepted), abp. of York, portraits, ix, 116
Frewen (Richard), M.D., vi. 1 50
Friar, macaronic description of one, xi. 96
Friars and monks, v. 346, 427
Friday, an unlucky day, xii. 478
Friday fast, its antiquity, xii. 320
Friday Street, origin of the name, iv. 287
Fridays, saints' days and fast days, i. 113, 155, 192,

235, 298

Friedland (Albert, Duke of), Perduellionis Chaos, i. 468
Friendly Societies, statistics, ii. 329
Frier (Adam), M.D., viii. 519
Frisians and the invasion of England, vii. 461
Frisic literature, ii. 388; v. 123
Frith, a wood, v. 43

Frith silver explained, iv. 477, 529; v. 65
Frit well antiquities, i. 463
Frobisher (Sir Martin), ': A sorrowful Song on his

Death," iii. 2

From thence versus From there, vii. 437; viii. 39
Fromond (John) of Spersholt, his will, ii. 341
Froome (Rev. Robert), rector of Folke, xi. 104
Frost (John), epigram on, ix. 59
Froude (J. A.) and the leading parties at Ulster, v. 47;

queries in his "History of England," vi. 368, 481 ;

misprint, xi. 94

Frozen horn of Munchausen, ix. 153, 514
Fruit-trenchers, verses on, x. 472; xi. 18, 86
Frumentum, i. e. wheat, v. 13
Fruyti'ers (L. and Philip), artists, xii. 452
Frye (Thomas), portrait painter, xii. 524; engraved

heads,i. 110, 172

Fryer (Dr.), " Account of India and Persia," vi. 290
Fulas, or Pholeys, of Gambia, v. 1 2, 44, 63
Fulbeck families, x. 269
Fulbeck's (William), birthplace, x. 69
Fulbourne, two churches in one churchyard, xi. 372
Fulgurites described, x. 208
Fuller (John) of Bishop's Hall, Stepney, vi. 167
Fuller (Margaret), her manuscripts, iii. 490
Fuller (Dr. Thomas), biography, ii. 381; anonymous

Life, v. 281; " Worthies of England" annotated, i.

84; and the art of memory, iii. 383; at the siege of

Basing House, v. 499; unpublished epigrams, vii.

352, 428; prayer before sermon, xi. 518; lines

written on his "Holy War," xii. 226
Fulluht, the Anglo-Saxon baptism, i. 158
Fulnetby family, ix. 370
Fulwell (Ulpian), " Ars Adulandi," xii. 183, 234

Fun, its derivation, vii. 476; viii. 77

" Fun Almanack," woodcut from Mandevile's Voyages,
ix. 33, 128, 204, 285

Funeral superstition, x. 330

Funerals, princely, i. 65; offerings, iii. 285; v. 35, 63,
296,387; vi. 58; torches at, iv. 143; customs in
Ireland, viii. 129; at Darlington, xi. 276; at Phila-
delphia, xii. 74, 256

Fungi, works on, vi. 415, 541

Furies, translation of a passage from Hesiod, xii, 107,
236, 449

Furness distich, iv. 392 •

Furnivall (F. J.), passage in his Preface, xi. 232. 264

Fustian in Naples, its meaning, vii. 280

Futhey, or Futhie family, iii. 69, 159, 178

Fyefoot Lane, origin of the name, ix. 259

Fylfot, a sacred emblem, ii. 285, 336, 359; x. 380;
"its derivation, v. 458; vi. 51,96, 135, 253,313;
vii. 493; on church bells, viii. 415

Fysshwyke (John), rector of Holton, Suffolk, viii. 371

G

Gab, " The gift of the gab," xi. 215, 337; xii. 511

Gabble Ratchet, or Retches, xii. 328

Gaelic Grammar required, vii. 75, 144, 308, 345

Gaelic manuscript of songs and hymns, v. 153

Gag, theatrical slang, x. 160

Gage (Sir John), his will, ii. 403

Gage (Penelope Lady), her will, ii. 404

Gage (Thomas) bart, epitaph, viii. 245

Gaillardet (M.), " Me'moire," xi. 209

Gaines (John), longevity, viii. 481

Gainsborough at Leicester, x. 126

Gainsborough Prayer-Book, v. 97, 144, 164

Gainsborough (Thomas), portraits, ix. 9; at Comber-
mere Abbey, x. 44

Gale family of Yorkshire, x. 432

Gale (Benjamin), artist, iv. 268

Galeatus, in St. Jerome's Prologue, iii. 329

" Galeomyomachia, or Battle of the Rats and Mice," ix.
258

Galileo and the telescope, ii. 210, 288, 372

Galliard (J. E.) and the music in Brutus, i. 364

Galligan (Mary), her longevity, xi. 72

Galloway (Alan de), family, ii. 7, 100, 139, 200

Galloway (the Lords of), ii. 466; iii. 77

Galloway bishopric, viii. 533

Gallows inscription in Scotland, vii. 439, 500

Gallowses, braces, derivation, ii. 230

Galway mayor condemned his son, ii. 147, 167, 296

Galway (Andrew) of Cork, his will, ii. 435

Galway (Christopher) of Cork, his will, ii. 435

Galway (Wm.) of Cork, his will, ii. 435

Gam (Sir David) at Agincourt, x. 149

Gamage family, its origin, ix. 215

Gamble (John) of Strabane, vi. 46

Gamble (Rev. John), M.A., noticed, vi. 46

Gambling in Edinburgh in 1728, x. 241

Garnbrinus, the patron saint of brewers, iv. 147, 258;
xi. 331, 470; xii. 79

Game cocks, writers on, vii. 386

Games, ancient English, i. 53; Greek and Roman, iii.
490; iv. 19: v. 39, 65, 104, 139, 244 ; in Scotland,
iv. 230; v. 84; of Swans, &c., 436

THIRD SERIES.

Gaming, as known to the ancients, ix. 154, 301, 378;

in Greece, 472

Gammadion, its meaning, ii. 285, 336. 359
" Gammar Gurtoh's Garland." with additions by John

Adoiphux, x. 45

Gang, or Rogation flower, xii. 375, 468
G:uitlo|« : " To run the Guutio|>e," vii. 374, 428
Ganymede, poem on, iv. 411, 523
Garden (1'eter), longevity, vi. 11 ; viii. 327
Gardenston (Lord). ln;es on, v. 95
Gardiner (Dr. B.) warden of AH Souls, Oxford, i. 387
Gardiner (George), murderer, ii. 342
Gardner (Thomas) of Dunwich, epitaph, iv. 265
'• Garga'itua, his propiiesie," i. 202, 241
Garibaldi family, xii. 458

Garibaldi (Gen.), commendatory lines on, v. 350
G«rlick Hill, origin of tin- name, xi. 504
Gamier (M.), work on Transversals, iv. 268
Gamier (Hubert), " The trage.iie of Antonie," i. 241
Garopoli, an Italian poet, ix. 225
Garotte, or carrotte, its orthography, ii. 468, 519
Gatotting, temp. Queen Klizabeth, iii. 86
Gurrard (George), Dr. Donne's t'riend, vi. 252
Garrick (David), letter to Lady Denbigh, iv. 450; and

the Stratford jubilee of 1769. vi. 82, 140; songs.

" Tii. ..i s,,ft flowing Avon," 329, -146. 404: " Hearts

of Oak," vii. 42; and Dr. Hid, 55; oj-cra, "The

Fairies" 173; bock-plate. 359; po.'iraits, viii. 373;

xii. 205; '• M«xle of Reading the Liturgy," ix. 472 ;

iin e-trniving of him in llie Green Room, x. 229;

" Bon Ton, or High Life above Stairs," xii. 196;

lines by, 502

Garrick (Eva Maria), wife of the actor, ii. 264, 317
Gart make, inscription on bell-i, ix. 186
Garter, hereditary knights of the, vii. 492; viii. 34;

ladies of the Order, 11, 105
Garter ribbon, its colour, x. 168, 219, 252, 292
Garth, a local affix, viii. 48, 78

G.irthwaite (Richard), of St. John's, Cambridge, iii. 69
Ga.s, origin of the word, vii. Ill; first used for arti-
ficial illumination, xi. 217
Gascoigne family, ii. 46
Gascoigne (Ge >rge), " Beelzebub 'A Letter " attributed

to him, ii. 69; noticed, v. 351
Gascoyne (Richard), record-heruldist, his MSS., i. 3
Gaskarth (Mrs. Sa:ah), noticed, iii. 62
Gaslight, i, riddle, iv. 188, 277
(iaspar da Navarre, iv. 88 ; v. 125
Gaster, the n*n>t Master of Arts, ii. 287
Gate lodges, designs for, ix. 198
Gates (Bernard), tuner of the Regxls, iv. 204, 336
Gatiden (Bp. John), and the " Kikou BaMlike,*' viii.

396; portrait, 496; ix. 9

Gaulc (John), of Great Staughton, viii. 519; ix. 65
(ianlld (Charles de), and Celtic grievance*, ix. 131
Gaunt HOUM?, co. Oxford, xi. 355
Gaunt's Hospital, Biistol, iii. 110
Gavel = mallet, xi. 417
Gavelkind in Kent, vii. 324
Gay family, vi. 347
Gay (John). "Trivia," vi. 532; " Fable*," ed. 1806,

xii. 461, 536

Gay Science, Works on the, v. 299
G.iylard (Doctor), printer, ix. 94
Gayton (Edmund), city poet, xii. 186
Gazebo, its meaning, x. 352, 404, 443, 522

Gazette, its derivation, i. 365
G izetteer, a dictionary fir>t b»i nsmed. iv. 25
G a*t and Dugdale family arms, i. 389; ii. 56, 160
Geddea (Alex.). LL.D., epitaph, i. 374; letter on Bib-
lical MSS., iii. 21; manuM-ripts, viii. 520; «on-r, xi .
513

Geddes (Bishop), xii. 383. 513
Gedney (Richard Solomon), biography, v. 37
Geese and cranes, Hi ^ lit of, i. 96
(Jems and precious stones, vii. 5(>9
Genealogical puzzle, viii. 5OO ix. 24; x. 179
Genealogy, bibliography of. v. 190; t"rrig-. worku, vi.

128, 192, 279; oriental, ix. 120
General, a remarkable one, iii. 469. iv. 36
" General Adverti-er" its editor in 17 SO, n. 87
•'General I5lat kbeard," a caricature, ix. 81
Generals commanding tlic enemy's force*, viii. 288, 42O
Generosity and delinquency, ii. 87
Genero-us, its meaning, xii. 22S
" Geneva" barque, its wreck i '. 472
Genevan reformation, vi. 90 133
(Jenii, Jin. Genius, Yin, iv. 491

Genlis (Madam- de) visits North Wata, iv. 80, 134, 297
Genre, its derivation and itu-aning, vi:i. 521
Gentilhomme, conventional u-e, in. 112, 156,317; iv. 1 8
Gentility required for 40O yt-.it>, vni. GH
Gentlemen (rt blood, ii. 305
" Gentleman's Journal'," 1692 -1 694, iii. 251
"Gentleman's Magazine," new f.roprierorhllip, viii. 486
Geographical garden, v. 173, 248. 348
Geological epochs of the ancient Persians, viii. 452
Geological lecture foun led by Dr. Swiney, ii. 5O8
Geologist*, a fact for, ii. 65, 116
Geology, corps humain petiihY, i. 370. 437. 455
George I., statue in Leicester Squar,-. i. 227; ii. 150,
170, 400, 416, 436, 495; proce-sion on his arrival,
iii. 24H, 316; Jacobite epigram on, vi. 308
George II., his legi'imacy, vi. 38; mid the Countas* of

Yarmouth, ix. 297

George III., anecdote, i. 307; birthday, 505; ii. 37;
lines on his restoration to health, 147; robbery of
his watch, iii. 165; anecdote of his aberrations, vi.
66; notices of, 430: billing of 1316, 41 b; rules
for liU education, 7, 7O, 153; viii. 403; ix. 42;
"History of his Reign," viii. 319; M. C. Wyatt's
monument, ix. 413, 479; and the Roman Catholic
Relief Bill, x. 55, 97, 137; partiality for Luther-
anism, 495; hi* painters, 44; five-pound piece, 352,
404, 523; correspondence with Lord North, xi. 108,
142; biipposcd intimacy with Ha.tuah Lighttoot, xi.
11, 62, 89, 110, 131, 196, 218, 245, 342, 362,
446, 484; xii. 87, 260, 369; miniature portrait,
459; leaeinblauce to Lori Nuth, 198
George III. or IV., picture of a marriage, xi. 194, 214
George IV. and Tom Spring, iii. 88; xii. 349, 439;
outrage committed on him, iii. 494; bis illegitimate
offspring, iv. 411, 522; attacked when Prince of
Wales, 9, 36 ; library chair, with " Tain o' Shantrr,"
69; epigram on, vi, 157, 177; and the Emancipation
Act, x. 97, 137, 156, 191; and the Newmarket
races in 1791, 449, 511; obtained a search-war-
rant, 494; hunting ««at at Critclnll, xi. 104; tint
interview with bis Queen, 477, 530
George (Prince) of Denmark, patrou of science, i. 169
Qsjm (St.), his war cry, ii. 229, 299 ; bis heart, iv.
411

64

GENEEAL INDEX.

George and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn, print, viii. 29 ; de-
molished, iv. 410

Georges, a London Club, ii. 505 ; iii. 99

Georges, the Four, epigram on, i 328, 358, 518

Georgia, its settlement as a colony, iii. 493; in 1738,
x. 63; seal of its last king, xi. 312

Georginos (Joasaph), abp. of Samos, account of the
Greek Church in Soho, xii. 165

Gerald (Edrnond Oge) of Culogorie, his will, ii. 435

Gerard (Dr. Alex.), comic writer, ii. 189, 278

Gerbier (Bait.) and the Infanta in miniature, ii. 490

German ballad, ii. 46

German book, the first translated into English, x. ?9

German broadsides, x. 230

German coins, iv. 28, 218, 297, 306; ix. 167

German drama, vii. 419

German empire, its eagle, xi. 436

German governments, independent, xii. 168, 257

German heraldry, horns in, x. 198 367,459; xi. 107
207, 325; xii. 219

German hyrnn, "Meine lebenszeit verstreicht," x. 45,
115, 157

German hymuologists, vii. 311

German knowledge of England, vi. 144; 259

" German Magazine," its contributors, ix. 59

German philosophers, i. 450; ii. 59

German poet's dream, viii. 370, 424, 465 •

German princes, list of the mediatised, iv. 230

German Schotten Kloster, the last, iii. 226

German superstition, xii. 477

Germands, playing, iv. 48, 135

Germanus (St.), Life, by Constantius, iv. 131

Germany, seals of the emperors, viii. 291, 381, 443,
524

Gerundio (Fray), MS. of his " Historia," vii. 439; viii.
217; ix. 518

Get = gotten, begotten, xii. 62

Geven, ancient name of a tree, vi. 9, 178

Ghazee described, vii. 476

Gheast, or Geste, family arms, ii. 56, 160

Gheast (Edmund), bp. of Salisbury, arms, ii. 129, 160

Ghent, Scottish burials at, xi. 455

Ghetto, its derivation, ii. 248, 294, 376, 435

Ghost stories, i. 427, 459, 496; iv. 68; vi. 182,208
359; vii. 366,371

Ghost at a tea party, vi. 512

Ghosts. in the Red Sea, xii. 8, 56

Giant found at St. Bees, i. 1 1

Giants and dwarfs, their history, v. 34, 222

Giant's grave in Dorsetshire, ix. 10

Giants of Scripture, viii. 207, 271, 356, 400; ix. 24

Gib, its derivation, iv. 107

Gib (Sir Henry), bart., of Falkland, vi. 455; x. 311;
xii. 274, 362, 421, 536

Gibbes (James Alban), noticed, viii. 471

Gibbon (Edward), heraldic error in his "Autobio-
graphy," vii. 417, 483; viii. 56, 58, 97; epigram
on, 473, 546; ix. 45, 84, 203; "Miscellaneous
Works," 295, 378; prelate noticed by him, 452,
502, 523; x. 16, 56, 96, 137, 178, 340; house and
library, ix. 295, 363, 422; x. 485; xi. 39, 69

Gibbon (Skeffington), " Recollections," iii. 289

Gibbons (Christopher), musician, x. 182

Gibbons (Grin ling), family, iv. 352,423; carving, vii.

Gibbons (Orlando), musician, x. 182

i Gibbons (Rev. Dr.), Ode on the death of George II., ii.

362
! Gibraltar, derivation of the name, ix. 387, 463; its

proposed cession to Spain, ii. 427; iv . 362
Gibson family, of Kirby Lonsdale, v. 376; Roxburgh-
shire, iii. 130; arms, xi. 178, 227
: Gibson (Rev. Thomas), " The Blessing of a Good King,"

ix. 277, 362

Gichtel (John George), a relation in his Life, iv. 405
; Giffard (Bonaventure), Bishop of Madaura, i. 263; xi.
! 455, 509; xii. 189, 190, 512
> Giffardier (Rev. Charles), alias Mr. Turbulent, i. 96

Gifford (Henry) of Burstal, epitaph, vii. 129
: Gifford (Humfrey), " A Merry Jest," xi. 395

Gifford (Admiral James), ix. 472, 528 ; v. 288
; Gifford (Capt. James), iv. 472, 528 ; v. 288
! Gifford (Sir Robert), caricatured, iv. 429 ; v. 59
' Gilbert family, v. 108, 184

Gilbert (Mrs. Ann), poem " My Mother," x. 25, 97
( Gilbert (Sir John), letters to Sir Walter Raleigh, v. 108,

154, 200, 251

Gilbert (Thomas), poet, v. 134, 263, 349
, " Gil Bias," a French production, iii. 322; and the

archbishop of Grenada, vi. 230
Gildas, the historian, portrait, vi. 109; " Prophesie,"

ix. 346

| " Gilded chamber," as used by poets, i. 68
| Gillespie (George), Scotch divine, v. 118, 287
j Gillies (Rob. Pear.se), x. 269; correspondence, 27
J Gillingham, co. Kent, epitaphs, vi. 452
i Gillray (James), caricaturist, vi. 187; xi. 38, 125;

" The Salute," viii. 351, 462

Gilpin (Bernard), refused a bishopric, vi. 120, 189
Gilpin (John), origin of the story, ii. 429; viii. 240;

Latine redditum, v. 223
| Gilpin (Richard), M.D., refused a bishopric, vi. 189 ' \

Gilpin (Richard) D.D., inquired after, xi. 232
i Ginevra, story of, ii. 150, 176; v. 243
I Giotto Bondone, the painter, ix. 238
Gipsies, history "~of, viii. 288, 486; ix. 49; x. 414;

rhyme, viii. 537; ix. 117; in Australia, x. 65
Giraldi Cintio, his works used by Shakspeare, iv. 374
Giraldus Cambrensis, noticed, viii. 172
Girton (Daniel), biography, x. 413
Gisors, the prisoner of, i. 329
Gladstone (Right Hon. W. E.), Latin translation of the

" Rock of Ages," xii. 505

Gladys, its meaning, vi. 267, 334, 538; vii. 100, 170
Glamorgan royal family, iii. 208
Glamorgan (Rhys ab Madoc, Prince of), viii. 252
Glamorganshire churches, the oldest, iii. 472
Glamorganshire election papers, ii. 308
Glamorganshire pedigrees, viii. 351
Glanvilla (Barth.), Treviscis MS. of the translation of

" De Proprietatibus Rerum," viii. 333
Glasgow, its derivation, x. 330, 361, 397, 457; xi. 42,

121, 339; its old bridge, i. 123, 244
Glass-cutters' day, xii. 245

Glass written on by the rays of the sun, ii. 126; its
early use for windows, v. 400, 529 ; Flemish stained,
in England, vi. 472, 541; vii. 165, 291
Glass: " The clearing of the glass," vii. 494
Glastonbury, origin of the name, i. 148; the abbot's
watch, iii. 448, 476; earliest church in Britain, x.
415; its earth, 510
Glatton, a gunboat, xi. 164, 285

THIRD SERIES.

65

Glauber (John Kudolph). work.* on alchemy, x. 283
"Gleaner, or Lidy's and Gentleman's Mujrazmf," T. 240
Glee and nmdrigal, their difference, x. 170, 259, 425
Glcnbervic (L'ird), Sheridan's pa-squinade on, v. 17G
Glencoe massacre, works on, xi. 297
Glenelg (Lord), his review in the •' Quarterly." ix. 430
Glengall (Richard Butler, 2nd Earl of), "author of

" The Irish Tutor,'' vi. 542
Glenham (Kdward), valiant conquests, i. 45
Glibby == slippery, vii, 239, 308
Glister (John) of Langport, his will, iii. 245
Glossarial queries, x. 41 1
Glottenham manor, Sussex, viii. 31
Gloucester, idiot, i. 389, 437; Chaituiury if the mo-
nastery, iv. 444; fate of its cross, viii. 152, 214;

arms of the see, 14; battle, temp, the civil wars, x.

109, 173, 382
Gloucester (Eleanor, wifo of Humphrey. Duke of.), iv.

296
Gloucester (Humphrey, Duke of), i. 372 379; iv.

452; bupposed portraits, x. 26, 61. 131
Gloucester (Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of), viii. 415,

526; ix. 120
Gloucester (William, Earl of), date of lib death, iv.

186,248,300,380

Gloucestershire, Handbook fjr Travellers in, xii. 1-40
Gloucestershire songs, iv. 210, 257
Glove, its etymology, i. 403; ii. 31
(Hover family, i. 182; ii. 256
Glover (Hichard), " Memoirs,'* x. 211
Glover (Sir Thomas), noticed, vii. 75
Glover (W. K.), dramatist, x. 505
Glovers' Company of Perth, viii. 207
Gloves, ancient use of, vi. 165; claimed for a kiss, v. 436
Glue, or glaze, xii. 107
Gnostics and their remains, vi. 406; sigil, or symbol,

ix. 23

Goat, an emblem of uncleanness, iv. 329
Goats and the cuttle plague, ix. 118, 330
Gobbo and Pasquin, a satirical sonnet, iii. 151 ; v. 81
Gobelins' tapestry, ii. 248
Goblins of olden times, x. 469

" God save the king " played in church, iv. 288. 335, 423
God save the king system, vi. 27, 75, 520
Goddard family, iii. 269, 319
Goddard (Austin Park), foreign titles, v. 296, 407
Goddard, (Mr.), satirist, i. 141
Godeau (Antoine), Psalms, vi. 497; vii. 67
Godfrey (Sir Edmund Berry), spelling of his Christian

name, ix. 406; and Primrose Hill, viii. 434; ix. 204
Godfrey (Rev. Henry), president of Queen's College,

Cambridge, x. 393
" Godfrey of Boulloigne," i. 502 ; by Edward Fairefax,

vi. 436; his tree, v. 458
Godfrey's cordial, iU origin, vii. 457
44 Godlie G.irden," devotional manual, xii. 351
Godolphin (Lord), bis motto, ii. 287
Godolpbin Dignifying White Eagle, iii. 448: iv. 56
"God's providence is mine inheritance," i. 51, 119, 237
Godschall (Sir Robert), Lord Mayor, i. 151
God-speed = good-speed, x. 236, 277, 343
Godwin (Edw.), minister of Little St. Helen'*, ii. 94
Godwin (John), of Gneatwick, ii. 94
Godwin (Mary Wolbtonecraft), line* on her, by Mr.

Rotcoe, via. 66
Godwin (Wm.), author of " Caleb Williams," i. 503;

and " The Looking-GUtf," iii. 450. 457 ; buried at
St. Pancms, x. 40, 5O8

Go-lwin (Win.), dean of ChrUt Church, family, vi. 267
Godwyn (Dr. Thomas). " M-ises and Anron," i. 34'J
G'-etie, its derivation, iv. 147
Gog and Magog of Guildhall, ii!. 344
"Going to,' its conventional use, iii. 34:>, 416, 4'16
Goitre, cure for, x. 24

GoM, the secret of making, vi. 207; firrt di-covered in
California, 534; in Au-.tr»la, xii. 522; its nlchy-
n.isU and workers, viii. 413
Gold pronounced go-ild, X!. 22. 44G
Gold thread work, ii. 8
Gold (Piers) of Cork, his will, ii. 43:,
Gold Stone Bottom, execution iu. x. 2M>. 3*0
Gulden dropsy, v. 279
Golden Fleece, escutcheons of the Knights on IMglan

churches, iv. 169, 233
Golden Spur, Order of. iii. 342
Goldic (John), his " Ev»ay.s," iii. 208, 336
(i Idschmidt (Peter), his works, iv. 447
Goldsmith (Lewis), " Secret Ilistorv of the Cibinct «i

Bonaparte," vii. 136

Goldsmith (Oliver), and Malagridii, ii. K] ; i>pita!*h,
iii. 229; and the Hudibrastic couplet, iv. 61; his
niece, 68 ; allusion to Lira's clitT, v:. 330, 355, 376;
resides on Breakneck Step?, vii. 234; pamphlet on
the Cock Lane Ghost, 371; quoted, x. 89, 157;
graduate of Padu.t, xi. 175, 246; "Memoirs of a
Protestant condemned to the Galleys," xii. 239
Goldsmith Club in Dublin, iii. 490; iv. 17
Goldsmiths' art, work on, v. 43C
Goldsmiths' Hall, solicitor at, vii. 189
Goldsmiths of London, list of, iii. 511; Flemish, viii. 170
Golgotha, its site, vii. 293
Gomband et Macc'e, " Lea Amours," xii. 460
Gommc (Sir Bernard de), iv. 338
Gon.luKi, its colour, iv. 88
Gongora, his Life ami Pocm«, ii. 420
Gonzagus family of Mantua, vii. 495; viii. 250
Gonzales de Andiu, knighthood, vii. 492; viii. 35, 57
Gooch (Col.), regiment " The American*," vii. 27'*
Good family, co. Dorset, arms, vi. 89
Good Friday bread, iii. 262, 363
Good Friday, called Long-Hope day, iii. 444
Goodeve family of Goodeve Castle, i. 346
Goodhind family, ii. 125, 256
Goodman (Bp. Godfrey), hi< will.ii. 342, 435; noticed,

ix. 118, 183

Goodmanham foot inscription, xii 207, 234, 274, 319
Goodrich family, v. 240; vi. 286; viii. 6; x. 66;

families in Lincolnshire, vii. 134. 209, 346
Goodrich (Bishop Thomas), biography, viii. 6; xi. 520
Goodson (Vice- Admiral), ix. 138, 247
Goodwyn (Henry), arithmetician, vii. 55, 114, 167,

289

Goodyer (John), of MapUdurham, r. 173
Googe (Barnaby), Life and Letters, iii. 141, 181, 241,

301, 361

Gookin, or Gokin family, ii. 324, 397, 472, 495 ; iv. 438
Goole (Adam), of Cork, hi* will, ii. 435
Goo* (Abraham), engraver of maps, r. 118
GOOM, shoeing the, riL 457 ; dinners at Mic!'aelma<, ir.

83, 158; tenure, 268, 400, 461
Goose-graw, or wild tansy, x. 268, 342, 383
Goon intentos, T. 283

GENERAL INDEX.

Goosnargh, its twenty-four sworn men, vii. 75, 211
Gordano, co. Somerset, its meaning, iv. 169
Gordon family, Straloch MSS. vi. 349; xi. 260
Gordon (Lord George), token of his riots, iii. 360
Gordon (James), alias Maps, of Cambridge, iv. 170
Gordon (Dr. John), Dean of Salisbury, and Lord of

Glenluce, vi. 116

Gordon (Gen. John), letters to him, xi. 309, 364
Gore = grouse, or moor game, xii. 390
Gore (John), Rector of Wendenloft. Essex, i. 371
" Gorgeous Gallery of Gallant Inventions," reprint, x.225
Gorges family arms, viii. 266
Gorges (Sir Edward), knt., v. 377, 443, 489
Gorilla, or Ingrena, viii. 205, 484
Gorsuch family, i. 213, 354
Gospatrick (Earl), xii. 232
Gospel trees at parish boundaries, iv. 433
Gossamer, its etymology, i. 403, 458; ii. 16, 76; viii.

200

Gosset (Isaac), wax medallions, vi. 516
Gosson (Rev. Stephen), noticed, i. 201; "Pleasant
Quippes for Upstart newfangled Gentlewomen," iii. 3,
64

Gosson (TMtoas), stationer, 5. 201
Goatling (Rev. Win.), on a grammatical line, iv. 244
Gotam College, its foundation, v. 3
Gothe (J. W. von), autographs, i. 310; dedication to
his " Faust," xi. 261 ; " The Mothers," 281 ; motto
of his Italian, xii. 522; his sensibility, 103; trans-
lation of "Margaret's Song," 166; quoted, 265,447
Gough and Mathews families, i. 89, 157
Gough (John), arithmetician, v. 517; vi. 39, 77
Gough (John), the blind mathematician, viii. 511
Gough (Rev. John), " Discourse concerning the Resur-
rection Bodies," x. 505
Goulaine family arms, iii. 327
Goulard (Le Sieur), Apopthegms, vii. 376
Gould (Sir Henry), Judge of the Common Pleas, ii. 146,

199, 299
Gould (Sir Henry), Judge of the King's Bench, ii. 146,

199, 299

Gould (Rev. John), longevity, vi. 126
Gould (Rev. Wm.), D.D., rector of Stapleford Abbotts,

ii. 146

Gouldsmith (Jonathan), M.D., ii. 394
Gourney (Sir Anselm), his crest, iii. 499
Gousell (Elizabeth), her marriages, ii. 446, 514
Gout (Ralph) and his pedometers, viii. 369
Gouy (Jacques de), noticed, vi. 497
Govett family, xii. 207, 274
Gower (Adm. Sir Erasmus), biography, ii. 520
Gower (John), poet, date of his death, ii. 275; did he

know Greek ? 448
Gown of the Oxford M.A., iii. 407
Gowrie conspiracy, iii. 3, 50
Gowrie earldom, vi. 23-25

Grace, applied to Dukes and Archbishops, i. 466, 517
Gradely, its meaning, ii. 291, 476
Gradwell family, i. 196, 354

Grafton (Augustus Henry Fitz-Roy, 3d Duke of), anec-
dotes, viii. 223; ranger of Whittlewood forest, 230
Grafton (Isabella, Duchess of), account book, i. 205
Graham family arms, v. 478, 524
Graham (James), a soi-disant physician, v. 517; vi.

34, 52, 72, 196, 256
Graham (Sir James), squib on being elected M.P., iii.424

Grainger (James), poet, birthplace, vi. 413

Graining, its inventor, iii. 7

Grammar schools, their foundation, i. 36, 177; xi. 137,
202, 223; plays at, 378

Graham (John), modern poet, ix. 37

Graham (William), epitaph at Drumbeg, v. 416

Grammatical corruptions, iv. 370, 437, 524

Grammout (Duke of) and the castor oil, x. 408, 523;
xi. 67

Granada, New, forms of oath, x. 126

Granby (Charles Manners, Marquis of), an author, iii.
251,319

Grand Jury, how summoned, iv. 211

" Grand Magazine," ix. 100

Grandaye (Mons.), temp. Elizabeth, iii. 386

Grandison (John> Baron de), noticed, v. 224

" Grandsire Bob,'' its author, iv. 496

Grandy needles, a dance, xii. 329, 530

Grange Hall, views of, i. 266, 359

Grant family of Auchinroath, xii. 375

Grant (Abbe), resident at Rome, xi. 439

Grant (J. G.), author of " Madonna Pia," v. 458; vi. 1 18

Grant (John), of Norbrook, i. 341

Grant (Mr.), " Second to None," viii. 261

Grant (Sir Robert), hymn, xi. 356 ; xii. 16

Grantham, singular custom at, i. 482; ii. 17; bronze
statues, v. 172; destruction of its market cross, ix. 57

Granbham (Thomas), " The Prisoner against the Pre-
late," ix. 51

Grants of arms, xii. 15, 259

Grape, and sea-side grape, iv. 85, 179

Grapes used by the ancients, xi. 376,489, 511

Graphs and grams in etymology, xii. 263

Grass, long, iv. 288, 415; v. 464; vi. 53, 99; the
sound of it growing, v. 194

Grasshopper and cricket, iv. 491

Grasshoppers, or Fifth Fusiliers, xii. 265, 318

Grate " Tant grate chievre que mal gist," x, 440, 523

Gratian's adulterous mother, xii. 392, 532

Grattan (Henry) and Mr. Corry, duel, x. 399

Gravener (Sir Thomas), knt., viii. 351

Graves (Richard), dean of Armagh, xii. 415

Gray (Elizabeth), longevity, i. 411

Gray (Rev. James), poetic pieces, i. 409; ii. 15

Gray (Thomas), "Elesy" parodied,! 112, 197,220,
255, 339, 355, 398, 432; ii. 17, 55, 199; epigram
on Dr. Smith, iv. 268; notice of the British Museum,
vi. 107; his etching, 249,317, 358; marginalia, 426

Gray (16th Lord) of Gray family, xi. 234

Great Doods at Reigate, vii. 439

Greatorex,orGreatrakes family, v. 399, 447, 489 ; vi. 18

Greatorex (Capt. Ralph), mathematician, viii. 284

Greatorex (Thomas), organist, x. 183

Greaves (Alex.), translation of New Testament, x. 188

Greek and Hebrew letters, iii. 1 69

Greek and Roman games, iv. 19; v. 65

Greek and Turkish modern names, v. 68

Greek art, its ancient masterpieces, ix. 295

Greek carrier, ix 238, 266; x. 118

Greek church, its relation with the Roman and English,
vii. 134, 190, 202, 247, 321 ; colour of its mourning,
xi. 152

Greek church in Soho Fields, iii. 171; inscription, x.
69; registry book, xi. 157; account of it by the
Abp. of Samos, xii. 165; in York Buildings, Adelphi,
iii. 287

THIRD SERIES.

G7

Grork cross, ii. 463; iii. 315, 392

Greek culture-, ix. 32, 457

Greek drama by a Jew, vi. 3S8, 447, 501; Ezcchiel's
"Exagoge," vii. 14

Greek epigram at Oxford, vi. 128, 230, 299; on n new-
born babe, v. 195, 209,323

Greek epigrams, vi. 128, 230, 287. 299, 339. 357.
524; vii. 398, 470

Greek ethnology, viii. 303

Greek Glossary', vi. 147, 217

Greek in Calabria, iii. 88

Greek law, modern, iii. 448; iv. 117

Greek or Syrian princes in England, v. 478; vi. 1 .~>0

Greek orator, i. 110

Greek patriarch in England. 1C31-4, iii. 2.'iO

Greek patriarchs of Constantinople, xii. 304, 359

Greek plira.se iii Up. Blomfield'b Glossary, iv. 107. 197,
240, 255, 319, 339, 442

Gre. k phrases, ii. 211, 296

Greek pronunciation, iv. 147, 216

Greek pi-overl*, v. 104. 244

(in-, k remains in India, x. 28

Greek .statues, their properties, i. 311

Grrek Testament, by Gerard von Maastricht, v. 12<>:
Tails edition 1042, viii. 418

Greeks in England, xii. 273 %

Green (K.), " Forty Thieves," a drama, xi. ii'.»7

Green (Geo. Smith), "Paradise Lost/' in prose, x. 47

Green (Giles), M.I'., i. 209

Green (C<>1. Godfrey), exchanged regiments, viii. 331

Green (Hannah), called "Ling- Hob," i. 384, 438

Green (Kev. Win.), rector of Hardingham, iii. 21

Green-cMli board, its dinner-table, ii. 371, 417

G ;een -cloth in theatres, ii. 385

Green-coat in theatres, ii. 3S5

Green Man and Still, sign. ix. 512

Green-Sleeves, a tune, i. 147

Green- Yard, origin of the name, ii. 385

Gieendalc oik at Welbeck, iv. 09

Greene (Edw. Barnaby), translator of " The Argonaotic
Expedition i>f Apollonius Khodiup," i. 429

Greene family, co. Hereford, i. 371

Greene (La«iy), (tmp. Charles II., viii. 513

Greene (Kobert), his death, i. 322; intelligence from
the infernal regions, 362; *' Groat's- worth of Wit,"
321, 323; " Orlando Fi.rioV 501; ii. 422; " Phi-
lomela," i. 242; "A Quip for an Upstart Courtier."
242; "Spanish Masquerado," 104; "The Maiden's
Dream;" 106, 142; "Notable Discovery of Coos-
nage," 142; "A Looking Glnsse for London and
England," ii. 21 ; " The Scott i.ihe Story of James IV."
22; "The History of Friar Bacon," to.; snpposed
author of "The Pynder of Wakefi-ld," iii. 145;
Dutch translations of his works, 147: noticed, iv.
184

" Greene's Funeralls," by B. B., Gent, i. 502

Greene (Thomas), " Poems and Hymns," i. 434.

Greengage, origin of the name, iii. 449, 493

Greenhill (Joseph), Sennon on Inoculation, iv. 318

Greenhow (Mr.), noticed, vii. 396

Greenock, franchise in, iv. 218, 296

Greenstead, Little, its wooden church, i. 367

Greenville (Sir Richard), crushing the glasses, iii. 493

Greenwich observatory, inscription near, iv. 286

Greenwood (Frederick), his works, iv

Greenwood (John), master of Brentwood school, li. 276

Greer (Mrs. Thorna*), "Quakerism, or the Story i-f my

Life," ii. 57

Gregg (Bishop) lines on his appointment, i. 504
Gregorians, the Order of. ii. 447
Gregory (Henry), of New Windsor, fa nily, iii. 189
Gregory (Josiah), of Paulton, i. 4'»

•regoiy (Sr.), " Ri-guU Pastoiali-." i. 130

Iregson (Matthew). " Fragments," ix. 414, 49'J

Jrenada (Abp. of), bit H.»:ni!i-s, vi. U^n

Iiehviile (Sir Bevii). burial -p!a-, x. lu'i. 200, 299

Ire.sham arms at Ilt'ord, iv. 87, 175

Jresham (Sir Thomas), share of c':mrc!s jro.rty, i;:.

129
Ireuze (J. B.), list rf Irs fie! lire.--, r. 147, 109, 199

Jrcville (Fulke), character in Shak.-joMre, iii. 103;

and Frances his wife, iv. 5. '.»7
Gn-v.llf (Mrs.) :iv.d A;>j>. L'-i-iiton, iii. 265. 417
Gr.-y (Arthur Lord) of Wilton, death, i 402
Grey (I.aly J.i:;e), poc:n o;:. ii. 147 ; portrait, x. 132,

Gpyfriars churdiyar-!. Ivir.b-.ir^li. ej-itaplis, x'. 491.

512
Gr'-y M:ii-c'a T.iil, i •-. Pnmfii-v, \. 412. 4«5; \:. 491,

51 -2
G:,\hou!-.d. rhymes or.. \i. 1-14; tho Ir.-h of Celti:

times, xii. 8

Grey ii Court, Kent, its locality, iv. 2*S
Grieve (J.ihn), notice of Professor Wil> .n, ix. 509
(Jri-ve(Mrs.) and Charles James F .x, vi 381
Griflln, its derivation, xi. 439, 501; x i. 513
Griffith (Mo>es), artist, vi. 2S
Griffith (Piers), naval commander, vi. M07
Griflilhs (A. F.). " Bib'.iotheca Ai'u'!->-lV-ti:a," x. 307
(Jrifl'ones, or (Jreek.-*, ix. 353
Grig = grasshop|.cr, x. 413, 4?4, 516
Grillion's Club, iii. 408
Grimaldi (Joseph), clown's tlrc«--. x. 490
Giimaldi (Stacoy), note 0:1 Bern's II raldry, ix. 136
Grimani (M.), " Calepin," ix. 1 19
Grimesdyke, viii. 72
Grimm (Jaci*b), his death, iv. 280
Jrim.-by, origin of the name, viii. 43S
irindal (Abp. Edm-nd), his will, ii. 312
irinsell (Thomas), noticed, ix. 97
Jri.->elda, pathetic story of, iii. 389
• Mining tree of Baddeslcy, vi. 129
Jroat, recent coinage of, vi. 350

jrose (Francis), his "Olio cli.iracJeri.seJ," i. 64; " Ad-
vice to the British Army," xi. 280
Grosley (Peter John), ' Londres," vii. 299
GrossctOte (BUhop), arms, xii. 302
Grosvenor (John), M.D.. anecdote, vii. 1 19
Grote (George), tho reviewer of his " 1'Uto" in the

" Edinburgh Review," ix. 50ft
Grotesque, early use of the term, vi:. 132
Grothill, near Edinburgh, i. 329
Grotins, his M Adamus Exul " translated, v. 36
Grotto of the Nativity, vi. 493, 519; vii. 19; x. 321,

400

Grottoes, remarkable, tl. 83
Grove family, ix. 371, 461 ; x. 39
Groves (Rev. Edward), dramatist, viii. 170
Groves (Rev. William), a royal claimant, ix. 509
Groyne, the Spanish port Coranna, ii. 89
Grub Street Journal, x. 422
Grumoald Hold, Hockuey, v. 115, 223

GENERAL INDEX.

Grymes (John), epitaph, viii. 285

Grynseus (Simon), mathematician, vi. 84

Grynaeus (Thomas), theologian, vi. 84

Grys (Sir Robert le), noticed, iii. 504

Guadalquiver, derivation of the name, v. 435, 487

Guage: Gauge, its different spellings, viii. 265. 317

Guano Islands, xii. 178

Guards' table at St. James's, ii. 417, 430

Cuarini, "II Pastor Fido." translator, ed. 1736, vi. 267

Gubbings and gypsies, vi. 128; viii. 406

Gudrun's overthrow by King Alfred, ix. 322

Guebriant (Marshal), noticed, ix. 132

Guelphs and Ghibelines, viii. 227, 279

Gue'ranger (Abbe), " Histoire de Suinte Civile," ii. 509

Guernsey, governors temp. Elizabeth, iv. 456; v. 328;

jurats, vi. 128

Ouesten Hall, Worcester, ii. 227
Guido's History of Troy, ii. 270
Gaido Reni, " Bacchus and Ariadne,'' ix. 278
Guildford, seal of Holy Trinity Hospital, xi:. 382
Guildford family, vii. 65; viii. 119
Guildford (Catherine), vi. 455, 543
Guildford (Horace), viii. 392, 404
Guildford (Lord) and Miss Trevor, i. 371
Guildhall, London, chapel registers, iv. 326
Guildhall, Westminster, painting of, i. 89
Guilds, medals, 5x. 35 ; of the Anglo-Saxons. 49 i ; x. 1 G
Gulling, a provincialism, vii. 10
Guillotine, death by the, xi. 134, 411. 466
Guinea, the spade, i. 230, 299

Gum guaiac, in medical pharmacy, iii. 307, 359, 397
Guniley (Anna Maria), Countess of Bath, ii. 402: iii.

490

Gundulf (Bishop) and his architect, iv. 321
Gunilda (Empress), noticed, vi. 437
Gunn (Miss), "Conversations on Church Polity,'' x. 38
Gunpowder, its inventor, vii. 34; in the reign of

Richard II., iv. 393
Gunpowder Plot papers, i. 341

Guns, formerly engines, iv. 208; the Turkish, in St.
James's Park, 30; great one?, 392, 462; the Arm-
strong and Whitworth, vi. 160; during the civil war,
xi. 115, 187,245

Gurnall (Rev. William), biography, vi. 5, 195, 406
Gustavus Adolphus, letter to Charles I., v. 294
Gunston (John), of Stoke Newington, x. 434
Gutenberg (John), medals, iii. 248
Gutenberg press at Strasbourg, xii. 49
Guthrie (Rev. J.), dramatic pieces, xii. 66
Gutteridge (Thomas), doggrel rhymist, v. 243
Guy (John), alderman of Bristol, iv. 498
Guy (Sir) of Warwick, a ballad, i. 201
Guy on (Madame), "Autobiography," i. 51
Guzzle (Sir Tunbelly), a gouty baronet, iv. 452
Gwydir (Peter Burrel, Lord), mooring chains, i. 388
Gwyn (Margaret), epitaph, x. 447
Gwyn (Nelly), her first love, i. 286; letters, iii. 303;
will, 31; burial place, x. 409; her house at Hereford,
xii. 166, 217

Gwynn (John), architect, iv. 39 %
Gyles (Mascal), vicar of Ditchling, vi. 385
Gyll family of Wyrardisbury, ix. 158, 247, 250

II

Haberdasher, origin of the word, i. 385; of hats, xii..

102

Haberdashers' Hull, composition at, vii. 42, 189
Haccombe and its privileges, v. 97
Hacket (Bp. John), Life by Dr. Plume, viii. 49, 105,

180; " Christian Consolations," 178
Hacket (Bishop Thomas), birth, i. 229
Hacket (Win.), execution, i. 105
Hacklander, " Der Neue Don Quixotte," xii. 375, 425
Hackluyt family, iii. 248, 318
Hackney, origin of the word, ii. 239, 297. 335, 378,

419, 478; iii. 95, 134; horses, vii. 55, 405
Hackney, private Act of Parliament, xi!. 186
Hackney in the locality of Pyfield, vi. 514
Hackman (Rev. Mr.), his execution, iv. 232
Hackstoa (David), family connections, viii. 351
Haddington, history by James Miller, x. 168; xii. 535-
Hauler church, its beacon, x. 37
Hadley (Sir John), mayor of London, xii. 26
Hadley (Katherine), tomb at Hendon, vi. 238
Hrever, Aever, Eaver, meaning, vii. 253, 310; viii.

179

Hafurefirdi, its locality, iv. 250
Hagbush Lane, Islington, vii. 13, 81
Haggas (Thomas), curate of Irby-in-the-Marsh, ii. 386*
HaggeJ, a provincialism, iii. 123
Hagley and its neighbourhood, viii. 18
Ilagley Hall, inventory of goods, A.r>. 1750, xi. 190
Haia, an ambuscade, ix. 175
Haide'e, its meaning and pronunciation, x. 392
Haight family, v. 98
Hailes (Sir David Dalrymple, Lord), " Glossary of the-

Scotish Language," iv. 225; family, viii. 175, 461 ;

and the Sutherland peerage, ix. 172; epitaph on his

wife and children, xi. 376, 407
Hailstone (Edward), Portraits of Yorkshire Worthies,

xii. 80, 128

Hainault, House of, its histories, iii. 210
Hair, a defence of short, i. 362 ; its colour afier death,.
• ii. 200, 397, 439; revival of golden, vi. 282, 337,

399; burning it, x. 146; xi. 66, 164, 184; falser

used by Jewesses, 55, 165; standing on end, 193,

305,409; tinging, 331

Hakewell (William), manuscripts, xii. 331, 446
Halcro (Margaret), wife of Henry Ersk'me, viii. 414;

ix. 82

Halcrow (Capt. Robert), arms on his tomb, vi. 238
Halde (J. B. Du), " China," ii. 210
Hale (Sir Matthew), biographical notices, \a. 88
Hales (Rev. William), D.D., his works, vi. 466
Half-bowls, a game, i. 54
Half-way tree, iv. 268
Half-yeared land, xii. 81, 162, 216, 273
Haliburton (Elizabeth), noticed, viii. 392
Halidom, its derivation, vi. 18, 160, 257
Halifax (Charles Montague, Earl of), will, ii. 404
Halifax law, v. 56

Halke (John), rector cf Upminster, viii. 474; ix. 305
Halket (Lady Ann), " Memoirs," xi. 115
Halkett (Sir Hugh), at battle of Waterloo, ii. 144
Hall family of Otterburn, iv. 355
Hall (Ebenezer), noticed, vi. 184
Hall (Elizabeth), Shakspeare's granddaughter, vi. 240*

THIRD SERIES.

HuM (Elizabeth), wife of Sir Hugh Middloton, ii. 410,

477, 519
Kali (George), bishop of Chester, rcrmon for the Sons

of the Clergy, vi. .'149, 348

Hall (John), author of " Jacob's La-ldcr," v. 497; vi. 37
Hull (John), bishop of BrUol, i. 352; ii. 389, 415, 439,

497; iii. 19, 139, 218; and the Spilsbury family, 507
Hi.ll (Joseph), bishop t-f Norwich, }»i8*age in his

"Mystery of Godliness,' iv. 2/;0, 438; "Balm of

G.le.id," vii. 340; his clock, viii. 227; "Satires,"

xii. 436, 437

Hall (J.«srph), serjeant-at-nrms, iv. 6
Hall (Mr.), of the Swan brewery, Oxford, vii. 119
Hall (Samuel), epitaph, iii. 425

Hall (Susanna), Shaksj.care's daughter, tomb, iv. 308
Hall (Thomas), contributor to" Pocket Magazine,' ix. 1O5
Hall (Tiiomax), B.D., works, ix. "»:].">; ' Exposition of

Hosea," x. 38

Hall (Timothy), bishop of Oxford, xi. 279
Hull inscription, vi. 434, 502
Hall of lo<,t steps, vi. 415; viii. 25S
Hali, or a^say marks, work on, viii. 1;*3
Hallam (Henry), Pindar, and Byron, ii. 321
Halleck(Filz-Greene), poem" Alnwiok Castle," viii 177
Hallet (Joseph), Ariau minister at Exeter, i. 272
Halley (Edmund), anecdote, v. 108 ; on trade wind?, 259
Halliday (Andrew), papor on pantomimes, x. 4'JO
Haliiwell (J. 0.), " Nursery Uhymes," iii. 47
Hallow Kve fires, ii. 276, 318
Hal-tnehi, her heroism, viii. 491
Haloes on heads of saints, origin of, ix. 390
HaU (Win.), "Parochial History of Cornwall," xii. 22
Halsall (Capt. Edward) and " The Siege of Lalhu;n

House," iii. 30

"Hahsewell," East ludiaman, wreck, iii. 9, 34, 80, 159
Hulsey (Edmund), noticed, ii. 87, 133
HaUteaii (Laurence), keeper of Records, iv. 187, 295
Halyburton (Dame Margaret and George), their rel i-

tionsbip, i. 347, 418, 516

Halyburton (George), bishop of Dunkeld, xii. 92
Ham Castle, co. Worcester, inscription, v. 297, 365
Ham H-m-ie, its tapestry, ix. 492
*' H.imblctonian" and " Diamond," race, xi. 90, 219, 241
Hamelen Pied Piper, ii. 412
Hamens (Baldwin), noticed, ii. 497
Hamesuckcn, in Scottish law, z. 491
Hamilton family, the baronets, viii. 224; in Irclan-1,

xii. 107

Hamilton (Lady Anne), W. H. Spencer's lines on, ix. 531
Hamilton (Archibald), abp. ot Cashel, in Sweden, v.

241,310,368

Hamilton (Claud) of Paisley, xii. 1 1
Hamilton (David) of Botnwellhaugh, xii. 1 1
Hamilton (Emma, Lady), miniature portrait, i. 387
Hamilton (George), surgeon, portrait, v. 458
Hamilton (James) of Bothwellhaugh, xi. 453, 502 ;

xii. 10, 69

Hamilton (James), of Ireland, ii. 48
Hamilton (Abp. John), gallows inscription, vii. 439, 500
Hamilton (Walter), his biography, vii. 55
Hamilton (Sir Win.), bibliographical erudition, vi. 102;

remarks on Luther and the Free Kirk, xii. 504
Hamilton (William Douglas, Duke of), ix. 389, 423
"Hamlet," the plot of the play, vi. 467; with the part

of Hamlet omitted, xi. 518
Hamlet's grave at Elsinore, v. 50

Hamlin (Thomas) of Carterstown. genealogy, x. 4u;i
Hammensis (Bishop Gilbert), vii. 301
Hammer-beam of a roof, vi. 249
Hammersmith Grammar school, motto, ii. 287
Hammet (Sir Benjamin), noticed, ii. 414
j Hammond (Anthony), M.I*., v. 330
I Hampden (John), enthusiasm in his favour, i. 17; rx-
humation of his body. iii. 11, 72; description <( \ .*
mansion, 41

Hamplen (Kichard), of Ihmpden. Buck*, iii. 283
; Ifawpule (Richard), MSS. of his works, ii. 386
Hampshire Domesday, Latin text and English tran^a

tion, ii. 280
Hampshire mummers, i. 66; parochial register . H. {*;

downl:md.«, v. 377
; Hampton, Virginia, monuments at, iv. 353

Hampatead, Elizabeth house, ii. 446
1 ILtnby Hall, co. Lincoln, xi. 238
HaiuUsyd (Hon. Major-Gen. Thoma-s), biogr:ip!:y, iv.

432; his will, v. 23
Handasyde, or handUide, ii. 104
HanJnsyde of Gains Paik, pedigree, iv. 29,95
Handborough church inscription, iv. 441, 508
Handel (Geo. KreJ.), will, iii. 31; date of h ;s iie.»ih,

421; on bells, x. 248
Handel festivals, i. 500, 520; vii. 370. 490; \\\\. 20;

author of the words ot " Esther," i. 2^'J
Handley family, ix. 473

Hanger (Col. George), prophecy on America, \i. 04
Hunting, resuscitation after, i. 344; ii. 313
Hanging and transportation, v. 191
Hangman's rope suj>en>!i'.ion, x. 409
Hanhum (Lady), a Tower prisoner, x. 60, 113, 159
Hanu family, co. Berks, v. 376
Hannaford (Jack), a tile, viii. 222
Hannay (J.imes), " British Family Histories," x. 235
Hann:iy (Patrick), lines on carpet knights, ii. 3H'J
Hannes (Edw.)f professor of chemistry, i. 204
Hans, or Hansby (Kadolp'i), arms, viii. 47
Hanseatic league, iii. 307, 359
Hunway (Jonas), hb "Journal," &c., vi. 311
Hap->burg, House of, nnd the Frangipani*, viii. 50O
" liar " and " Ing," local names, vi. 206
Harborno (Win.), amba-'SMdor to Turkey, vi. 471
Hard tack, or French bread, vii. 134; viii. 296
Harding (Clement), epitaph, xi. 311
Harding (Pisber), master shipwright, x. 127, 362
Harding (Dr. John), Hegius Professor of Hebrew at

Oxford, iv. 228, 314
Harding (Slmh), shipwright, x. 256
Hardres (Sir Richard), bart., his death, vii. 476
Hardwicke (Lady), death, ii. 465
•• Hardyknute," a ballad, x. 146
Hare, its rumination, iii. 366
Hare in the city of Ely, xi. 134 ; xii. 362
Hare (Bp. Francis), satirical pamphlet, x. 450, 513 ;

xl 45, 84

Harefield battle, ii. 190
Hares and Easter eggs, ix. 473
Harfleur, siege of, in 1415, iii. 465
Harington family, v. 522
Uaringtnn (Sir John), " Orlando Furioso," i. 44
liarispe (Marshal Comte), death, ix. 337
Harkirk-, its meaning, L 229

" Harlam battle," A ballad, vii. 393, 489 ; ix. 177, 281 ;
xii. 101, 189

70

GENEKAL INDEX.

Harleian library, Oldys's catalogue of pamphlets, i. 43
Harleian Miscellany, edited by Oldys, i. 43 ; Park's

edition, 43

Harlem medals, x. 108
Hurley (Edward), 2nd Earl of Oxford, Oldys's patron,

i. 21 ; library, iv. 286

Hurley (Hon. Thomas), Mayor of London, ii. 517
Harlow, local name, its meaning, x. 376
Harman (Adm. Sir John) and his wife, vii. 298
Harold II., king of England, posterity, v. 135, 217,
246; vi. 318, 436; vii. 406; genealogy, ix. 348;
coat armour, xii. 245, 271, 337
Harold's Cross, near Dublin, vi. 167; ix. 13
Harp first introduced into Europe, xi. 214, 391; xii.

141, 209, 229, 247, 298

Harp in the arms of Ireland, i. 192, 259; xii. 248
Harper (Wm.), Manchester poet, ii. 212
Ha; pur (Joseph), LL.D., iv. 190. 278
Harran, in Padan Aram, i. 95, 192; ii. 457
Harrington, its locality, x. 38 ; mansion at Bourtoa-on

the-Water, x. 27, 98, 238

Hariington (John), temp. Elizabeth, ix. 349, 382
Harris family, iv. 410

Harris (Henry), proprietor of Covent Garden, viii. 188
Harris (Miss), " From Oxford to Rome," vii. 339, 369
Harris (Moser), engraver, his death, v. 458
Harris (Phoebe), her execution, iv. 4
Harris (Thomas L.), American poet, vi. 328
Harrison family of Berkshire, i. 51; of Great Plum-
stead, v. 258; of Norfolk, vi. 152; motto, 274; vii.
34
Harrison (Gen.) the regicide, executed, i. 384; noticed,

i;. 374

Hani son (James), bell-founder, viii. 531
IL'.ivison (John), horologist, iv. 474, 526; v. 25
Harrison (Mr.), his suspected murder, vi. 388, 423;

vii. 46
Harrison (Thomas), vice-master of Trinity college,

Cambridge, iv. 228, 380
Harrogate in 1700, viii. 172, 238, 465
Harrow school, its reminiscences, ii. 87; iii. 190
Harrow (William), highwayman, ix. 201
Harry (G. 0.), "Genealogy of James I.," i. 330
Harsnet (Abp. Samuel), his will, iv. 3; viii. 280
Hart (Andrew), the Scotch publisher, iv. 408
Hart (James) of Kidderminster, vi. 185
Hart (John), Shakspeare's descendant, epitaph, v. 342
Hart (Mary Kerr), marriage of her mother, viii. 48
Hartill family, xii. 187, 314
Hartlepool seal, xii. 413, 470
Hartlib (Nan) and Clodius, vii. 398, 449
Hartlib (Samuel), biography, vii. 232
Hartnell (James), his longevity, viii. 167
Hartshorne (Rev. C. H.), library burnt, viii. 85; " Iti-
neraries of Edward I. and II.," xi. 29, 83
Hartshorne (William), parentage, iv. 128 :
Harvest-home festivals, ii. 384
Harvest home among the Greeks and Romans, xii. 148 ,

192
Harvey family of Wangey House, Essex, v. 42, 247,

Harvey (Dr. Gabriel), " New Letter of Notable Con-
tents,'1 i. 461; and Spenser, vii. 354; Common-
Place Book, 355; notes in books, x. 371
Harvey (Gideon), M.D., his family, ix. 13
Harvey (Peter), inventor of the sauce, viii. 90

Harvey (Wm.), M.D., his will, ii. 342
Harvie (Wm.) of Stowford, his will, ii. 501
Harwich : " Being up at Harwich," ix. 155, 228, 325
Harwood (Ralph), a brewer, iv. 189
Haslam (S. B.) of Zion Chapel, iv. 515
Haslewood (Joseph), annotated Langbaine, i. 83
Hastings, old house at, vii. 199, 270 ;
Hastings (Francis, Marquis of), " Memoir," vi. 109
" Hastings Chronicle^" its contributors, v. 75
Hasty-pudding, origin of the term, xii. 66
Hatch (Joseph) of Ulcomb, epitaph, vi. 86, 197
Hatchet, the old custom of throwing it, v. 516
Hatchet-faced, origin of the term, viii. 331, 368
Hatherton (Lord), acrostic on his death, iii. 366; epi-
taph, iv. 46

Hathway family, viii. 85, 139
Hathway (Richard) of Shottree, his will, ii. 435
Hats, fashion of wearing white, v. 136; this colour
unpopular at Oxford, 499; vi. 16, 57; viii. 403;
antipathy to, at Perth, vi. 26; at Rome, 57; in
Dublin and London, 75; turned in a shower of rain,
viii. 325, 402, 466, 549
Hatsell (John), Esq., noticed, v. 494
Hatton and Stansfeld families, ii. 490
Hatton (Lady Cecilia), noticed, vii. 7
Hatton (Sir Chris.), discourse on his death, i. 142
Haulbrook (William), blacksmith, portrait, viii. 35
" Haunch of Venison," a poem, vii. 66, 122
Haunted houses, i. 371; remedy for, viii. 334
Haussoullier (Lewis John Marie), marriage, iii. 91
Hausted (Peter), actors in "Rival Friends," ii. 9, 58;

epitaph on T. Randolph, xi. 100
Hautboys used in the army, iii. 276, 277, 415
Haute (Jacques), noticed, viii. 288
Havelock (Wm.), of the 14th Light Dragoons, vii. 476
Havercake lads, the 33rd regiment, vii. 120, 183
Haverfordwest, address to electors in 1718, i. 241
Haviland (Capt. Francis), work on " Cavalry," vii. 440;

viii. 274

Haward (Mr.), engraver, vi. 92, 155
Hawise of Keveoloc, her seal, v. 254
Hawk and the swallow, x. 185, 237
Hawk bells introduced into England, xii. 433, 513
Hawk of Horus, vi. 286

Hawke and Bladen families, vii. 258, 326; ix. 502
Hawke (Edward, Lord), iv. 56
Hawke (Wm.), the flying highwayman, ix. 81, 201
Hawking noticed by Homer, i. 158
Hawkins family crest, i. 409
Hawkins (Abraham) of Alston, xii. 334
Hawkins (Csesar), family, i. 210 ,

Hawkins (Sir John), ." Life of Izaak Walton," i. 81
Hawkins (John), Life of Henry Prince of Wales, iii.

459; iv. 425, 523; v. 20

Hawkins (Thomas), servitor of the queen, iv. 438, 506
Hawkins (Capt. Wm.), voyage to the East Indies in

1582, iii. 205, 459

Hawkins (Wm.), serjeant-at-law, iii. 428
Hawksmore (Nicholas), architect, iv. 269
Haworth (Samuel), M.D., biography, x. 372
Hawte (Henry), rector of Great Cressingha:n, viii. 309
Hawthorn hedges and S lands, ix. 412
Hawthorne (Mr.) and Longfellow, i. 287
Hawtrey (Rev. Dr. Edw. Craven), death, L 100
Hay, a local suffix, viii. 87
Hay family of Errol, vi. 350, 545; vii. 84, 191

THIRD SERIES.

71

Hay (Dr. Goo.), bishop of Daulia, xi. 312, 427; xii.

136, 198, 365, 383

Hay (Rev. Join.) of Peebles, viii. 225, 278
Hat (Father Richard Augustine), vii. 58
Hay (Richard), " Origin of the Smart family," i. 295
Haydn (J. F.), his canzonet*, v. 212, 288, 467; sym-

phonier, 258

Haydn (Joseph), errors in '• Book of Dates," iiL 5O8
Hayes (Charlotte), demirep, vi. 382
Hayes ^Sir Henry), abduction of a quakeress, iii. 284;

ballad on him, vi. 68

Hayes (William), Mas. Doc., hu will, iii. 31
Hayley (William), poet, quoted, x. 444
Hay not (Hopton), biography, ii. 288
Hay ncs (Major John), v. 320, 427
Huynes (Rev. John), longevity, v. 182
Haynes (Mr.) and the " Crat'is:nan," xii. 392
Hayter (Bishop Thomas), parentage, iii. 431
Hay ward family, co. Kent, vi. 415
Hayward (Sir John), historian, will, ii. 404
Ha/el eyes, iii. 18, 39

Hazles, seat of the Elton family, i. 249, 406
Hazlitt (William), art. "Hot and Cold," ix. 79, 523;

Memoirs, xi. 348; Leigh Hunt's letters to him, 4 ;

papers on Guy 1'aux, xii. 10

Hazlitt (Rev. Win.) and widow, their deaths, iii. 230
Hazlitt (William Carew), "Bibliography of Popular

Literature," ix. 7; criticised, xii. 183, 234, 252
Head after decapitation, xi. 135, 466
Head coveted in the presence of royalty, ix. 97
Henley (John), " Cebes," ii. 203, 334, 479; iii. 236
Health drinking, iU antiquity, ix. 98, 163; in New

England, xii. 139

Heane (Major-General James), iv. 48, 115
Heard family, xi. 37
Hearn and Saiicroft families, iv. 147
Hearne (Thomas), his will, iii. 31; noticed, vi. 468;

xi. 479
" Heart Treasure, or the Saints' Divine Riches," MS., i.

29

Hearth tax in 160O, i. 367; in 1689, 420
" Hearts of Oak," origin of the phrase, i. 347
Hearts, stories of broken, v. 514
Heath beer in Ireland, iv. 229, 310, 382
Heath (Fred.), engraver of postage stamps, vii. 257
Heath (Kev. George), « Hintory of Bristol," iv. 247
Heath (Henry), a Roman Catholic priest, vii. 479
Heath (John), judge of Common Pleas, i. 208, 276;

ii. 11, 58

Heath (John), satirical epigrams, iv. 318
Heath (Abp. Nicholas), London residence, ir. 449
Heath (Robert), recorder of London, i. 168
Heathcote (Michael), his father, iii. 47
Heathcote (Dr. Ralph), •• The Irenarch," xii. 457
" Heathcote's Intelligence," a periodical, ix. 94
Heathen, its derivation, viii. 476, 544
Heathen sacrifices in Britain, xi. 193, 451
Heather burning, v. 281
"Heavy fnend«," an old saying, vii. 112
Heber (Bishop Reginald), lines seat to Lord Ebringtoo,

vii. 278 ; an impromptu, xi. 52
Hebrew, the Yedish, or cursive, ix. 610, 543; x. 18,

38, 59

Hebrew alphabet, the original, xii. 497
Hebrew grammatical exercise*, i. 89, 139
Hebrew MSS. destroyed by Rabbis, r. 399, 485

Hebrew queries, ii. 211, 259

Hebrew race, origin of, x. 17

Hebrew Scriptures, conjectural emendations, xii. 498

Hebrew synonyms, x. 89

Hebrews, author of the Epistle to the, iv. 27

Hebrews x. 12, its punctu.iticn, vi. 48, 98

Hedges (John), his will, ii. 435

Hedingham register.*, iv. 43O, 505

Hediockr= hordock, or corn j«>ppy, vii'. 20.r>. 274, 319

Hedon, in Yorkshire, n .seal, xii. 297, 3£l

Heel-maker, i.e. a hed-cutt*r, viii. 348; ix. 165

Heely (Joseph), poem on angling, xii. 41O

Hegenilius (Gotfridu.s), " Itineranum," viii. 415

Heidelberg Castle, viii. 32

Hrideiberg. partition wall of the church of the Holy

Spirit, iv. 99, 295
Hemel (Madame), noticed, vi. 382
Heiress' right to u>e the family motto, vi. 109
Heiress's son armorial hearings, ii. 430, 515; iii. 19, 73
Heirs = heirs male, xii. 101

Heirs, estates falling to the crown for want of, v. 418
Heirs, its le^al meaning in Scotland, ix. 28
Helder (Edward), pall-bearer at Shakapejire's bunal, ii.

188, 256

Heli.Hlorus, "Ethiopian HUtorie," xii. 183, 234, 252
Hell Fire Club, ix. 413
Hell Lane, Ililston, xi. 493
" Hell O(>ened to Christians," xii. 393
Hel!cn (Robert), works attributed to him, xii. 531
llelliborton, or Halyburtoti (Elizabeth), vi. 9
Helpston, incited monumental crosses, viii. 285, 440
Helvetia* (Jo. Fred.). "Golden Call," x. 285
Helwayne, its derivation, xi. 23
Hdyar (Mr. Cary), monument, iii. 58
ilemans (Felicia), forgeii^, iv. 261 ; anecdote of her

brother, 323; family, 323, 3f»0, 421, 463, 482
Heming family of Worcester, v. 173, 268. 355. 426,

489; vi. 543

Heminge (John), his will, ii. 404
llemmelinck (John), painter, viii. 172
Hempson of Mafgilligan, his harp, xii. 249
Uenalt (Alice de), Countess Marslial, ix. 531
Henchman, Hinchman, llitchmaii families, iii. 150,217,

256, 316, 394

Henchman (Humphrey), vicar of Harrow, iii. 217
Henderson (Andrew), author and book-teller, iii. 89, 216
Henderson (Sir John), notes for his biography, ir. 224
Hendrik en Alida. a Dutch merchant vessel, L 29
Hendy (Abel Dottin), biography, vi. 1 88
Hengist and I lor.-a. historical existence, vii. 1 0, 64
lieuley (1st and 2nd Lord*), portraits, xi. 294
Hennah (Rev. Richard) of Plymouth, vi. 143
Hennebert (Charles), Professor at Cambridge, v. 117,

164
Henning family and William of Wykeham, ii. 468, 513;

iii. 14

Henning (John), sculptor, notes by, viii. 3O5
Hen-prrsuaders, x. 371

Hen' eggs, artificial hatching, x. 145, 179, 275
Henrietta Maria, wife of diaries 1., deed, iii. 512;

supposed portrait, vi. 267, 315; letter, vii. 129;

Tyburn penance, x. 209, 274; xi. 435
Henry (David), noticed, vi. 37
Henry (Prince), son of James L, - Life," hi. 459; iv.

425, 523; v. 20; baptism, iii. 1 ;
iv. 425

72

GENERAL INDEX.

Henry I. and his surname Beauclerc, i. 148
Henry II., effigy at Fontevrault, i. 426, 498; his death,
iii. 144; earthenware, 7; Chronicle of his reign, xii.
19

Henry IIF., his harons, v. 115, 460; inquisitions post-
mortem, viii. 260
Henry IV. his death, 5i. 29, 95
Henry IV. of France, motto, i. 506; descent, is. 217,

300
Henry V., supposed portraits of his family, x. 62; his

" Famous Victories," ed. 1594, ii. 22
Henry VI., accession, ii. 122; sends to Ireland a won-
derful animal, iii. 387; iv. 71; MSS. of his Year-
books, x. 494; supposed picture of his marriage, 61
Henry VII., letters and papers of his reign, v. 450;
and the Earl of Oxford, ix. 433,482; panel portrait,
215

Henry VIII., impress at the Field of the Cloth of Gold,
ii. 221, 241,261, 281; will, 387; and Queen Ka-
tharine's pleadings before the Roman consistory, iv.
270; v. 144; his title " Comte de Septe," vi. 251,
355, 426, 464; polemical works, ix. 371, 442;
royal grants in his reign, x. 186
Henskall (S.), " Gothic and English Gospels," v. 421
Hentzer (Paul), vitit to England, iv. 428
Hepburn (Robert) of Beaifoot, ix, 372, 422
Hepstonstall church registers, viii. 330
Her, used in lieu of the genitive termination, xii. 461
" Heraclitus R'ulens," editor's name, v. 73, 469
Heraldic, or heraldric, ii. 78

Heraldic crests, vi. 31; in the East, 107, 156, 482
Heraldic foreign works, viii. 207, 275, 296
Heraldic puzzle, viii. 207, 259, 360, 444, 530
Heraldic quarterings of arms, viii. 69, 198, 238, 462
Heraldic queries, i. 30, 68, 77, 99; iv. 69,99; viii.

415

Heraldic : Right to continue arms, iv. 229, 312
Heraldic terms, work on French, xi. 237, 345
Heraldic volume temp. Charles II., i. 352, 394
Heraldic works of recent date, v. 190: ix. 90; x. 28,

40, 58; reviews of, 186,235

Heraldry, sham, i. 31 ; letters in coats of arms, ii. 166,

219,277, 333, 359, 360; Scottish, 506; iii. 209,

239, 380; Danish and Norwegian, iv. 473. 528;

bibliography of, v. 190; syrnbolisation of colours, vi.

251, 295, 394, 479, 523; vii. 64, 102, 159, 191,

250; viii. 159, 255; an accessory to history, vii.

199; to eminence, 339; historical and popular, 26;

ancient, x. 4; " Manual of Heraldry," iii. 160

Heralds' College, its officials, iii. 405

Heralds' visitations printed, iv. 433; v. 62; of Suffolk,

1561, vi. 20; an Index to them suggested, 238
Herb pudding, xi. 477, 528
Herba Britannica, viii. 10, 56, 112
Herberg = harbour, viii. 71
Herbergare, its meaning, vii. 375, 448
Herbergh, its meaning, vii. 303; viii. 71
Herbert family of Cardiff, iv. 229
Herbert (Edward Lord), French edition of (i De Veri-

tate," iv. 170; English edition, xii. 375
Herbert (George), poem «' Virtue," i. 249, 319; ii. 19;
quoted, iv. 165; different meanings of the word Wit,
v. 163; obscure passages in "The Temple," 69;
" Church Porch," iii. 432; noticed, 150
Herbert (Mr.), his company of players, v. 497
Herbert (Mr.), president of Nevis, i5. 1 66

Herbert (Sir Thomas) and MS. of « Eikon Basilike,"

xii. 1

Herbert (Sir Wm.), his letter, ii. 166
Herborisatlon in the environs of London, ii. 145, 179
Hercules on Dante's Divine Comedy, vii. 254, 305, 362
Herd (John), noticed, x. 289

Herdson (Henry), works on the Art of Memory, iii. 383
Herebericht, presbyter, monument, xi. 61
Hereditary dignities, i. 149
Hereford, chained library of All Saints, vii. 355
"Hereford Journal," started in 1713, ix. 268
Hereford (the Countesses of), xii. 523
Herefordshire, local names, vii. 45, 101, 163 : com-
pendium of its history, ix. 298 ; Handbook, xii. 1 40
Heresy, laws for its punishment, xii. 394
Heretic, declension of one, xi. 311
Heretics, funds left for burning, viii. 453
Heriot (George), sen., Edinburgh, goldsmith, vi. 371
Heriot (George), founder of the hospital, will, ii. 435:
Cromwell's letter on his hospital, viii. 186; noticed,
vi. 371 ; accounts of his building, xii. 308
Heriot (James), jeweller to Charles I., vi. 371
Hermann (J. G. J.), translation of Schiller's play?,, viii.

209

Hermes Trismegistus, his works, xii. 497
Hermitages in Worcestershire, i. 389
Herne family, xi. 295

Herne's oak, a treatise on, xii. 160; phenomenon pre-
sented by the wood, 1 84

Herod the Great, life and times, iv. 87; coins, 199. 275
Herodotus, English translations, ii. 46,331: original
title of his History, v. 153; parallel story in Miss
Rogers's " Domestic Life in Palestine," x. 327
Heron (Richard), works, vii. 133
Herring (Elizabeth), her execution, iv. 4
Herring folk lore, xii. 42
Hertford Council, A.D. 673, iv. 404
Hertford family claimants to the throne, xi. 175, 246,

344, 447

Hervey (Rev. James), was he ever in love ? ix. 471
Hervey (John Lord), two pamphlets, iv. 474; Memoirs,

4iDucbtich,"265

Hervey (Thomas Kibble), birth-place, xii. 1 50
Herwart's " Tabulae Arithmetics?," ix. 177
Herydone, as used by Wicliff, i. 291, 355
Hesdene family, co. Gloucester, v. 114
Hesiod, Opera et Dies, printed by Siiber, ii. 508 ; with
notes by Racine and Fr. Wolfgang Reiz, x. ;>08;
" Scutum Herculis " quoted, xii. 107. 236, 449
Hesperia, its derivation, vii. 131
Hetcht (Thomas), organist, his will, iii. 31
Heurion's Logarithms, ix. 278
Hewer (W.), letter on the victory of 1665, vii. 336,

427

Hewett family, v. 528; arms, vi. 335, 397
Hewett (Arthur), noticed, iii. 7, 477
Hewett (Dr. John), biography, ii. 232, 313, 398;
epitaph on Charles I., viii. 418; execution, i. 54,
112

Hewett (Thomas), father of Dr. Hewett, i. 229
Heworth church, its dedication, i. 257
Hexham battle, song on, iii. 511 ; iv. 39
Hey (Mrs.) of Leeds, biography, viii. 208, 360
Hey (Richard), LL.D., dramatic works, xi. 115, 206,

304
Heydon (Sir Christopher), Snedited work, vii. 416

THIRD SERIKS.

Heyriik (Elizabeth), noticed, vi:i. 332, 444, 310

Hey ward (Sir Rowland), arms, iv. 89

Hey wood (John), work-, i. 105; date of Us death, iv.
347

Heyworth gene.ilogy, i. 409

Hu-kathrift (Tom), nursery tale, x. 30

Hickes (Dr. George), his will, ii. 404

Hickes (Mary), executed fur witchcraft, iv. 508

Hickington (William), poet, his will, ii. 435

Hickman (Miss), Dr. Johnson's verses to, ix. 2^0

Hickson (Jajr.es), monument, iii. 62

Hiding-places in manorial buildings, ix. 7?

Hieroglyphic,-, iheir cessation, iii. 42S. 477

Hi<Ton (Sam.), minister at M»<lbury, Di'Voii. iii. (J2

Uiflernan (Paul) and " The Tickler," vii. 44

Higdeu (Ranul|h), " Polychronicon," vii. 271

Higgling and haggling, ix. 318

Higgon (Rev. John), longevity, i. 109

Higgs (Mr.), " I\e|)ly to hi.s Merry Ai'quiwiits," iv. 0

High CV.nuniision C« art, v. 4^8; vi. 12; vii. 172

" High Life below Stair*," its author, x.i. 107

" Highflyer," the race- horse, x. 512

Highland legend: The young herd ;iu i thr Hint's
daughter, ii. 435; unpabli&licd one, in. 22

Highland, a West, legend, xii. 473

Highland love 108 years ago, iv. 370

Highland pistols, xi. 519; xii. 55

Highland regiiM-nt dress, ix. 250, 398

" Highlander," a satire, ii. 468

High Lavor, Essex, royal arms in the church, iv. 209.
317

Highwayman, the flying, ix. 81, 200

Hildebert (Venerable), x. 29, 59, 11G, 159; works. 488

Hildebrand (Jacob), dramatist, his work*, iii. 325

Hill family of Middlesex and to. Worcester, v. 34.1; of
Hales, arms, v. 478, 524

Hill (Aaron), lines on a nettle, v. 43: noticed, x. lol

Hill (Dr.) and the petition of I, v. 115; vm. 77

Hill (Edward), M.D., nnnota'.ions on " Paradise Lost,"
ii. 410

Hill (Mrs. Elizabeth), her longevily, vi. 530

Hill (Miss Elizabeth), her family, vii. 50

Hill (Gilbert), begcing letter, x. 101

Hill (Rev. John), Independent minister, xi. 290

Hill (Sir John), noticed, vi. 37

Hill (Sir John), M.I)., and David Garrick, vii. 55

Hill (Lawrence), noticed, vii. 50

Hill (Rev. Mr.) enquired after, x:. 45G

Hill (Rev. Rowland), anecdotes, vi. 244; and the Me-
thodists at Oxford, ix. 427

Hilliard (Nicholas), miniature painter, iv. 2»7

Hilpa and Shallum, a legend, vii. 37

Hilton of Hilton Hall, family crest, v. 136

Himultruda, concubine of Charlemagne, xi. 12

Hingham boxes, meaning of the saying v.i. 442, 48S

Hippophsgy not new, Tiii. 435

Hinchclifle families it 46, 119, 157

Hinchcliffe (Bp. John), noticed, ii. 46, 97

Hindoo gods, r. 135, 197, 262, 399, 449; ix. 228;
position of their fingers, ?. 73, 123; rain charm,
viii. 225; trinity represented, xii. 8, 38

Hindoos and Buddhist*, translations of their books, xi.
478; xii. 76

Kingston (Rev. James), manuscripts, ii. 211, 379

" Hints on Lay Co-operation," ri. 109, 176

Hiorne (Mr.), architect, r. 57

Hip and thigh explained, xi. 76

Hippolito (Dio), inscription on, ii. 250

Hird (Hugh), a giant at Troutbeck. vi. 109

Hispalensis (Pemis M--.-i.i>). xii. 97

Historians chronologically ai ranged, xii. .'J79

Hi.-toiical j -arallel, x. 32*7. 396

Histories, county ar.d 1- cal, x. 223, 270, 319

Historiographer Royal, vii. 323

" History an old Almanac,". vi. 531

History, curioMtics of, \i. 472; vi;. \'24

Hit ami hitch, their derivation, iv. 147

Hitch, a j rovincialihin, iv. 147. 303

Hitchcock (Thi;ma«), spinet maker, xi. 5.0. 225

Hoare (Hen.), '• Hints on Lay Co-ot<era'.ion," \i. l<:i>, 176

Hobbes (J,.hn). Mirgein. x i. 264, 356. 4(»:J

Hohbcs (Thomas) of M.ii.ncsbury. l:i.s will, i':. 4')4;

l>ortraits, x. 45; xi. 31, 1"O
Hol.blins, a pru\inciali-m, x. 145
Hoby (Sir I'osthumus) of II ick:.<\ss. '•'.. 32 »
HocU-d. its ir.eaning, xi. 250
H«;hfeder (C'a.sjjar), prinler, iv. 4*4
H'-dgc family .if Gl.td.Mimir, ii:. 130
Il.jdgt-i (Tliomaa Law) |,ii works, i^. 211, 37i»
Hodg-on (W:-.!.), " The Commonwealth of Kcasji:," \iii.

394

H<»l.son (Wilii.im), his works, viii. 539; ix. 106
Hody (Humphrey), prof, of divinity, Oxford, i. 202
Ha-.lus, a fish. iii. 40M, 510

Hoffman (DaviJ), " Chroi:iclo9 of Curtaphilus," iii. |3;j
H.>^' fca.-t in lIu:iting'li):ishi:-«-. vii. 295, 304, 429, 5o'i
Ho/s prayer used by Kentish boys. vii. 114. 427. 467;

\iii. 403, 507: ix. 41

Hogaith, origin of the nxtnc. v. 41S, ">o7 : its ]<ro:iun-
ciat; n. vi. 58, 93, 137; etchings, \;i. 5.' I; joint-
box, viii. 208; liogr.iphy, x. 444; xi. 231 ; a.^ns of
the Foundling Ho>j.;lal, xii. 22$
HogC (James). Ettrick Shepherd, poem, iv. 430; " The

llunling of Hutllewe," ix. 235
Hogge (Rail ) cast the fir>t iron gun, ii. 56
" Hoglandia; Descripti >.'' tntn-lateJ, i'i. 30, 190, 239
Hoglinge money, iii. 421
Hoity-toity, origin of the j.l.r.ife. vii. 417
Hoker (John), minister at MiiJotone, vui. 332, 406;

" Piacator, or the I-'isher Caiighl," xi. 9S
Hola-luca esta, In.ii.m bird, xi. 256
Holiiid family, i. 52, 157, 217

Hollicin (Iliiiis^, portrait by him, iii. 230; subjects i-f
the " Dance of Dentil," viii. 31 ; contemporaries and
Mic<-es?orj«, ix. 339-341 ; Life and Works, x. 486
Holbcrg (Ludvig of ), " Erasmus MonUnus," ix. 542
Holborn, Three Kings' Inn, vi. 370, 445, 544; print
of Middle Row, and of the George and Blue Boar
Inn, viii. 29; conntruction of the viaduct, v. 319
Hohombe family of link, Devon, |«Jixrec, in. 154
Holdcn (Dr. Henry), biography, ii. 275
Holden (Hyla), of Wednesbuiy, i^ue, v. 115, 183
HoMen (John R^we), longerity, i. 159, 199
Holder (Thomas), noticed, r. 152
Holder (Opt. Tobie), noticed, v. 152
Hold-forth, origin of the phrase, viL 239
Holdsworth (Ivinanl) " Aioscipula," iii. 196, 239
Uoldsworth (Be*. Richard), noticed, viii. 219
Holdsworth (Wm.), author of •* Shorthand," ii. 468
Holiness, origin of the title, iii. 192
Uolin»hed (lUphael), " Chronicles " castrated ; i. 469,
his will, ii. 342

74

GENERAL INDEX.

Holker (John), his biography, viii. 192

Holkham library catalogue, viii. 89

Holland, English refugees in, i. 409, 514; ii. Ill, 159;

the gueux, or beggars, xi. 98; linen, xii. 127, 363
Holland (Henry Fox, 1st Lord), a public defaulter, ix.

280, 380
Holland (Henry Rich, Earl of), epitaph on his two

sons, iii. 164

Holland (Hugh), poet, his petition, v. 5
Holland (J.). optician, v. 157
Holland (Joan), second wife of Edmund, Duke of York,

iv. 260, 296

Holland (Robert), " The Holie Historic," ii. 22 ; viii. 351
Holland (Thomas), Roman Catholic priest, vii. 479
Holland House gun fire, ix. 154, 226
Hollandish word book, ii. 27
Hollands, a beverage, vii. 41
Holies (Gervase), genealogical collections, vii. 356, 389,

407, 450; viii. 58
Hollingbery family, xii. 329, 447
Hollis (Thomas) of the Minories, portrait, vi. 28
Hollow: " To beat hollow," x. 352, 442; xi. 25
Holloway (Thomas), engraver and artist, vi. 209
Holmes (Oliver Wendell), poem, x. 150
Holmes (Robert) of the Irish bar, xii. 188
Holmes (Adm. Sir Robert), his mother, ii. 104
Holmes (Sara), her family, i. 465; ii. 35, 79, 294
Holt family, iii. 150

Holt (John), Judge of the Common Pleas, iii. 490, 518
Holwick Fell tragedy, ix. 371
Holyback, its meaning, iv. 247
Holy fire, ii. 276, 318, 395, 439
Holy Ghost, churches dedicated to the, ii. 45
Holy Isles, list of, xi. 496; of Pagan times, xii. 15
Holy Oak at parish boundaries, iv. 433
Holyoke (Francis). Latin-English Dictionary, ix. 324
Holy Rood, churches dedicated to, iii. 230, 516
Holy Rood day, nutting on, xii. 225
Holy Royal Arch Order, viii. 233
Holy Trinity priory, Aldgate, its priors, iii. 50
Holy water sprinkle, a weapon, vii. 200, 265
Holyland family, i. 259, 354, 406
Holyrood House, Sir Gilbert Elliot's verses on, ii. 490;
iii. 36; by James Murray, 77; desecration of its
chapel, vi. 424, 538; vii. 47; its charters, vii. 375,
448; viii. 60; ix. 8; destruction and restoration,
xii. 209. 230, 270, 351, 438
" Home and Foreign Review," iii. 80, 97, 136, 157
Home (Earl of), xii. 129, 231
Home (John), epigram on claret drinking, viii. 39;

satire on his " Douglas," ix. 5

Homer, translations, vii. 32, 174; x. 380; first trans-
lation of the "Iliad," 314; Mr. Green's version,
268; in Danish, Icelandic, or Dutch, viii. 267 ; on
the age of Nestor, 269; u Iliad," ix. 313; quoted,
xi. 24, 123, 143

HomeiMn a nutshell, ix. 257, 333, 415
Homeric traditions and language, ii. 329- iii. 17- xii.

245, 267, 288, 354, 372, 397, 533
Homilies of the English church, why not now read, v.

173; their authority, x. 451
Homosopathy early known, ix. 530
Homophorion of the Greek bishops, ix. 162, 333
Hon (H.le) on the equinoxes, xi.456, 530; xii. 38, 179
Honam temple, Canton, colossal figures, xii. 371, 469
Hone (Wm.), " House that Jack Built," iv. 429

Honesty, change in its meaning, viii. 29
Honesty, lunaria biennis, a plant, xi. 96, 182
Honey used instead of suear, ix. 235, 330
Honeycomb (Will) of the " Spectator," x. 193
Honeymoon, origin of the word, iv. 500
Honeysuckle = caprifola, vi. 147, 220
Honi, its meaning and etymology, xi. 331, 481 ; xii. 18
Honorificabilitudinity, dictionary word, viii. 396; x. 179
Honywood (Sir Philip), biography, iv. 285
Honywood (Sir Robert), biography, iv. 322
Hoo, a local name, its meaning, v. 176, 278
Hoo (Thomas, Baron), armorial bearings, viii. 48
Hood (Thomas), " The Lord Mayor's Show," ix. 240;

" Month of November," 330
Hoods, ad eundem, v. 239 ; Oxford and Cambridge, 517 ;

at St. Bees, vii. 85; academical, vi. 388, 481, 542;

x. 130, 196,233,275, 295
Hook (James), musical talent, ix, 14
Hook (Theodore), lines on Tom Moore, iv. 128; on

punning, 461, 526
Hooke (Robert), portrait, ix. 431
Hooker (Richard), " Ecclesiastical Polity," 5. 361 ; ii.

15; edit. 1632, x. 511
Hool-cheese described, vii. 377
Hooper (Edmund), organist, x. 182
Hooper (John), bishop of Gloucester, family, i. 229;

reluctantly accepts a bishopric, viii. 404
Hooper's Etruscan hyacinth and flower vases, iv. 364
Hoop-petticoats in 1737, i. 286; and crinoline, iv. 85,

238, 260, 277, 357; viii. 499; denounced by the

Quakers, xi. 73

Hooping-cough specific, iii. 262
Hooting thing of Mickleton Wood, v. 478
Hopkins (Matthew), the witch-finder, vii. 242
Hopkirk (Thomas), botanical writer, v. 356
Hoppesteres in Chaucer, iii. 77
Hop-pickers, amateur, x. 352, 523; xi. 45, 506
Hops first used in brewing, xii. 47
Hopton family, iv. 48, 95, 120; grant to, xi. 524
Hopton (Sir Ingram), letter, iv. 127, 255
Hopton (Sir John), his family, iii. 88
Hopton (Ralph, Lord), memoirs, v. 515
Hoptoun (1st Earl of), anecdote, xi. 498
Horace, not an old woman, v. 475; translator of Ode

XIII. in "The Spectator," 173; Odes, Ac.; edit.

1712-13, viii. 229
" Horse," an imperfect one, iii. 150
Horizon, its distance from the sea-shore, ix. 492; x. 15
Horkey, its derivation, vi. 166
Horn-Book, Virgin of the, iii. 210
Hornchurch, extracts from its registers, ii. 45; iii. 226
Home (Andrew), two of the name, ii. 307
Home (Bp. George) and the Great Masters, i. 248
Home (Rev. Thomas Hartwell), death, i. 100; bio-

graphy, ii. 20

Horneck family, vi. 38, 92, 112; viii. 217, 425
Horneck (Anthony), D.D., vi. 92, 93
Hornecks (the Miss), ancestry, v. 458, 521; vi. 38
Horner family, co. Somerset, ii. 501; iii. 118
Hornpipe, its origin, xii. 392
Horns in German heraldry, x. 198, 367, 459, 520; xi.

107, 207, 325; xii. 219
Hornsby (Thomas), M.D., biography, xi. 295
^Horology, works on, vii. 421
*Horrocks (Jeremiah), astronomer, v. 173, 248, 367,

466, 509

THIRD SERIES.

Horrocks (Rev. Thomas), ejected minister, ii. 383
Horabrugh family of Peeblej»l.ire, v. 327
Horse : Grace, tlieir ileriv.ition, vii. 419, 482
Hordes, their value in Shak>peare's lime, i. 182, 238,

299: trembling at the *ight uf a camel, 459, 496;

r. 387; vii. 446: viii. 406; niui btabtilary expenses,

1723, ii 18G; (Jack custom as to them. v. 153;

first shod with in.n. 101; with felt, ix. 394: white

and r.-.l in Berkshire, vi. 419; docking, vii. 185.

2811,369; grey ones in Dublin, xi. 353, 508; xii.

512; their action, 328, 448, 509
Hoibe-chehtnut, its derivation, x. 452, 523: xi. 15, 67,

123,241

Hm>ekee}er's little bill, iii. 349
llorae laugh, its etymology, xi. 242
Horoe-loave*. a kind of bread, iv. 2."»0
Horhe-patro), its fir>t establi.-dni.i-nr. iv. 74
Hor>ey (Jolin) of Somerton, his will, iv. 121
Hor.sK-y (Bishop Samuel), portraits, v. 38. 203
Hursleydown, Si. Jehu's, tomb inscriptions, vii. 1 1
Horticultural Exhib'tion of 18G2, i. 24<>; 1663, ii.;.

440; 1866. ix. 4'J4. 444

Hortoii (<'<>1 i::d), parliameniarhn, \i. 153. 363
H">pitaU for the .-iik, tluir antiquity, vii. 12
Hotel ues Invulide.s ;i Paris, i. 309; lines u::, vi. 5:;",
ll.'tliam (Sir John), l,is tiial, ix. 401
lint-pint, a drink, v. 153

Hot.-pur, earliest lii.tice of the name, ix. 279, 33.">
Houblon family, viii. 41G
Houghton family ol Jamaica, ii. 449; iii. 17
Hough ton (Thomas), tomb at Liege, vi. 162
Hougoumont, gate closed against the French, xii. ii>7
Houmont, Kdward the Black Piince's motto, v. 13T*
Hour, date of its carli >t use, vii1. 289, 358
Hour-glasses in pulpits, xii. 51G
Hours, computing tin:i« by cquii;o;-ti:i), vi. 2^, 74
Uour.s, illuminated books of, xi. *J2
Hour* of divine service and meals, Jame* I. xi. 77
" House that Jack Built," its author, v. 29S; u r.tw

version, ii. 487

Houseman (Jame.s), painter. Sec lluytman
Houses haunted, 1371; half-timbered, ii. 368; sub-
merged, iv. 514; numbereJ, ix. 374; the oldest oce

in England, x. G

Houston (Luduvic) of Edinburgh, ii. 38G; vi. 369
Houstone family c.f Iloustone, x. 81
HoiiAtoune (iloi:. Lady), family dissensions, x. 81, 157,

251

Hountoune (Miss Anne), her dancing master, x. 104
Houstoune (Sir Jolm) of Houstonno. \. 81
Howard, origin of the name, x. 29, 60, 74, 117; xi. 84
Howard faimljr. x. 320, 437

Howard (Cardinal), his leaning to tho Janscnibts, iv. G9
Howard (Henry), governor of Malmeabunr, iv. 397
Howard (Sir Robert), K.B., ir 32?
Howard (Colonel Thunus), portrait, xi. 55
Howard (William), 3rd Lord of Escrick, xii. 109
Howe (Emanuel), hU family, x. 29; deacendauto, x. IU9
Howe (John), organist, x. 182
Howe (Rev. Thomas.) of Great Yarmouth, x. 109
Howell (James), M.I', for Richmond, i. 252; hU

" K..mili«r Letters," vii. 116, 179; thtir gwtuioenewi,

ix. 469: key of •• Dodoiw'a Grove," xi. 375; li»t of

his works, 268

Howell (John), a polyartist, iii. 19, 78, 379
Howeli (Laureuce), noujuror, Lb ordination. 5. 312

, Howell (Thomas). " New Sonets and I'retic Pamphlet*,"
xii. 183. 234, 252

Howitson (Win ), author of the ballad of PolyJore. iv. 1 1
1 Howitt (M.iry). " W.-.,l Lciphton," i,i. 347

lluwland (Sir John), knt., i. 370
; " Howlat," editions • f the p,>cm, v. 19G

llowse family, epit.ij.hs, x. 41O

Hoy (John),* his hymns, v. 238, 365

ll<>y!e family, vii. 270, 4X7; viii. 21S
i Hoyle (Kdmund), fir.it edniun of hU •• (.inmc.s" iii. J93;
biography, vii. 153, 227, 270

Hub! .ml, or Hubbert, a painter, ii. 225
j Hubor (Marie), lier \v.>rks, vi. 131. I'.M;
j Hubert (Sir Francis), knt.. of Gray's Inn, \i. 185
I Hubert de Burgh and Isabt-1 of Gloucester, vi-. 1O4

• Hnckle (CJ niirey Kin-ller), aiit«-graph, i. U7
Htiildrsfi.rd (Rev. Gei.rj;e). " Salmagundi," v. 322

i Hudibras, o:i^in «jf the name, xii. 368, 507
, Hudibrastic couplet, iv. 61, 134; vii. 444; \iii. 56
l!;i.!-on (Het.ry). tho navigator, xi. 13
'' Hue and cry after lour of the King's hul>ji-ct'.," vi.

490

Hue :ind cry, the N nn:ui. ix. 40. S3
Hue and cry jK)rtrait.<», their antiquity, ii. 2S5
Huct (Bp. V. h Dani< i ). " Autobiograpliy." ix. 2C'.>
Hn^furd (Honry). munk at Forli, xii. 206
HuL'giiis (John). !•'.>'[.. his tomb. v. 16
Hugh, bi.shop of Linci-ln, his Life, v. 272
Hughes (John), " The Uriel Grace-cup song, ' iii. 66
Hughes (Her. John), x. 127
Hughes (William), military officer, iii. 428
Hugo (Victor), hou.^c in Gin-rn-cy, ix. 510
Huguenots, burial-place, 1'aris, iii. 164; their settle-
ments and churches, xii. 385
Hui.sh, n l«>c«l name, iv. 128. 297
Huish (Rubert), inquired after, vi. 47
Iluil, iliscripti'inb on Trinity church, iii. 193, 337
Hull trinity Hou-o. vi. 149, 191. 311
j Hulmc family of Hulme, vi. 148
Hum and bux, use of the phrase, v. 436, 508; vi. 199
Human J-kiu tanned, viii. 404, 463, 524; ix. 89, 126,

256,309, 359, 422; x. 277, 341
i Humane S»fie!y. a iii- tinguished member, x. 266
I Humboldt (C. W. TOO), ideas on race. vi. 348, 419.544
I Humbug, early use of tho word, v. 47<»

• Hume, inscription at Reigate, ii. 24 S
( Hume (Daniel), baptism, xi. 515

Hume (David), work on " Scotirisms," iv. 225. 272;

his family, vii. 197; ho:i.«e in F lii.burgh, ix. 79,

147; anecdote, xi. 292

! Hume (Isabel), wife of Rev. Patrick Logan, iv. 167
, Hume (Joseph), a po«t, v. 294
i Humiliati, a suppressed religioua order, vii. 150

Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, hospitality, i. 379
j Humphreys (Hwtoo) and Duke of Bedford, tiil 10 S5
'• Hundred Merry Tales," v. 491 : early edition, vii. 48,

51

i Hundred weight, or 112 Ibs., viii. 415, 485, 545
I Hune (Richard), " Enquiria and Verdito on his death,"

i. 450

! Hunger, ancient specifics against, vii. 178
i Hungcrford market demolished, iii. 81
i Hunsdon (Henry Carey, 1st Lord) and his children, v.

468

j Hunhdon (Wm. Ferdinand Carey, 8th Lord), ix. 473
i Hunt (Holman), u Light of the World," iu 107

76

GENERAL INDEX.

Hunt (James Henry Leigh), letters, xi. 4

Hunt (John), rector of Cottingbourne Duels, viii. 433

Hunt (Leigh), " Description of a Classical Washer-
woman," vii. 34, 250, 428

Hunt (William) and the drinking hout of '• The
Whistle," vi. 123

Hunter (Joseph), memoir, iv. 432 ; new edition of his
" Hallamshire," ix. 275

Hunter's moon, i. 224, 334; ii. 15, 160, 397

Hunterian Society, blunder respecting, vii. 296

Hunting, works on, viii. 146, 270

Huntingdon family claimants to the throne, xi. 17f».
246, 344

Huntingdon (Geo. 1st Earl of), his obit, i. 349

Huntingdon (Solina, Countess of), supposed conspiracy
against her, x. 207

Huntingdon sermon on witchcraft, ix. 33

Huntingdon sturgeon, vii. 325

Huntingdonshire, Hutchinson's MS. collections, v. 479

Huntingdonshire feast, v. 497; vi. 20

Huntingdonshire May-day song, ix. 388

Huntington (Wm.), S.S., satire on, vii. 223, 289

Kurd (Bp. Richard), MS. letters, ii. 126

" Hurlothrumbo, or the Super-Natural," 5. 411, 456;
x. 30

Hurrah! origin of the word, iii. 148

Hurst, a local name, i. 137, 196

Hurst Castle, its dog lodgings, x. 492

" Hurst Johnian," its writers, ix. 492, 523

Hurstbourne-Tarrant May-pole, x. 1!5

Hursthouse (John), noticed, vi. 184

Hurtle (John), Esq., of Sion Hill, vi. 185

Hurtley (Thomas) of Malham, death, v. 497

Husain (Tafazznl), noticed, iv. 10

Husbandman, its oid meaning, i. 30, 77, 115

Husbands at the church door, ix. 10, 107, 188; autho-
rised to beat their wives, 51, 107, 108. 186; pray-
ing for one, viii. 205; xii. 537

Husi, the protector, i. 31

Hussey, Hurst, local names, i. 137, 196

Hussey (Jos.), •' A Warning from the Winds," v. 505

Hastings, court of, in London, iii. 269

Hutchins (S;r George), family, v. 175

Hutchinson family vaults at Croydon, xi. 346, 431

Hutchinson (Rev. Benj.), collections for History of
Huntingdonshire, v. 479; noticed, vi. 18

Hutchinson (John), descendants, i. 188, 477

Hutchinson (Mrs. Lucy), iv. 6; date of her death, viii.
371

Hutten (Ulrich) and Erasmus, i. 289, 511; noticed

171,417

Hutton (Rev. John), " Tour to the Caves," ii. 459
Button (Luke), " Repentance of Rob. Greene," i. 322
Hutton (Matthew), D.D,, antiquary, iv. 164
Hutton (Robert) of Sowbergate, vi.' 68
Huxley families, vi. 69

Huysman, or Houseman (James), painter, vi. 498
Hybald (St.), noticed, iii. 289
Hyde, the Chronicle and Chartulary, x. 240
Hyde family, vi. 128; ix. 217, 334; xii. 483
Hyde (Sir Nicholas), chief justice of the King's Bench,

vi. 170

Hyde (Sir Robert.), chief justice, vi. 170
Hyde Park, Boscobel acorns in, iii. 46, 95, 1 72
Hyde Park Corner, its statuaries, ix. 91
Hydrophobia, recipe?, viii. 225: x. 469

I Hyclrophobic patients smothered, xi. 376

! Hylton of Hylton peerage, x. 88, 1 52

j Hymn : " The strain upraise of joy and praise," ix. 180;
" The sun is sinking fast," 278; "We speak of the
realms of the ble.ss'd," xi. 232; "Ah, lovely appear-
ance of death," 414; " When gathering clouds," 356;
xii. 16;" Jerusalem the golden," vii. 283; viii. 240,
280

; Hymn tunes, i. 388, 454, 497, 514

' Hymn writers, iii. 447, 518; Index of ramcs, iv. 200
Hymnology, v'. 280, 312, 345; vi. 228, 297, 388, 480,
"541; vii. 179, 180,250,439,487; viii. 8, 77, 118,
163, 259, 500, 519; ix. 371, 421, 443, 452. 502;
xii. 16

! Hymns, early metrical version, vii. 357; in the Book of
Common Prayer, 357; list of Latin authors, v. 253,
422

: " Hymns for Infant Minds," first edition, xii. 522

i Hyndford (John, 3rd Earl of), papers, i. 482

: Hyndford (Lady), her flowing beard, ii. 25
Hyoscyamus, its qualities, v. 1 1

j Hypoeaust at Slack, vii. 396

" I give you joy! '' a civic etiquette, vii. 135

I, the petition of, v. 115; vii'. 77

I'Anson baronetcy, viii. 108

Ibbetson (Sir Henry), bart., his arms, iii. 13

Icelandic legends, v. 272; ix. 337; literature, xi. 25G

Lisean vine, xii. 329

Idol shepherd, its meaning, ix. 494

Idols, ancient British, vi. 88

'• Idone, or Incidents in the Life of a Dreamer," i. 188

Idra's cliff, vi. 330, 355, 376

" If not," as an idiom, ii. 384, 458, 518

Igeler Saule, sculptures, vii. 220. 344

Ightham Mote House, Kent, vi. 347, 425; viii. 218

Ignatius the martyr, poems on, xii. 435

Ignatius Loyola and Cardinal Pole, x. 109, 158

Ignez de Castro, his works, ii. 368, 516; iii. 77

Ikon, a termination, etymology, i. Ill ; iii. 176

Ilchester, lord of the manor of Brooke, x. 7

Ilford, merchant mark in St. Mary's hospital, iv. 87,

175

Ilford, Little, extracts from its registers, ii. 283; iii. 22t>
Iliff (W. T.), M.D., letter to W. Bates, Esq., xii. 257
Illegitimacy, arms indicating, x. 139, 176, 200, 219,

236, 278, 321, 322, 402, 460
" II Penseroso," an opera, its author, iv. 454
Immaculate Conception, viii. 267, 318; translations of

the bull, xi. 436; history of the dogma, xii. 40
" Imperial Magazine,' its writers, x. 186
Impey (Sir Elijah), knt,, viii. 229
Impressment of mariners, statutes on the, i. 70
Imprint, curious one, iv. 184
Imprisonment for debt, vi. 228, 476, 536
Improvement = employment, xii. 64
" lu the Times," a poem, vii. 153, 269
Incense in Divine offices, viii. 11
Inchgaw, a barony in Fife, v. 154, 248, 288
Inch- Keith, an island, viii. 184
Inchmacrome priory, vii. 69
Incised monumental slabs, viii. 285, 360
Incomer, its meaning, x. 109, 156, 217; xi. 187

THIRD SERIES.

77

Jncontinency, penance fur, viii. 474, 525
Incumbents, disabled, in Scotland, vi. 472, 518
Index, General Literary, ii. 181; iv. 162; v. 131: vi.

114;vii.373, 455; viii. 25. 142; x. 102, 1G5, 284,

488; xi. 210. 473; xii. 497; Society for compiling

a General, viii. 31G
Index, peculiar tue of the word, x. 140; proportions of

different lct:era, iv. 371

Index to the Spectator, Taller, nnd Guardian, ix. 433
Index to rectories, v.car.iges. c'.c., vi. 28G
Indexes, list of verbal, i. 345
India, druidical remains, v. 53; ancient religion-, ix.

114, 293, 500; tumuli opened ii: 1844 '•, x. 4«'S
India-rubber, preservative from rust, xi. 4.*>«>
Indian army, pnblUlied lists of, v. 460
Indian basket trick, xii. 502
Indian mathematics, ii. 414
Indian mission.--, works on, i. 9t», lib. 195
Indian inutiny, c&say.s on, vi.i. 140
Indian princes, remains discovered, iii. 86
Indo-Maho'.nedun folk lore, vi. 142; ix. 9.">; xi. IM>
Infant Hercules, vi. 12G, 236
Infant mortality, or infantile mortality, vii. 4 ."•'.•
Infantry in line, originator, vii. 154,228; ix. G>
Infidel societies and Swedenborgians, v. 377
Infirmaries, origin in England, vii. 176, 504; gold rings

of the, i. 149

Influenza, origin of the word, vii. 459, 506
Ingateston church, Ks^cx, painting, x. 432, 481
Ingelo (N'ath.), D.I).," Bentivoli) and Urania,' xi. 401
Ingeraoll (Charles J.), noticed, vi. 267. 484
•'-Ingham," pronunciation of names in, :ii. 151. 198,

219, 257

Ingle (J.), author of •' The Aerial Isles/' iii. 2tvS
Ingleby (Sir Thomas or Sir Charles), ix 169, 247
Inglis (Esther), date of her death, ii. 46, 97. 330
Inglott family, its origin, iv. 148
Injrpen (Thomas), drama " Matilda," xi. 442
Injunctions in tip. Burnet's Records, ii. 307
Ink of the cuttle-fish, v. 322

Inkborough, co. Worcester, odd tenure, xii. 207, 509
" Inkle and Yarico." ix. 341

Inkle-weavers, "As thick as inkle-weaver?," viii. 130
Inkstand from abroad, iv. 348. 418, 462
Inn signs, Abingdon, viii. 127; Cork, 176, 298; Ham

Green, 248; Whitchutch, 248. Se« 7<iroii Siyn$
Inn signs painted by eminent artists, x. 519
Inneb.i, or lamprey, iv. 249
limes family, vi. 89, 197
Inuea ((!.), letter to General G-.rd n. xi. 309
Innes (Miss Jane) of Stow, verses, iv. 245
Innes (Rev. Robert), eir. 1740-50, parentage, i. 17O
Innes (Thomas), u Salisbury Liturgy used in Scotland,"

xi. 188

Innocent XI., his medal, ii. 212
lonocente coate. its meaning, iv. 286, 335
Ions, old, in Holboro, A U gate, and BiAhopegatc, vii.

340

Inns of court, admission* to, x. 247
Inoculation, sermons on, iv. 13, 69, 95, 1 GO, 218, 316
Inquisitions post mortem, viii. 260
Insane bound to p1 liars of cb arches, &c., ix. 314
Insanity and the Irish revivals, it 21 1
Inscriptions, alliterative, i. 414; lock, iii. 24; Witten-

burg town house, 46
Insense, its twofold meaning, viii. 37

Insolvents discharged, x. 109

Instinct in dogs and catu, x. 304, 377; xi. 2O4

Insurance Company, the Royal, x. 16O

Intelligence* attributed to inanimate thine-., ii. 104

" Intelligencer," by Roger L'Kst range, iii. 90

Intemperate, asylum for the, ix. 58

Interest and usury convertible terms, xi. 276

Interest, comp-mnd of a penny, since the birth of our

Saviour, viii. l'J2
Interments, statistics of premature, ii. 28, 110, 156,

194, 291; iv. 239

I i!t ran, appearance of the panel, ii. 191
" Intrepid Magazine," iv. 110. 218
Inventions, old ones supvosed to be modern, xi. 254
Investitures, war of, v. 215
Invoice of a slave cargo. 1803, vii. 72, 162
Ireland, its national colour, i. 68, 219; c inv.x-alr :•.
485; national jornods. 5o7; provincial synod of th-
Roman clergy, ii. 366; its topography, i. 96, 117.
192. 259; its affairs ttmp. Charles II., i>. 66; f>i
ftited estates, 48. 499; dioceun libraries, iii. 112.
196; tenures t<f land, iv. 395. 456; coinpcnsat imi
piyu.cnts at the Union, 432; foik-lore in the south-
east, T. 353, 446; round towers, 115; not shown in
our Saviour on the nvmnt, vii. 299, 342; death of tho
last member of its parliament, vii. 474; viii. 16. it*
parliamentary representation, vii. 375; votinj l««,
viii. 189; ]>«>or law in the 17th century, vii K>.
445; viii. 179; customs and folk-lo e, 495; ix 366;
colony of Presbyterian ministers, viii. 385; its »n>al!
parishes, ix. 429; ofli:e:.s slain there in 1598, x. 43();
invaded by the Danoj, xi. 188; its cr.imleohs, 137;
its early civilisation, xii. 141, 209, 247, 311;
claimed by the popes, 248; national cre.-t, 20?
Ireland. Handbook, vi. 20O; Jitbiiotbcca HiiK-mita,
vii. 52; bibliography nnd literature, ix. 425; it»
literarj- periodicals from 1730 to 1865, ix. 173, 231,
307, 316, 342, 377.425,460. a chronicle of i:*
affairs, xi. 188; "Ireland before tho Ui.ion," 512
Ireland (John), M.D., anecdote, vii. 1 19
Ireland (Samuel Win. Henry), Shak>peare forgeries, iv.

168, x. 332
Ireland: "The Genius of Ireland," a MS, vi.i. 371,

529

Iretucus <|Uoted, v. 98
Iris and lily, ix. 305, 350, 442
Irish abduction, iii. 284

Baronets, ix. 238; xi. 409
Hooks printed at home aud abroad, vii. 414, -1 68
Cathedrals, x. 230

Church, essays on, ix. 464 ; its episcopal succes-
sion, x. 260, 309,410
Clergy Disabilities Act, vi. 89, 139
Confiscations of land, xi. 496
Etymology, xii. 4
Family history, vii. 146

Funeral cry, ii. 59, 152. 195; custom, viii. 129
Gentlemen, thrir hospitality, vi. 36
Harp, xii. 141, 209, 229, 247, 311
Heraldic books and MSS , v. 321. 409
Legend of the Uket, viii. 131, 199
Manuscripts at borne and abroad, iii. 461 ; in the

British Museum, 181
Medal of 1765, vi. 208
Pamphlets, anonymou*, xi. 9
Parliament, A.D. 1446, xii. 227

78

GENERAL INDEX.

Irish Peers, arms, i. 309; their oaths in an English
court, 52

Kecord Commission attacked, iii. 440

Roman Catholic bishops' resolutions in 1781, viii.
310

Settlement at Montserrat, xi. 97

Soldier at the siege of Boulogne, iii. 407; at
Cressy and Agincourfc, iv. 35

Song : " There's the childer stark naked," vii. 1 0

Star Chamber, xii. 502

Wolf dog, i. 158

Irish, an essay for their conversion, ix. 42G
Irish gamyne, a diversion, iv. 230
Irishtovvn Castle, co. Dublin, vi. 415
Iron, first mill for slitting, xii. 522
Iron crown of Italy, vii. 223 ; motto of the order, vi.

311

Iron defences, their inventor, v. 173
Iron hand of Gotz von Berlichingen, xii. 35
Iron mask at Woolwich, v. 135, 202
Irvine town council records, v. 471
Irving (Rev. Edward), Greek Testament, iv. 352; his

mother, x. 493

Irving (Washington), " Life and Letters," ii. 280
Irwin (Mr.), heraldic artist, xi. 255
Isaac, his sacrifice, iv. Ill, 159
Isabel, abbess of Amesbury or Acornbury, vii. 55
Isabel and Elizabeth, the same name, i. 59, 113, 174
Isabel of Gloucester, her divorce, iv. 187, 254; vii. 104
Isabella (Queen) the Catholic, of Spain, iii. 444; iv. 7G,

93

Isabella, Queen of Edward II., wardrobe, v. 518
Isabella of Hainault, pedigree, viii. 332
Isabey (J. Bapt.) and the" Duke of Wellington, xi. 438
Ishain (Rev. Charles), rector of Polebrook, i. 326, 435
Ishmael (St.), Welsh bishop, v. 156
Isinglass, Russian, xii. 27
Isisand the Cesar, battle between, xi. 128
Isle, aisle, or aile, ix. 350, 476
'• Isle of Pines," a fictitious work, ii. 471 ; iii. 340
Isle of Thanet superstition, xii. 477
Isle of Wight called Dilamgerbendi, viii. 349, 398, 442,

482, 542

Isle of Wight man, x. 38, 78, 97
Isles, list of the bishops of the, v. 412
Isley family of Kent, i. 310, 358, 400, 436
Issue rolls, notes from, vii. 471, 492; viii. 62, 262,

367

Iswara : Osiris, viii. 189, 497; ix. 22
Italian academies, x. 265, 334
Italian proverbs, i. 12

Italians, their fondness for English fashions, i. 269
Italics, objections to their use, v. 178, 200
Italy, superstitious notions, xii. 261; custom, 475
Itchener (Rev. George), date of his death, vii. 440
Itchener (YVm.), D.D., his death, vii. 459; viii. 120
Itineraries, royal, i. 466
Its, as used before 1598, viii. 190
Ivan IV., his relatives, v. 515
Ivan VI., his family, vi. 78
"Ivanhoe," the name of Sir W. Scott's novel, v. 176 ;

dramatised in England and France, vii. 242, 329
Ivory carving at Dieppe, x. 208
Ivry, the battle of, xi. 269, 426

J

Jacamina, a Christian name, vi. 286, 337

Jack a Barnell, provincialism, xi, 353, 466

Jack and Gill, xii. 208, 423

Jack and the bean stalk, ix. 515

Jack in the kitchen, xii. 478

Jack (John), a slave, inscription on his tomb, iii. 285

" Jack Presbyter," verses on, iv. 346

"Jack of Newbury," quoted, v. 478

Jack stones, a game, vii. 34, 143, 250, 306, 426

"Jack the Giant Killer," iv. 306, 377, 403; ix. 515;
xi. 520

Jack's the boy system, vi. 27, 75, 157, 520

" Jack's the Lad," a hornpipe, vi. 128

Jackdaw, a weather prophet, i. 67; its habits, xi. 416

Jackey-leg's knife, vii. 250, 306

Jackson (Dr. Cyril), dean of Christ Church, xi. 229,
267, 319, 448

Jackson (Dicke), his manuscript, viii. 438

Jackson (Henry), his death, x. 20

Jackson (John), MS. book of precedents, xi. 376

Jackson (Col. J. R.), F.R.S., death, x. 449; xi. 45

Jackson (Thomas Jefferson), his sobriquet '• Stonewall,"
iii. 9; family, 491, 518

Jackson (Timothy), of Emmanuel College, iii. 167

Jacob and James, in English New Testament, i. 411 ;
ii. 15

Jiicob of Archamgere, ii. 27

Jacob's blessing on Naphtali, viii. 227

Jacob's staff, or the astrolabe, iv. 70, 113, 197, 239;
vi. 51, 138

Jacob's well at Chester, 5. 26

Jacob (Sir Hildebrand), " The Curious Maid," xii. 246

Jacob (Sir John), knt,, his family, v. 213, 445

Jacobite bank notes, vii. 216

Jacobite letters and documents, xi. 309, 314, 364

Jacobite peerage, baronetage, &c., ix. 7), 148, 287

Jacobite Psalter, ii. 282

Jacobite song: " The Tartan Plaidie," vii. 54, 121, 161

Jacobite trials at Manchester, 1694, viii. 131

Jacobite verses, xi. 153, 305

Jacobites and Jacobins, i. 425; vii. 329

Jacobus piece of gold, vii. 480

Jaffray (W.), dramatic writer, xi. 312

Jago (Rev. Richard), " The- Blackbirds," v. 153, 198

Jab, in Psalm Ixviii. 4, misprinted yea, x. 9

Jakins, origin of the name, i. 68, 115

Jamaica, monumental inscriptions, iii. 17, 58; history
of the island, iv. 48, 523

Jamal'u-din, astronomer, vii. 11

James, a Welsh family, arms, iii. 491

James (Rev. Edw.), vicar of Abergavenny, v. 74

James (Eleanor), literary productions, viii. 49

James (G. P. R.), epitaph, ii. 366

James I., Harry's genealogy of, i. 330; letter to Queen
Elizabeth, ii. 309, 395; was he poisoned? 120;
history of his reign, iii. 299; poem on the comet of
1618, 323, 417; his puns, iv. 513; court and cha-
racter, v. 451 ; vii. 38; recusants in his reign, v.434;
and Sir Thomas Overbury's murder, vi. 347, 542;
on the English Communion service, 187 ; poems, 146,
216; visits Oxford in 1605, 301; and Marston, the
dramatist, vii. 38; his college at Chelsea, viii. 240;
his twopenny piece, x. 230, 275; letter to the king

THIRD SERIES.

79

of Navarre, xi. 8; new order of Baronets of Ireland,

xii. 168,215, 234
James II., declaration for liberty of conscience, i. 304;

abdication, 324; x. 121; xii. 435; I. is will, ii. 4«»4:

his intended murder, iv. 291 ; capture at Feversham,

v. 391; vi. 1,21,41, 81, 121; at Germaing, v. 13;

epitaph, vii. 130; portrait, viii. 410; hUtue in While-
hall Gardens, x. 265

Jair.es IV. of Scotland, burial place, vi. 391
James V. of Scotland, hi* natural son, v. 300; boyhood,

vii. 78
James (Richard), panegyric upon Feltoo, vii. 135, 185;

Christmas carol, x. 466, 516
James (Sir William), bart., iv. 402
Jameson (Mr.), lawyer and dramatist, v. 418
Jameson (Thotna.-.), his prediction, i. 249, 354
Jiiinin families in Groat Britain, \ . 456
Jana (D.va), inquired after, viii. 392
Jane the fool, iv. 453, 523; v. 25
Janizaries, regimental kettle, viii. 387, 463; x. 16;

xii. 296 ; account of their destruction, ix. 196 ;

noticed, 208, 288

Jansen (Cornelius), painter, xi. 172
Jan-sen (Sir Stephen), " Smuggling laid open," i. 172
Japanese in Europe, ii. 229, 297; mip'ial etiquette of

their l;i<:ies, i. 409; marriage fustom, ii. 27
Japyeian Peninsula, barrows, xi. 516; Fata Morgana.

xii. 126

Jaqueline of Hainanlt, i. 249
Jargonelle, a species of pear, iii. 329
Jarvey. origin nnd demise of the nickname, ix. 412;

xi. 475; xii. 17

Ja-son and Medea, German prints of, xi. 518
Jay (Sir James), knt., M.I)., v. 418
" Jean- Francois le.i Has Bleus," a tale, vii. 154
Jeanne D'Evrenx, Queen of France, i. 230, 339
Jebb (Fred.), " Letters ot' Guatimozin," xi. 9
Jebb (B|>. J,,hn), notes in Macky'i " Memoirs," ii. 430
Jeer: Gear, their meanings, viii. 332
Jeffrey (Francis, Lord), Letter to Bernard Barton, v.

70; date of his death, 475
Jeffreys (George, Lord), his reinterment, iv. 374;

monumental brass of his daughter Mnry, v. 494;

noticed, ix. 276

Jefwellis, its etymology, xi. 355; xii. 35
Jenkins (.Dr.), Master of Baliol College, viii. 441; ix.

24

Jenkins (Henry), longevity, viii. 157, 327; xii. 498
Je. metis family, xi. 10
Jenner families, iii. 10; xii. 349
Jenner (Rev. Charles), family, xii. 349
Jenner (Edward), M.D., statue removed from Tra-

falgar-^qnare, i. 229, 498; ii. 44; arms and pedi-
gree, iii. 10, 34; his opponents, iv. 13, 59, 218;

port i aits, viii. 434; on the migration of birds, 505
Jenner (Robert), M.P. of Cricklade, iii. 10
Jenner (If. S. Ricardus), civilian, xii. 349
Jenner (Sir Thomas), baron of the Exchequer, iii. 10
Jenner (Sir Thomas), his wife, xii. 423, 511
Jennings family, ix. 510; xi. 10
Jennings (Frances), Countess of Tyreonnel, vii. 321
Jennings (Henry Conttantine), " Dog Jennings," viii.

353

Jenny (Thomas), rebel and poet, v. 1 32
Jenny 'a Whim tavern, its demolition, riii. 166
Jenson (Nicholas), printer, xii. 50

Jenyns family, xi. 10

Jenny (Capt. Seth), noticed, xii. 338

Jerningham (John), epitaph, j. 4f>4

Jersey. Gotwiping Guide to, iv. 12O; map drawn by
Charles II., vi. 89

Jersey families, iii. 247. 339

Jerusalem, its siege by Titus, iv. 463; it* local ities, vii.
293; list of the 'Christian kings, 202, 266, the
Holy Sepulchre and the Temple, 390; mrrry. viii.
100; its Abyssinian community, xi. 151; anhitec.
ture of the dome of the rock, xii. 412

Jerusalem chamber, origin of the name. ii. 29. 95

"Jerusalem the Golden," vii. 2S3; vi;i. 240. 280

Jesuit*' bo-kj burnt at Paris, xi. 10, 85

Jesus day in the calendar, ii. 84, 115. 139, l.">4

Jest book's, iv. 159. 395, 441, 524; v. 490

Jftsam. fl »tsam, an 1 lagan, i. 78

Jew of Malta, a ballad, ii. 421

Jew, wan.iering, in Staffordshire Moorlands, iv. 395,
441, 524

Jewel (Bp. John), epigram on, ix. 36

J.-.vel house, T>»wcr of London, it.s keepers i:. 386

.Jewel on la.iies' arms tcmjt. Elizabeth, ix. 473

Jewelry for jewellery, ii. :>:>. ;s

Jewish chronology, x. 90. 136, 190

Jewish doctrine of the resumx-lion, ix. 371, 4jt»

Jewish fines and jienalti'*-'. xi. 37

Jewish folk-l'-re, vii. L'7't

Jewish law and human sacrifices, ix. 143. 182. 228

Jeni.>h princes ot" the captivity, xii. 390

Jewish songs and music, ii. 468

" Jewi-h Spv,:> noticed, v. 468

Jewish Temple service, xii. 331

Jewilt (Llewdiyim), I>erby>hire ballads, xi. 454. 526

Jews, their origin, x. 17; as artisan", vii. 20O; in
Cornwall, xi. 456; in England (fin/), the Common-
wealth. 235. 264; in Spain, vi. 249. 2IJ'.». 481; vii.
180. See IMrtw

"Jew's Daughter," a ballad, ix. 30, 143. 182

Jigs in our early theatres, i. 143

Joachim (Abbas), his works, ii. 181

Joan of Art", was she executed? ii. 46, 98, 155

J Kin (Pope), Bj>. Hopkins'* remarks on, i. 459

'• Joann«s ad oppositum," origin of the saving, vii. 1 14,

187; viii. 199

Job, legend of the book of, xi. 377, 524; xii. 37
Jobert (Ambrose Claude Gabriel), ix. 78
J.»ckey Club, Umj)Oon on, i. 290
.1 c key of Norfolk, iv. 451, 509
"Joe the Marine," a ballad, xi. 356
John abbreviated to Jno, v. 46O
John, bishop of Bologna, xii. 4
John I. 7/emiscea, Emperor, coin, iii. 371
John (King), date of his betrothal to Alice, iv. 186;
portrait*, v. 420; debenture, x. 391, 501; Mining
Magna Charts in the great Norfolk window. 268
John of Eltham, canopy of his tomb, x. 1 10, 154. 199
John of Gaunte, " The Famous Historye of," ii. 22
John of Milan, and the •* Schols Salerni." i. 53
John XXII., bull against mendicant friars, rti. 402
Johnny cake. xi. 21, 146
Johns (H. J.), minor poet, ix. 511
Johnson (Edward), s bencher, family, ix. 473
Johnson (Mi * Esther). " Stella." portrait, ix. -474, 520
Johnson (Gerard), effigy of Sbakspeare, v. 227, 334
Johnson (Rev. John), LL.D., ir. 409

80

GENERAL INDEX.

Johnson (Rev. John), M.A., iv. 409

Johnson (Michael) of Lichfield, publications, iv. 388,

459, 520; v. 33
Johnson (Robert), baron of the Exchequer in Ireland,

liis family, i. 451

Johnson (Robert) and Shakspeare's songs, ii. 171
Johnson (Robert), " Relations of Kingdoms," iv. 110
Johnson (Dr. Samuel), "Life," 1785, v. 497; Dublin
diploma, i. 30, 98; on punning, 33:2, 371, 498; ii.
30, 72, 174, 197; iii. 172, 457; marriage of his
parents, ii. 384; corporal correction at Oxford, 5G,
109, 158; epitaph on Goldsmith, 306; tragedy of
" Irene," 320; his will, 404; and Miss Bellamy, iii.
187; and Demosthenes, 509; rencontre with Os-
borne, iv. 471 ; v, 455; portraits, iv. 209, 316, 401 ;
and baby-talk, v. 396; caricature of his style, vi. 3;
fondness for tea, 311; and Lord Macaulay, on a
parallel passage, vii. 33; phrase, " Solution of con-
tinuity," G, 42, 123, 310; viii. 116, 197; his use of
the pronoun "which," 264, 299; demolition of his
residence at Brighton, 536 ; places of residence, ix.
23, 212; lines to Miss Hickman, 280; on the
medical profession, 412, 519; definition of an angler,
x. 472 ; la's bad manners, xi. 46 ; dines on palfrey,
177; Life by Boswell, xii. 40; prototype of " Russc-
las,"411

Johnson (Samuel), " Hurlothrumbo," i. 411,456; ii. 20
Johnson (Thomas), his token, vii. 78, 170
Johnson (Win.), D.D., Master of the Temple, ix. 321.

436

Johnson (\Vm. Brooks), inquired after, vi. 47
Johnston (Robert), executed at Edinburgh, vii. 402
Johnston (Secretary) and Lady Mar, ii. 273
Johnstone (Dr. Bryce), noticed, x. 493
Johnstoiie (Lady Cecilia) " Address of her Monkey,

x. 3
Johnstone (Rev. Edw.), sermon on death of Geor<rc II.,

ii. 362

Johnstone (Lieut.-Col. James), family, xi. 234
Johnstone (Rev. James), poetical pieces, iii. 107
Johnstone (Mr.), the freemason, iv. 69
Jokes, old, ii. 185, 239; vi. 183; viii. 167
Jolifife (Sir Win. G. Hylton), Baron Hylton, x. 88
Jollied, a provincialism, x. 145
Jollux = a fat parson, xii. 167

Jolly, an old word, x. 509; x?.'67, 161, 366; xii. 263
Jonas (Justus), " Catechism," viii. 170
Jones's Account of Aberystwith, iii. 326
Jonos family of Dingestow, arms, i. 1 1 1
Jones (David), " Turkish History," x. 349
Jones (David), the Welsh freeholder, xi. 292, 409
Jones (Edward), " Originalia and Memoranda," iii. 491
Jones, family gathering at Long Birch, iv. 525
Jones (Gilbert), his family, iv. 128
Jones (Henry), clock-maker, i. 112, 210
Jones (Inigo), architect, his will, ii. 404
Jones (J.), translation of Musaeus's " Hero and Lean-

der," vii. 435

Jones (John) of Gloucester, monument, v. 363
Jones (John), "The Tower of Babel," xi. 33
Jones (M. E.), authoress of " The Lake," viii. 29
Jones (Paul) and the Countess of Selkirk, iv. 269, 300,

313; noticed, 436; a mezzotint portrait, vi. 326
Jones, registered names in Wales, ix. 530
Jones (Rowland), a Welsh bard, viii. 289
Jones (Robert) of co. Monmouth, iii, 510

Jones (Samuel), author of Sir Walter Raleigh's Last

Voyage, iv. 527

Jones (Sir Thomas), knt., the judge, x. 270, 420
Jones (Sir Thomas), knt., treasurer of the Society of

Ancient Britons, iv. 394; x. 420
Jones (Thomas), almanac editor, ix. 533
Jones (Win.), father of Sir Wm. Jones, xi. 397
Jones (Win.) of Monmouth charities, will, iii. 31
Jones (Wm.) of Nayland, ii. 191 ; x. 47
Jones (Wm.), M.D., vi. 9
Jones (Win. Todd), fate of his MSS., vii. 379
Jonson (Ben), on the withdrawal of the pension to the

City poet, i. 149; epitaph on the Court Pucelle, iv.

198; lines on Shakspeare's portrait, v. 333, 340,

" The Countercheck Quarrelsome," vi. 409 ; and

Bartholouiscus Anulus, viii. 187; spelling of his

name, viii. 27, 115, 195, 403; his skull, 414; and

James Mabbe, ix. 314; "Alchymist," 179, 302;

club called the Apollo, 121
Jonson (Ben), the quaker, vi. 225, 277
Jonston (John), " Valterius Ssotus Balduchius," iv. 163,

216

Jordan Hill, derivation of the name, ii. 490
Jordan (Gibbes Walker), his death, vi. 129
Jordan river, does it overflow? viii. 109
Jorden (Margaret) of Froms, her will, ii. 501
Jorio (Andrea di), -work on Pompeii, xi. 256, 301
Jorum explained, xi. 421
Joseph, archbishop of Macedonia, v. 397
'' Joseph and his Brethren," a drama, vii. 495
Josephine, Empress of the French, her death, vii. 79
Joss Weddingers, iii. 263

Jouruan (M. Louis), " Un Hermaphrodite," xi. 209
Journalism, English, xii. 189, 361
Joux (Mons. de), biography, xii. 346, 440
" Journal des Guillotines," iv. 306
Jovius (Paulus), his character as an historian, ii. 223,

241, 261-264, 281, 282
Joyce (Lieut.-Col. George), iii. 458
Juan (Fray), " Christian Policie," ix. 303
Jubilees of the Roman church, vii. 440; viii. 32
Judas overturning the salt-cellar, vii. 283, 384
Judges, maces, i. 347; seats in courts of justice, 127;

returning to the bar, viii. 386, 463; ix. 18, 169,

247; their honorary titles, xii. 67, 116
Judges xv. 4 : foxes or sheaves, vii. 338
Judgment, mediaeval distich on the last, xi. 398, 469
Judicial astrology and blindness, vii. 497
Juels (Niels), noticed, v. 257
Juggernath in ancient Egypt, vi. 164
Julian, translations of his '' Misopogon," xi. 138, 344
Juliana of Norwich, x. Ill, 137
Julian's bowers, x. 398
Jumart, hybrid animal, xii. 500
Jump, to agree, its etymology, iii. 186, 240
" Juniper Lecture " described, ii. 477

j unius' s Letters : — -

Authorship, vii. 133; viii. 182, 230, 269, 355,
439, 544; ix. 84; xi. 444; xii. 471

Burke (Edmund), claimant, xii. 34, 73, 112

Candor Letters, xii. 457

Chatham (Earl of), claimant, viii. 366, 544; re-
port of his speech, xi. 102

Dempster (George), claimant, xi. 204

Duel of Junius, viii. 304 j

THIRD SERIES.

81

Junius's Letters: —

Francis (Sir Philip), claimant, ii:. 67, 118; viii.

180, 205, 355; xi. 39; xii. 404, 457, 506
" Irenarch, a Justice of Pence's Manual," xii. 457
Jesuitical books burnt at Paris, xi. 10, 85
Johnson (Dr. Samuel), notice* Junius in " The

False Alarm," xii. 34
Letter to an Hon. Brigadier General, iii. 121; his

portrait in the " London Magazine,"1 7
Letters from Albemarle-street to the Cocoa Tre»,

xi. 08

Lloyd (Charles), claimant, iii. 405; vii. 296
Q in the corner, xi. 36, 100
Rosenhagen (Rev. Philip), claimant, v. 16
Wilmot (Dr. James), claimant, vi. 325
Jurisprudence, Dr. Swiney's bequest for the best works

on, ii. 508

Jury, the first coloured one in America, xii. 107
Juryman's oath at the Restoration, i. 52, 138, 298; its

present form, iii. 385
Jussieu's Cedar of Lebanon at Paris, vi. 453, 543; vii.

121
Justice, when the name was first given to county

magistrates, v. 436, 485
Justices' grammar, vii. 458
Justiciary court of Scotland, xi. 25
Justiniani (Prince Fran9oU Rhodocanaki), " Histoire
des Anciens Dues et Souverains de 1'Archipel," iv.
453; vii. 267

Justu and tournaments prohibited, vii. 108
Justus (St.), abp. of Canterbury, iii. 298, 356, 417,

455

Justus (St.), abp. of Lyons, iii. 298, 356
Juvenal, Sat. iii. ver. 236-8; vi. 386; vii. 45
Juxon family pedigree, vi. 74
Juxon (Elias), v. 498; vi. 17, 74
Juxon (Wm.), abp. of Canterbury, biography, iii. 208.
257; parentage and family, ii. 147,231,290; gold
cups, vi. 74, 119; residence at Chastleton, xi. 94,
162

K

Kadwalader ap Gronwy, arms, xii. 14, 57
Kaiser Saal at Frankfurt, iv. 352, 420
Kaleidoscope, a modern invention, iv. 350
Kaleyard Gate in England, vii. 495
Kamenski's "Age of Peter the Great," v. 515
Kames (Henry Home, Lord), his judicial cruelty, x. 30
Kangaroo, its singular pugnacity, ix. 96, 187
Kangaroo Land, i. 480

Kar, Ker, Cor, derivations, vii. 336; viii. 55, 116, 177
Kauffman (Angelica), unpublished letters, vii. 109
Kay (John), caricaturist, vi. 187; prints of Dr. Gra-
ham, 53; "Portraits and Caricature Etchings," z.
276

Kaynard, its derivation, ii. 507
Keate (Rev. Dr.) of Eton, caricatured, x 155
Keats (John) and " Hyperion," xii. 196, 532
Keble (Rev. John), editions of the " Christian Year,"
ii. 96; viii. 249, 298,357; ix. 411, 412; an altera-
tion, xi. 108; hymn for the Third Sunday in Lent, 35
Kcene (Laura), autograph, xii. 263
Keimer (S.), printer, iz. 95
Keir (James), F.R.S., biography, xii. 413
Keir (Patrick), M.D., date of his death, yiu 10

Keith (Robert), portraits, ii. 313

Held, a prefix M well, iii. 26, 97, 219

Kell Well at Alkborougb, x. 470; xi. 24, 66, 145

Kellaway, co. Dorset, its locality, vii. 220, 285

Kellinptnn, its early pari->li r«»g ster, i. 290, 357

Kello (Samuel), rector of Spexhall, Suffolk, ii. 46, 97,

Kelly (Chris.), " Solomon's Temple Spiritualised," xi.

375, 486

Kelly (Miss Frances Arabella) x. ISO, 223
Kelly (Rev. John), LL.D., noticed, xii. 144
Kelsale (Harry), the great bell of St. Lawrence, Read-
ing, vii. 89, 169, 271
Krlseye (Giles de), his will, vi. 104
Kemble family, ancestry, viii. 205
Kcmble (John), version of " The Tempest," iv. 44 ;

his school days, ix. 255; his memory, x. 226
Kemble (John Philip, "Fugitive Pieces," iii. 220;

" O.le on the American War." viii. 48, 135
Kemble (Stephen), baptiMn.il entry, i. 268
Kemnay, co. Aberdeen, curious epiaj'h, x. 6
Kemp (John), abp. of Canterbury, portrait, x. 26
Kein|>e (Wm.), hi* " Jipire," i. 143; translator of

Kunius* Arethmetike, 201; "New Jigqe of the

Hroome man," iii. f>4; " Newe Jipg* of the Kitchen

Stuffe Woman," ed. 1595, 14G
Kempis (Thomas a), memorable apli-rism, vii. 379
Kemys (Lawrence), confined in the T-i'.ver, v. 7
Ken (Hp. Thomas), three hymns, v. 44 : vi. 195; early

editions of his "Manual of Prayers" and hymns, iii.

26, 77, 176. 2J9. :H4, :14(.>; his sterling integrity,

iv. 3; memorial at Tnunton, viii. 285; "Morning

hymn," x. 205, 257; hymns translated from the

liroviary, xii. 327; and Nelly Gwyn, 104
Kendrick (Dr. Win.), " Whole Duty of Woman," xi. 480
K<Miihvorth church, its sedilia condemned, vi. 2S5
Keningale family, iv. 268
Kennaway (Sir Mark), knt., ii. 349
Kennedy and Carrick fin'iht-y, ii. 466
Kennedy, baronets of Girvan Mains, iii. 190
Kennedy family, i. 246, 413
Kennedy (Sir Archibald), i. 247
Kennedy (John), rector of Urauley, viii. 371, 545; ix.

f.7
Kennedy (Matthew), " History of the Stoart family," i.

230/295

Kennedy (Rev. James), inquired after, v. 241
Kennet (Bp. White) and the Wuitechapel painting, iii.

409

Kmnington manor, ix. 35, 189
Kensington, its old inhabitant*, i. 24; its first church,

x. 375; Oliver Cromwell's Ublet, xi. 55, 185, 207,

304

Kensington palace chapel, iv. 326
Kensington, South, Art Training School*, iv. 280;

Catalogue of Italian Sculpture, i. 480; exhibition

of portrait miniatures, vii. 450, 458
Kent, proceedings relative to the county, i. 279; its

arms, ii. 28; a new history announced, ix. 337;

"Old Kent Eleven," ballad, z. 147, 217; earliest

newspapers, 89 ; its tenures, zi. 48 ; topography, xi.

314, 488
Kent (Hubert de Burgh, Earl of), impeachment, ir.

415, 539
Kent (Lady Margaret, Countess of) and the precinct of

Whitefriars, zi. 55

82

GENERAL INDEX.

Kent (Rev. Timothy), epitaph, i. 506

Kentish miller, i. 335, 380; annual feast, ii. 393; folk

lore, 325; proverb, " a Knight of Gales," 144
Kentish men, and men of Kent, vii. 324, 423; viii. 92,

131

Kentucky, its Mammoth Cave, ix. 61, 147
Kentucky halfpenny of 1791, x. 210
Kenyon (1st Lord), marriage, ix. 220
Kenyon (Roger), nonjuror, iv. 420
Kepler (John), the earth a living creature, ii. 176
Keppel (Adm. August.), epigram on, ii. 286, 318; ix.

398

Ker (Sir John), styling himself Lord, v. 492
Ker (Lady Margaret), her church in Edinburgh, iii.

487

Kerity, a city of Brittany, x. 312, 379, 480
Kerry, the Knights of, letter to, v. 417
Kerslake (Thomas), Catalogues, ix. 193, 398
Kerridge (Capt. Thomas), iv. 49, 95
Kessels and possels, x. 470
Kesselstadt's mask of Shakspeare, v. 228, 342
Ket's rebellion, noticed, iii. 114
Kettles of the Jewish temple, viii. 387
Kettlewell (Rev. John), death of his wife, i. 91, 119;

his will, ii. 404; monument, iii. 62; profession of

faith, iv. 92; editors of his memoirs, 231
Ketton, co. Rutland, an old tenure, viii. 437
Kew, obelisks in the Deer park, viii. 50, 114
Key : Quay : Key-cold, xi. 171 ; xii. 148, 236
" Key of Paradise," xi. 175, 286
Keyes (Ladye Mary), " Tablette Booke," vii. 350
Keys, the House of, Isle of Man, xi. 259
Khevenhiiller, volunteers, i. 33
Kidder family, xi. 497

Kidder (Bp. Richard), Autobiography, xi. 477
Kilbread in Dumfriesshire, its loch, xi. 153
Kilburn priory, its history, ix. 474
Kildare (Earl of), couplet on his death, viii. 371; his

petition, xii. 481

Kiles, a Scottish game, iv. 230; v. 84
Kilham (Alexander), his works, vi. 20, 73
Kilimanjaro, Von der Decken's ascent, ix. 98
Kilkenny, the parliament of, x. 447 ; portraits of the

private theatre, ix. 122
Kilkenny cats battle, v. 433

Kilkhampton, satirical epitaphs in the abbey, viii. 455
Killigrew (Henry), groom to James II., xi. 235
Killigrew (Thomas), anecdote, xii. 23
Kilmacrenan parish, i. 117
Kilmarnock bonnets, caps, &c., vi. 327
Kilpeck castle, history, vii. 476; and the Pye family,

viii. 39, 117, 177

Kilpirnie, a hill near Cargill, iii. 386
Kilruddery, Earl of Meath's seat, v. 404, 442, 500
" Kilruddery Hunt," ballad, v. 404, 442, 469 ; vi. 35
Kilvert (Rev. Francis), "Remains," xi. 188
Kil warden (Arthur Wolfe, Lord Viscount), xii. 86
Kimbolton library, unpublished letter, xii. 44, 77,295
" Kimbolton Park," a poem, v. 479; vi. 18
Kindlie tenant right explained, iv. 355; v. 105
King, supposed origin of the title, ii. 504
King, a captive, and Psalm cxix. 137, xi. 353
King of arms, origin of the title, iii. 405
King play, or game, temp. Philip and Mary, i. 155,

King family of Yeovil, co. Somerset, iii. 112

King (Geoffrey), Regius professor of Hebrew, iv. 380
King (Bp. Henry), his will, iii. 31
King (Bp. John), fiction respecting him, vii. 73
King (Rev. John), of Hull, iv. 167
King (Peter Lord), " Life of J. Locke," errata, iv. 67
King (Dr. Wm.), " The Battle Royal," iii. 153; " Jour-
ney to London," vii. 6, 98

King (Dr. Wm.) abp. of Dublin, epitaph, viii. 392
Kings! exclamation in children's play, v. 456
King's Bench, Westminster, carved statues, iii. 7
King's College Magazine, contributors, iv. 411; its

hoods, vi. 481, 542
King's County, Ireland, English and Scottish families

settled there, iv. 432
Kings, English, entombed in France, i. 426, 498; ii.

135

King's equestrian statues, x. 289
King's evil, touching for, i. 208, 258, 350, 379, 497;
Service at the healing, i. 313, 388, 418, 496; ii. 18;
touch pieces, vi. 457; certificate of the royal touch,
vii. 93

King's Head Court, Shoe Lane, doors, x. 332, 405, 442
King's Lynn, Norfolk, poem on, vii. 399, 445, 486,508
King's men, or 78th regiment, vii. 71
Kinghorn parish church, xii. 139
Kingsbridge, co. Devon, endowment at, i. 387
Kingsmill family of Sidmanton, i. 309, 375
Kingston. (Duke of), regiment, 1745, iv. 269, 418
Kingston (Richard), a spy, ii. 470; iii. 76, 199; iv. 230
Kingston (Robert Pierrepoint, Earl of), death, viii. 289;

x. 461

Kingston-upon-Thames, St. Raphael's Chapel, iii. 491
Kingstown, co. Dublin, ii. 105
Kingue-faire, king and queen of, ii. 126, 299, 356
Kinsale corporation, its mace, vii. 123
Kinsale (Lord), prescriptive right, i. 208, 318; ii. 17
Kinsale sovereigns, vi. 29, 159; vii. 123
Kippis (Andrew), " Biographia Britannica," vol. vi., x.

432; its contributors, xi. 213
Kirby hooks for anglers, vii. 375
Kirby (Rev. Wm.), his longevity, v. 22
Kirk and Church, indiscriminate use, iii. 129
Kirk (Rev. John), letter to the Rev. M. A. Tierney, xi.

479

Kirk (Mrs.) of Balquhidder, epitaph, x. 230
Kirkcudbright (Lord), a glover by trade, iv. 312, 381
Kirke (Edward), commentator on Spenser's " Shep-
herd's Kalendar," vii. 509
Kirke's Lambs, vii. 49

Kirkpatrick (J.), M.D., " The Sea Piece," xi. 243, 326
Kirkthorpe bell inscription, xi. 517; xii. 18
Kirkwood (James), minister of Astwick, v. 29
Kirkwood (James), Scottish grammarian, v. 29 ; x. 394
Kirton in Lindsey, history of the manor, xi. 214
Kissing, salutation among men, i. 30
Kleptomania, Henri IV. affected with, i. 169
Klipping on German coins, viii. 436, 531
Klosse, or closh, a game, i. 54
" Knack to know an honest man," iii. 1
" Knack to know a knave," comedy, i. 502 ; iii. 1
Knapsacks first used, iv. 167
Knaresborough priory of St. Thomas, xi. 53
Knatchbull (Sir John), MS. Diary, vi. 1, 21, 41, 81,

121

Knaton, Yorkshire, its locality, ii. 231
Knave's Acre, its locality, i. 58, 96

THIRD SERIES.

83

Knell (Thomas), actor, i. 461

Kneller (Sir GcJfrej), autograph, i. 97; note-books, xi.
1 1 ; list of his paintings, xii. 130

Kneller (Godfrey) of West Dune, viii. 107

Knife, an ivory pocket, a presentation, vi. 309, 422

Kuife-bl.i«ie inscription, x. 246

Knight, origin of the term, vi. 515; arms of a con-
quered, vi. 31.1, 401, 483, 540; vii. 46, 1G4

Knight Hospitallers. See St. John of Jerusalem

Knight of the carpet, ii. 388, 476. i;i. 15

Knight (Charles), "Quarterly Magazine," contributors,
viii. 2 OS. See English Cydojm Ha

Knight (Cornelia), "Autobiography," errata, i. 108

Knight (Mr.), his bequest*, ii. 449

Knight (Miss), " Rasselas," entitled Dinarh.is, vii. 504 I

Knight (Kev. Sam. Johncs), longevity, v. 330

Knight (Thomas), epitaph, vii. 443

Knighthood conferred on the clergy, i. 274; conferred
by the Lords Justices of Ireland, iii. 279; right of
conferring, 48; spurious orders, 254, 342; miles,
eques, eques nuratus, iv. 7, 137, 179; works on
foreign orders, viii. 470; foreign orders worn in
England, xi. 37, 140

Knights, clerical, i. 209,273,354; the battle of, iii.
247; Catalogue of," 193; marriages, vii. 322; and
bannerets, viii. 388

Knights of the Holy Sepulchre, iii. 448, 498

Knights of the Silver Horse Shoe, v:. 229

Knights of the White Eagle or Pelican, decoration, viii.
188, 216

Knight ley (Joan, Ladv of), grant of her arms to IiicLard
Peahall, vi. 203, 443

Knitting song in Yorkshire, iv. 205

Kuives, their history, x. 208, 237, 296

Kniveton arm?, vi. 367, 521

Knock: " Oh, good Sir Robert, knock! " ii. 288, 452

Knock-out, its derivation, iv. 411

Knollys (Hanserd), nonconformist, iii. 165

Kv.owles (Herbert), noticed, vii. 430

Knowles (Rev. John), of Bristol, iii. 35, 80

Knox (Alex.), inedited letters, vii. 323, 366; '• Eucha-
rist ic Symbols," ix. 288, 361

Knox (Andrew), bUhop of Kaphoe, v. 371, 450

Knox (John), siip|K>sed unpublished letter.*, ii. 270;
descendants, viii. 453; playing a', bowls on Sunday,
xii. 332, 450; remark of the Earl of Morton at hi*
grave, 349

Knox (Thomas), bishop of the Isles, v. 411

Knox (Wm.), poem "Mortality," ii. 503; " A Visit to
Dublin," iv. 529

Knuckle-duster, origin of the word, iii. 7 1

Knutsford Presbyterian chapel, lost registers, ii. 211

Kohol, Arabic word, iv. 166, 363, 402; v. 349

Konx Ompax, its meaning, vi. 263, 296, 336, 392 ; vii.
424, 469

Kor-i-nur diamond, xi. 213

Komer (Theodore), " The Harp," ix. 296

Kotzebue, song in " The Stranger," iv. 375

Kowlcon, in China, ix. 531

Krichenau, poem on the battle, xi. 190

Kruger's Greek Grammar, x. 432

Kuster (Ludolph), D.I)., his death, v. 115

Kydde (Thomas), " The Murder of John Brewcn," i.
241, 321; "The Spanish Trtgedie of Don Horatio,"
322; "Tragedy of Salamon and Perceda," 322;
11 Cornelia," 502

Kynaaton (Sir Francis). Museum Minerva?, vi. 26')

Kyrton (Tnomas), epitaph, vii. 443

Kvthe, Scotch word, derivation, xi. 176, 242. 389

I^b >rde(M. le Cu:nte de) haying " Noblesse oblige." x. 4

Lireby pirish registers, ii. 322, 378. iii. 172

Laced inu'.ton, allusions t«> the term, vii. 132

Lacedemonian?, the 46'h regiment, vii. 390

Lace maker's custom: Wigs, a cake. i. 387. 419, 4.*!|6

Lace-making in England, xii. 1*47

Lvh, a local affix, origin of the word, ix. 177. 288

Lack her!), ij. 59, 147

Lncon family marriages iii. 51O

L-ui.nza'a " L:i Venida del Mi-.-ias" jx. 138

I. 'iey (Alicia de) and Thomas Edg.tr, iv. 27. 94

I r. t!.i- mystic, viii. 1 '.»(), 1236

. walking tinier one, ix. 391, 4GO, 501; x. 36;
\\. 139

i . change of fa-hion in r.air.os. v. ,"97, 508;

fashions in 17">4. ix. 4.'5n

a ]'K-al n:»::;e, viii. 4."i.">

Lady. it> il.Miv.,ti(.n, v. 211; th«- myhteii. •;«.•<, ix. 136;
married bv ir.i-tak% vi. 1 '.'.")

Lady-birds, ren'.-( :.a: .^ f>r ti.> : , v'.:. 399

Lady-day an i C, -1 Friday, v. 224. 2'.* 1

Lady meadow.-. !,>ral j. j-tur. >. \i. L'J", :}'.<(>. .VlJ

"I/idy (,f the Haystack," vii. 33:1

I/idv sin >cks, ix. 454

Lad'v's drc-s in 1 :st cei.tury. iv. 85, 238. 26<>. 277, 357 ;
ix. 4 Ho

Lae-chow Islands, i. 5o7 ; ii. 14

Laet (Caspar), jun., "Almanac for 1530,"* v::. 55

I/i Freiilen. or Mademoiselle dc Schonau, vii 333

La llogue nava1 victory, medal, i. 3h7

Liimbeer, family name, it., derivation, ix. 79. 147

Laird (T. C.), author, viii. K>7

L>iii>tall, or burial-place, vi. 418

Like habitations, iv. 147; x'.i. 4

Lnke (Sir Thomas), noticed, vi,. 116

La Langue n»!r.ane, v. 256

L:tl!y-Tolcnd:il and Gibbon, xii. 3O8

Lamb (Charles) and the Athenian hoax. iii. 509; and
Alice W— , v. 346; vi. 248; unpublished letter, v.
354; UMCollected piece*, vi. 248, 280; Es>ay on
Wordsworth's " Exrursior," 344, 426; illustrated
notes suggested to his Work", vii. 46; epigram on
Macintosh, ix. 400; recollections of, x. 221 ; pravc,
222. 273, 365; poetess quoted iu ' Elia," xi. 193;
xii. 76; new ctlitijn of " Eli*," 23
I Lanibc (Charles) minister of St. Catharine Cree, i. 464

Lambe (I>r. Joim), the imjxxstor, iv. 413

Lambert (Jsmcs), his prophetic powcr», ii. 42

Lambert (Major-Gen. John), an artist, iii. 268; a pri-
soner, iv. 89 ; medal, v. 34

Lambert (Jonathan), king of TrUtan d'Acunha, vi. 309

Lambeth degrees, i. 36, 133, 175,238,254,336; x.
196, 233, 32d, 452; and hoods, iii. 42-*, 460; me-
dical degrees v. 481 ; vi. 55

Lambeth library, Scottish manuscripts, xii. 311, 325;
closed to th« public, 325

Lambeth -street magistrates, vii. 167

Lambister, prebend rectory of, iv. 129

Lambs licking the bands, xi. 519; xii. 37, 75

Umbton family, iii. 130

o 2

84

GENERAL INDEX.

Lamech's sin, ii. 211, 298

" Lamentation of a sinner," its author, i. 374; iii. 114

Laminas, pictures on brass, i. 37

Lammas lands, viii. 250; ix. 500; x. 18

Lammiman, or lamb-man, i. 138

Lamoignon (M. de), his library, xii. 150

Lamont (David), D.D., death, iv. 498; v. 22, 367

Lamont (Martha M'Donald), iii. 510

Lampe (John Fred.), musical composer, v. 92, 184

Lamplugh family of E. R. of Yorkshire, iii. 490

Lamprey, a fish, vii. 237, 265

Lamps for reading, ix. 196, 303, 377; x. 297

Lanarkshire described and delineated, vii. 86

Lanarkshire families, xi. 339, 362, 404, 425

Lancashire, its old timber halls, vii. 76, 144, 248

Lancashire Ballads and Songs, vii. 509 ; proverbs, viii.

494; folklore, xi. 168

Lancashire Roman Catholic gentry, viii. 252, 297, 465
Lancashire wills, where kept, v. 377
Lancaster castle, witches confined in it, v. 259, 385
Lancaster chantries, iv. 100
Lancaster coach, the last, viii. 190
Lancaster family, x. 208
Lancaster (Edmund, Earl of), date of the death of his

first wife, Aveline, vi. 265
Lancasterian system of education, xii. 168, 239
Lanes = Lancashire/xi. 1 34
Land, curved forms in old divisions, iii. 134
Land tenure, ancient, iii. 28, 134
Landale (Mr.), of Dartford, intended coffin, v. 364
Landor (W. S.), epigrams, vii. 419; viii. 56
Landseer (Sir Edwin), " Fable on the Monkey," iii.

448; iv. 400,462
Lane (Edmond), his token, ix. 414
Lanfranco (Giovanni), painter, vi. 473, 540
Lang bowlis, a Scottish game, iv. 230
Langbaine (Gerard), annotated copies of his " Dramatic

Poets," i. 82, 83

Langford church, Berks, epitaph, x. 410
Langford (Henry), noticed, ii/48, 499
Langford (Sir Henry), of Devon, i. 12, 155
Langius (John Christian), work on Logic, vi. 102
Langland (Wm. de), author of "Piers Plowman's

Visions," xi. 296, 388

Langley Marsh church, puritan pew, vii. 155
Langmead family, xii. 108
Lang-nebbed things, vii. 334, 403
Langtoft (Pierre de), " Chronicle," xi. 188
Language and climate, viii. 26, 59, 100, 139
Language for animals, xii. 501
Language used in Roman courts in Palestine, v. 356,

444; vi. 17

Languages known in the 17th century, ii. 28, 78
Languet (Hubert), " Vindicise contra Tyrannos," vi. 170
Lanigan (Dr. John), catalogue of books, iii. 230
Lanquet (Thomas), " Chronicle," xi. 332
Lansdowne (Marquis of), death, iii. 110
Lanterns of the dead, v. 115
Laodiceans, the Epistle to the, vii. 397
Lapis, search for it in 1865, vii. 454
Lapland and its fauna, v. 44
" La Planta," ballad of the battle of, vii. 107
"Lapsus Linguae," its editor, vii. 179
Lapwing (pupa), its folk-lore, v. 10, 77, 124
Larboard and starboard, x. 35, 74, 158
Large (Robert), London mercer, will, ii. 404

Larking, a slang word, vi. 325

Larnaka, or Citium, x. 244

Lascelles (John) of Horncastle, family, v. 400, 523;

vi. 484

Lascelles (Rowley), " Liber Munerum," viii. 289
Lassels (Richard), author of " Italian Voyage," iv. 516
Lasso, the earliest notice, v. 399, 442, 466, 490
Lasson chateau, inscription, iii. 230
Last (Dr.) and the faculty of laughter, i. 506
Lastingham church, i. 396
Latch-string proverb, iii. 46
Latham House, its siege, iii. 29; ix. 258
Lathbury (Rev. Thomas), his death, vii. 146
Lathe = asking, a provincialism, i. 452
Lather, a provincialism, vii. 137
Lathy (T. P.), " The Angler, a poem," vii. 17
Latitner, origin of the name, ii. 44, 98, 172
Latin graces at King's College, Cambridge, and Christ

Church, Oxford, i. 188, 339
Latin hymns, ix. 372, 443; mediaeval poem, xii. 308,

398

Latin, monkish, dictionaries, x. 140
Latin names of towns, works on, vii. 156; xii. 463
Latin poets, mediaeval, ix. 180, 209
Latin pronunciation, modern, viii. 198; ix. 47, 149,

188; at Edinburgh, vii. 34
Latin puzzles, vi. 288, 398, 443, 503; vii. 84, 145,

209

Latin roots, a class book, xii. 461
Latini (Brunette), his letters, viii. 147, 195
Latten, or brass, its composition, xii. 301, 395
Latton, or Letten family, xii. 265
Laud (Abp.), will, ii. 342 ; lines on the removal of his

body, iii. 3 ; satirical papers, v. 1 ; burial-place, vii.

146

Lander, commissariat of, i. 37, 55
Lander (William) and Wm. Benson, x. 107
Lauderdale (Maitlands, E;irls of), pedigree, x. 449
L;iugh, its derivation, xi. 385
Laughton of Eastfield, arms, i. 210, 357
Laund, local name, derivation, xii. 329, 422
Laurel water, a poison, v. 11, 63
Laurence (Roger), nonjuror, iii. 244
Lauzun (M. de) and James II., x. 122
La Vendee, origin of the name, x. 29
Lavenham churchyard, epitaph, iv. 19
Lavier (Wolfgang), his coin, vii. 132
Lavington burnt in 1598, vii. 298
Lavington, West, arms in the church, vi. 148; estate,

318, 334, 358

Law : " Giving law," its meaning, xii. 346, 469
Law family of Lauriston, iii. 486; iv. 31, 76, 132, 151,

214,265, 295,362; v. 150
Law (John), Marquis of Essiat, iv. 31
Law (John) and Beau Wilson, vi. 459; his MSS., viii.

112
Law (Rev. Wm.), and the writings of Bohme, iii. 305,

372; "Materials for a Memorial," 107
Law (Wm.) and David Pringle, iv. 151, 265
Law tree, a curious print, ix. 217
Lawes (Wm.), elegy on John Tomkins, ix. 260
Lawler (Dennis), alias Peter Pindar, xii. 392
Lawn and crape, i. 188; ii. 359, 418; v. 409
Lawrence family, iii. 17, 395, 428,478; vii. 377; viii.

97, 289 ; xi. 125; of the Isle of Wight, ix. 492, 541 ;

x. 38, 97

THIRD SERIES.

85

Lawrence (Mr?.) of Wavertree Hall, works, xii. 91,

157

Lawrence (Sampson), ton of Sir John, ii. 105
Lawrence (Sir Soulden), knr., iii. 18, 429, 460
Lawrence (Major- Gei\ Stringer), viii. 474; ix. 69, 86
Lawrence (Sir Thomas), not a crayou jointer, ii. 83;

portraits, iz. 507

Lawrence (Sir Thomas), secretary of Maryland, iii. 428
Lawrie (Alex.), " History of Freemasonry," iii. 366
Laws enforcing public worship, vi. 130, 198, 236, 405
Lawson (John), " The Maniac," ix. 535; xii. 10
Lawson (Rev. John), U.D., rector of S want combe, vi.

340,401, 439; vi!. 271
Lawson (Rev. John), D.D., '' Occasional Sermons," vi.

310, 340, 401, 439
Lanton (Charlewood), noticed, ix. 511
Lawyer and the Irish woman, viii. 46
Lawyers, their longevity, i. 345, 519; ii. 37; xii. 483;

and the prerogative, vi.226; their deliberate opinion,

284

•'Lay of the Brown Rosary," ix. 350, 382
Lay preachers, ix. 286; xi. 214, 303
Layfield (Edw.), vicar of All Hallows, Barking, ii. 145
Laystone Abbey, drawings, vii. 356
Lazar house of St. Leonards, its prior, xii. 461
Lazzari (Dom.), miracle of the stigmata, vi. 250, 317
Lea family of Salop, ii. 449
Lea (William) of llalc.-owen, arms, x. 235
Lead inlaid in tombstone*, iii. 47, 99, 178, 220
Lead (Jane), mystic, xii. 309, 404
Learner, a nut, i. 36
Leamington old maids, viii. 68, 116
Lear : '* The Chronicle Historye of Leirc, king of Eng-
land," ed. 1594, ii. 22
" Leasings lewd" explained, xii. 48
Leasowes, co. Worcester, its history, xii. 288
Leather-sellers' Hall, the first, ix. 177, 245
" Leaves from Portuguese Olive," author, ii. 166
Lechton and Bernard families, xi. 75, 184
Lecterns in rood lofts, iii. 151
Lectureship = lecturership, xi. 113, 159
" Lectus Libitina?," its meaning, xii. 309
Lcdiard (Thomas), father and ton, viii. 351
Lee family arms, x. 109, 324; of Quarendon, i. 12
Lee (Cromwell), children, i. 310, 379, 399
Lee (Lady Elizabeth), marriazes, iv. 113, 139
Lee (Sir Ferdinand), knt., of Middleton, iv. 167, 238
Lee (General), letter, vii. 219
Lee (George), of "North Aston, xi. 477
Lee (Sir Henry), of Quarendon, vi. 169
Lee (John), actor, hi* character, v. 1 99
Lee (John), curate of Irby-in-the-Mursh, ii. 386
Lee (John), of Chertsey, his will, ii. 435
Lee (John), D.D., of St. John's, Oxford, i. 372
Lee (the Laird of) in 1685, v. 34, 65
Lee (Principal), manuscript*, vii. 356
Lee (Gen. Robert), his family, iii. 407
Lee (Samuel), " Orbis Miraculum," zi. 375, 486
Lee (Sarah), her longevity, ii. 513
Lee (Thomas) of Darnball, Cheshire, v. 98
Lee (Tom), the Craven murderer, zi. 115
Leech (John), artist, his death, vL 365; artistic

sketches, L 520; x. 493
Leeds dialect, i. 79; vii. 277; ballad "A Manne of

Substance," vi. 201
Leeds, in Kent, its bells, vi. 85

Leek paruh, co. Stafford, its l.i-torr, r. 490

Leeming manor i i Yorkshire, iii. 407

Leeze, i.e. Li tie Leighs in EVMX, x. 229, 277

LefJvre (Tanaquil), French aullur, x. 48

Leftley (Charles) minor poet, v. 57

Leg, history of the wo-tlm, vji. 416, 501

legacy duty, iv. 128, 160. 17:$

Ix-gal blunders-, ii. 145, 198; phrase, x. 67, 119

Legerdemain, works on, ii. 226, 314

Legh (Gerard), characters in his " Accidence of Ar-
morie," ii. 9, 71 ; his will, 403

Legitimation after hubsequent maniagr, vii. 213, 328

Le Grand's Psalms of David, ii. 430

Le Grys (Sir Robert), noticed, iii. 504

Leicester (Robert Dudley, Earl of), v:il»e of his per-
sonal property, ii. 137; pictures at Kei.ilworth, 2OI,
295; at Leicester House, 224; »t Wanstead. 225;
library, 137; viii. 103; I. is will, i. 342 ; progress in
Holland, vii. 14, 102; letters to him, xi. 349

Leicester, t'.wn library, ii. 5,50, 94; xi. 225: robes
of its mayor ui.il aldermen, iii. 514; ta.ipf, viii. 332,
40r, ' hof .V. Marl in." is. 403

L'kis'.rr Smaiv, i. 2^7; 11. l.")0, 170, 400, 416, 436,
495

Leicestershire, militia rcronis-, ix. 139; longevity, xi.
310

Leigh family of S:aitll.urn, co. Y-ik, v. 1 Id, IG5

Leigh (Charles), notice.!, iv. 514

Leigh (Elizabeth), noticed, vi. '.». ."> 4

Leigh (John Matthew), dramatist, xii L'4

Leigh (Sir Oliph), noticed, iv. 514

Leighlm family, i. 356; v. 135; armi», I. 168,436;
iii. 230. 298*

Leighton (Abp. Robert), K-tter, i. 106. 121, 143. 165,
244; incumbency at NVwbuttle, 441; library nt
Dunblane, i. 3, 74, 179; iv. 03, 11H, 131, 174, 313;
his will, ii. 404; and Mr.-, (iitville, iii. 265; resi-
dences, vii. 33, 104

Leighton (Dr. Alex.), i. 107, 443,445, "Si n's Plea,"
320

Leighton (Sir Thomas), arms nml jortrait, i. 436

Leinster (Duke of), motto, ii. 4tiO

Leipsir, English soldiers at the battle, vii. 43, 142, 189

Leiih family, iii. 131, 217

Lc Jeune (Mr.), picture, the Release of the Captives
from Exodus, vii. 200

Le Kuin, actor, play upon his n.ime, xii. 186

Lcland (John), " Com men In Hi," by Antony Hall, vi. £3

" Lemmata Mecitntionum," 1672, ix. 315

Lemoeroary, a bell inscription, vii. 219, 290

Le Neve (John), " Monument* Anghcai.a," v. 224,470

Lengo Moundino, i. 37

Leng's Nubes and Plautus of Aristophanes, iii. 71

Lent, flesh prohibited, i. 88; licenses to eat it, iii. 172,
238; Carling Sunday, vi. 47, ICO

Lenten litanies, iv. 271, 361

Lenthall (Win.), speaker, his letter, xi. 370

Leo, or Leone, his life, iv. 63

" Leo pugnat cum Dracor.c," wal motto, zii. 45, 96

Leon.inster, history of the town and borough, ii. 400

Leon, arms of the kingdom of, i. 407, 471, 510; ii. 53

Leon (Luis de), biography, viii. 5; his works, 43

Leonine verves, zii. 281,361

Leopold I., Latin drama, 1659, vi. 308

Lepanto, the battle of, z. 306

Lepel (Gen. Nicholas), personal history, v. 93

86

GENERAL INDEX.

Lepers' windows, ix. 535

Le Poer family, vii. 377, 446

Leprosy in England in mediaeval times, 5. 29

Lepus maiinus, a fish, iii. 468, 516

Leslie family, xi. 175, 243, 354; of Pitcable, 498; xii.

321, 449; motto " Grip fast," 146, 255
Leslie (Charles), his " Charge of Socinianism against

Dr. Tillotson," ii. 250

Leslie (John), bishop of Raphoe and Clogher, v. 453
Leslie (Peter), sketch by him, vii. 155
'' Lessons from the Roman Breviary," a MS., ii. 211
L'Estrange (Joseph), his case, v. 473
L'Estrange (Sir Roger), li Intelligencer," iii. 90 ; and
Dr. Walter Pope, v. 462; maiden name of his wife,
x. 392
" Lete make," its meaning, viii. 374, 483, 546; ix. 84,

186, 305

Leti (Gregorio) and the Merchant of Venice, iii. 494
" Letter Box," edited by Oliver Oldstaffe, v. 321
Letterists, a new name, ix. 491,, 533, 540; x. 37, 58
Letters of marque, their common form, iv. 68
Lettsom (William Nanson), death, viii. 500; ix. 49
Leurechon (Jean), " Mathematical Recreation,'' iv. 355
Levenax chartulary, ix. 505

Leveridge (Richard), composer, vii. 31 ; song " Black-
eyed Susan," x. 434
Levesell = lattice, explained, x. 508 ; xi. 65, 284, 488 ;

xii. 402

Levins (Peter), " Rhyming Dictionary," xii. 452
Lewelyn (William), ''Version of Psalms," viii. 454
Lewes and its annual commemoration, iv. 209
Lewin (Sir Gregory), noticed, v. 6
Lewis, a contrivance for raising stones, vii. 421
Lewis (Rev. John) of Margate, birthplace, i. 310
Lewis (Hon. Lewis) of Jamaica, arms, i. 451
Lewis (Matthew Gregory), " Tales of Terror," x. 508
Lewis (Robert) of Gray's Inn, iii. 167, 218
Lewis (Susannah), her longevity, ii. 399
Lewis (Thomas), " An Historical Essay on the Conse

oration of Churches," iv. 455
Lewis (Wm. Lillington) of Repton Grammar School, v

241, 308

Lewthwaite (Barbara), •' a child of rare beauty," xii. 17
Leybourn, Yorkshire, its priory, iii. 208
Leycester (G. -If.), his tracts, iv. 399
Leyser (Polycarp), " Historia Poetaruni," ix. 209
Leyson (Thomas), M.D., " Venustum Poema," vii. 35
'' Liber de Divinis Virtuiibus," ix. 119
" Liber Famelicus," meaning of the title, vii. 459
" Liber Psalmorum," 1546, by R. Stephens, ix. 353
Libertines, synagogue of the, viii. 36 "
Libraries, diocesan, in Ireland, iii. 112, 196; mathe
matical, vi. 87; chained in parish vestries, vii. 355
445; and their founders, 145; burnt, viii. 85; fre
public, x. 124

Library catalogues, viii. 395, 540; ix. 69
Library, Royal, proposals for building one, i. 204
Licences to preach, xii. 392
Lich-gates called trim-trams, iii. 29; superstition, vii

189,236

Lichtenberg (G. C.) and the conjuror, iv. 494
Lickbarrow (Isabella), poetess, is. 79, 145
Liddell family, xi. 276, 404
Liddesdale, account of, x. 171
Liege, English epitaphs at, vi. 161, 219
Ligan, its derivation, i. 78

iggers to catch fish, ii. 507

light and smoke, evidences of distant, vii. 206, 325

/ightfoot (Hannah) and George III., iii. 88; xi. 11,
62, 89, 110, 131, 156, 196, 218,245,342,362,
446, 484, 503; xii. 87, 260, 369
ightning, curious effect of, xii. 224
Lights, rising of the, recipe for, xii. 347, 422, 514
Lillibullero," meaning of its burden, vii. 475; viii. 13

jilly (John) " Endymion," &c., i. 141. See Lyly
illy (Win.), the grammarian, iv. 28
illy (Win.) astrologer, prophecy of the White King, ii.
351

ime trees, avenues of, vi. 414, 477, 539
,imehouse, its derivation, vii. 35, 121, 190, 4S9

Jimerick halfpenny, viii. 477
impopo river, vi i. 21 1

Linacre (Thomas), M.D., his will, ii. 341

Lincoln, inscription on an old house, iv. 370; Roman
inscription, viii. 290; probate court, xi. 313

Lincoln (Abraham), his poetic prose, vii. 297
incoln's Inn Fields Theatre, ix. 217

Lincolnshire dialogue, vii. 31; superstitions, viii. 324;
household riddles, 502; dummy, ix. 59, 149, 229;
bagpipe, xi. 171, 244

Lindisfarne Gospels, vi. 20

Lindsay family, viii. 500; xi. 200

Lindsay (David de), charter to the church of the Holy
Cross, Edinburgh, ix. 9

Lindsay (Lady Eleanor), noticed, vi. 369

Lindsay (Wm.) 36th regiment, iii. 190

Lineinge, or liveing, its meaning, xi. 35, 126, 286

Linen and lavender, ii. 87

Linkumdoddie, its locality, xi. 77, 491; xii. 361, 534

Linlithgow palace, its proposed restoration, xii. 430,

533
Linschoten (J. H.), " Itinerarium," vi. 206

"L'lnterme'diare" quoted, x. 508

Linwood (Nicholas), M.P. for Aldborough, viii. 415

Linwood (Bp. William), arms, vii. 134, 267, 309, 331,

429, 466

Lion and Sun, order of, vi. 107, 156, 482; vii. 25
Liotard (Jean Etienne), his paintings, ix. 473; xii.

537

Liptrap family arms, xi. 430, 487
Liquor: the verb " To liquor," v. 133, 221
Liquorice, its derivation, i. 46, 119
Liripipium, the tippet of the English canons, v. 456
Lisle (Arthur Plantagenet, Vise.), issue, i. 290, 357
Lisle (Edward Gray, Lord), his will, ii. 341
L'Isle (Le Chevalier de), notices wanted, vi. 227
Lisle (Lady), descendants, iv. 159
Lisle (Major John), medal, viii. 288
Lisle (Robert Lord de), his family, v. 154, 224
Lisle (Rouget de) and the music of the Marseillaise

Hymn, xT. 36, 79, 325

Listen (John), the actor, letter to him, iv. 145
Litany of Dunkeld monastery, ix. 406, 461
Litchfield, the crucifix conduit, viii. 254
Literary activity of the year 1866, xi. 48
Literary Club, list of members, xii. 224, 254
" Literary Humourist," noticed, v. 98
" Literary Magnet," author of a play, v. 356
Literary trick, " the inspired son of Vulcan," xii. 108
Literature and longevity, xi. 393
Literature, suggested academy for eminence in, i.
266

THIRD SERIES.

87

Lithgow (Win.), j (x-:r.s, i. .'JO; " Discourse upon the
Disaster at Dunghsse," 308; on the virtue of to-
bacco, iv. 244

Lithographs, how mounted in books, x. 432, 502
Lithologeinn, inscription on a monument, xii. 265, 364
Litre, a funcr.il girdle, ii. 231
Lits, or Lyts family, viii. 29
Little (William), Bristol grammarian, iv. 28
Littlebury, co. Eiiex, church of the Holy Trinity, xi.

258

Liturgical Tracts from " The Surplice," ix. 139
Livelar.ds estate, co. Stirling, x. 467
Lively (Edward), iv. 223, 380

Liveni.ure (Harriet), pilgrim stranger, v. 3.">, 220, 383
Liverpool, its ancient orthography, i. 504; ii. 56; motto,
vi. 473; shipowners and their flags in 1793, xii.
106; ministers cf St. Gc rgc's church, 370
Liverpool (Charles Jenkn;son, l*t E:ul of), iii. 89, 177
Livings in agricultural uistricts, xi. 35, 126, 'J03
Livingston (Hubert It), American statesman, iv. 327
Livingstone families of \Ve6t<|uarter, vi. 145
Livre Culoniale, its value in 1803, iii. 428
Lizurs or Lizures family, i. 17^; iv. 352
Lizars (Mr.), engraved portraits, viii. '228
Llaman family, vii. 96

Llandaff cathedra), old text on the organ, vii. ISO
Llanidloes chanties, xi. 439
Llewellin family, i. -2$
Lloyd families, ii:. 437; of London and Wales, family

arms, x. 197; and Owen families, xi. 138, 287
Lloyd (Charles), Junius claimant, iii. 405; vii. 296
Lloyd (Charles), the poet, v. 10
Lloyd (Itev. Charles), LL.I)., vi. 473; vii. 46, 123
Lloyd (David), LL.D., biography, x. 355
Lloyd (Miss Elizabeth), poem, v. 261
Lloyd (Giles), descendants, x. 198
Lloyd (Sir Walter), killed at Agincourt, x. 149
Lloyd (Wir.), bishop of Worcester, '• The Pretences of

the French Invasion Examined, ' x. 7
Lobeck'a " Aglaophamu*," noticed, vii. 259, 305
Local names, ii. 307, 358, 399, 476; couplets, x. 266
Loch-Earn, bketch of its scenery, vi. 508
Lock inscription, iii. 4; to move to and fro, ix. 350
Lock (Matthew), musical composer, v. 135
Locke (John), father of the philosopher, iv. 146, 217
Locke (John), his arms, iii. 371 ; order of the composi-
tion of his " Essay on Human Understanding," i:i.
205, 331, 434; author noticed by him, viii. 169;
passage in his works, 415, 462; college life, ix. 205
Locke (Joseph), civil engineer, his life, ii. 420
Locke's " Macbeth," author of the words, vi. 535
Lockhart (George), " Memoirs concerning the Affairs of

Scotland," viii. 64, 112, 175, 528
Lockhart (Sir James), Laird of Lee, v. 34, 65
Lockhart (John Gibson), anecdote, vii. 4
Lockhart (Sir Mungo), poem?, vi. 369, 542
Lockman (John), poetaster, ii.249
Lockwood, Edward VI. • jester, ir. 49
Locust* used for food, ix. 450
Lodbrog (Kaynar), " Death Song," xii. 435
Lodge (John), Index to " Peerage of Ireland," i. 504
Lodge (Thomas), " Euphues Shadowe," i. 202; "A
Looking Glasso for London and England," ii. 21;
" The Woundes of Civil War," 421; " A Figge for
Momus," iii. 145
Loft us family, i. 170

Loftus (Archbishop), speeches, vii. 441, 470

Loftus (Nicholas Vise.), death of his first wife. i. 467

Loges (Hoger de), descendants, vi. 534

Loggerhead, its derivation, ii. 508

Logical bibliography, vi. lol

Logical question: •• It a thing itself, or aoawtuiugcUe? "

vi. 161, 373

I.ngographie printing, ix. 3
Lollards, singular charge agaiii.il them, ii;. 327; list of

martyred, xii. 505

Lombard bankers and their patron saint, ix. 31
Lombard (David) of Cork, his will. ii. 435
Londinensium, Civitus Colunia, its locality, ii. 450; an

ecclejrhstical metropolis, iv. 28
London: Aldermen, lut of, i. 133

Anecdotes ana reminiscences, iii. 440

Ikoks and pamphlets C"Iie.-ted by Oldy*. i. 84

Buildings, crilieal oLservu'.iuiij on, vi. 8. 71

Chro:. ologers, xii. l-'~.

Churches ant- jr,G6. eight view?, ii. 8

City Poet?, xii. !>''>

Dicceeo Book, i. 4i>: vii. 272: xi. 2()S

Fire, picture if tho great, vi. 453; ceremony

connected with it, x. 'JOs

Former fa^hi ..nal^e quarters, iv. 448; v. 8, 92
French ChronicX iv. 3'J
Illustrations of Old London, iii. J<>4
Land, its va/,u- hi 1S(>."). viii. -173
Livery companies, xi. 'J'.is
Localities, iii. 190; its old viii. 104; noticed by

dramatists ix. 91

Mayors, A.D. 1188-1274, iv. 39; mace and swotd,
ii. 432; iv. 183; sceptre, iv. 183; barge, xii.
326; bhow, 341, 5 Hi
Merchants, x;. l.'J7
Population in earlr-times, viii. 352
Posts and pavement.", xi. 329, 431, 480
Sheriffs, A.D. 1188-1274, ir. 39
Smoke and light, v. 258, 3l:9, 387; vii. 206
Statistics xi. 329
Stone, its palladium, i. 13
Thames, rubbish heap on its banks, v. 129
Villas, their history Miggested, vi. 283, 334
Visitation printed, v. 62
Works on London, i. 40, 380; iii. 440; iv. 39,

vii. 105, 490; ix. 190

" London and Library Museum," contributor*, iv. 325
London liridge, high and low water, viii. 371, 484; ix.

ll)7; three engraved btones of the old, xii. 285
London University, it» history, iv. 247, 317
"London University Magazine," iv. 440; its contribu-
tors, viii. 474, 549

Long ACIT, historical notice, vi. 368, 481
Long Brethren, xii. 209

Long (Sir P. Parker), house in Uicester Fields, iii. 27
Long (Sir Kicliard) cf Shingay, vi. 167, 213, 358
Long (Wm.) of Marwell Hall, epitaph, iii. 8
Longevity, remarkable instances, i.226, 386,454, 518}
ii 164, 220, 284, 319, 399, 447, 512, 513; iv. 184,
370; v. 22, 33, 44, 123, 170, 182, 257, 258, 330,
453; vi. 11, 226, 285; vii. 32, 150, 154, 180, 207,
472, 503; viii. 64, 157, 167, 327, 426, 481, 544;
x. 107, 244, 419; xi. 72, 310; xii. 327, 328, 498,
521; fabulous, iii. 243; vii. 150. See GMfcMftaf
Longevity of clergymen, v. 22, 44, 82, 123, 182, 257;
of Uwyen, xii. 483

88

GENEKAL INDEX.

Longfellow (H. W.), origin of his " Evangeline," i. 287;

addition to his " Psalm of Life," x. 87 ; " Excelsior,"

xii. 66, 158, 236, 278
Longley (Abp. C. T.), letter on the Lambeth library,

xii. 325

Longueville (Duke de), arms, vii 164; viii. 283
Lonza = leopard or panther, xii. 410
Loo, inventor of the game, v. 458
" Looking Glass for each Degree," iii. 146
Lope de Vega, fertility of his genius, viii. 162; pas-
sage quoted, vii. 114, 167, 246; and Cervantes, 413
Lord, its derivation, v. 211; as applied to colonial

bishops, ii. 511

Lord Mayor's barge, xii. 326; show, 341, 516
Lordan (Mr.), his unwritten book, x. 90, 140
Lord's Day observed by the Puritans, i. 346; bowl

playing, xii. 332
Lord's Prayer, early English versions, vi. 47, 98, 502;

in various languages, i. 172,233; in Communion

service the minister ordered to stand, i. 268, 354;

standing or kneeling when read in the second lesson,

397; v. 517
Lordship, paramount, vested in subordinate lords, vi.

207, 275

Loredano (Gio Francesco), the younger, iii. 389
Loretto, the holy house of, v. 73, 145; vi. 17
Losse (Sir Hugh), noticed, vii. 116
" Lost One," its author, x. 230
Lothian (Win. Kerr, 3rd Earl of), birth, iv. 306
Lot's wife, memorial of, v. 117, 141, 181, 262, 301; x.

474

Lottery at Wells in 1568, i. 108
Lough Oughter Castle, i. 410
Loughborough (Lord), noticed in " The Rosciad," ii. 452 ;

birth-place, iv. 144

Louis of Flanders, particulars^'!. 228, 277, 398
Louis Philippe, anecdote, i. 188; prophecy of, ix. 429
Louis XIII., costumes of his time, iv. 186, 256, 277
Louis XIV. alias " Old Bona Fide," ii. 8; Letters, 38;

escutcheon, iii. 27; author of a "Vie de Cesar," vii.

238; Bastile ode on him, x. 279; motto, xi. 277,

408; letter to Chevalier Dishington, ix. 409, 463;

motto on the French cannon, xii. 436
Louis XV., penmanship, ii. 79; head embossed on'a

snuff-box, x. 352 ; and the Pare aux Cerfs, xii. 8, 52,

99, 153
Louis XVI., pretended son, vi. 473; vii. 39, 79; an

eye-witness of his execution, xi. 396, 521; xii. 77
Louis XVIII. at Oxford, iii. 344
Louis le Grand, mot of, iii. 89, 157, 180, 236, 459,

480

Louisa of Bohemia (Princess), inscription on her por-
trait, xi. 72

"Lounger," list of contributors, vii. 212
Louvain, patrician families, iv. 168, 239: legends, vi.

164, 200
Lovat (Simon Fraser, Lord), lodgings and burial-place,

iv. 444, 507; date of his birth, vi. 434, 503; "Me-
moirs," vii. 35

Love, a term in whist, iii. 328
Love brothers in the Founders' company, x. 289
Love charms, xi. 193, 325; among Mussulmans, 180
Love Lane chapel, Deptford, i. 210
Love potions, xi. 401
Lovelace (John, 3rd Lord), i. 263
Lovelace of Quiddenham Hall, ii. 430

" Love's Martyrdom," two dramas, ix. 449
Lovell (Francis Lord), mysterious end, ix. 523
Lover (Samuel), " Irish Songs,': v. 433
" Lover to his Mistress," a couplet, xi, 35, 223
"Lover's Farewell to his Mistress," iii. 110
Lover's leap in the Dargle, Wicklow, legends, v. 10G
Loving cup and health drinking, ix. 98, 163; x. 112
Low, a local word, x. 289, 335, 375, 497; xi. 25, 141
Low side windows, ix. 535; xi. 390
Low Sunday, why so called, i. 429, 491
j Low (Dick), the highwayman, x. 187
Low (Sampson), " Index to Current Literature," xii.

350, 420

Lowcey family arms, viii. 309, 425
I Lowe and Smith families, vi. 417
Lowe family of the Lowe, co, Worcester, vi. 90, 158
Lowe (Sir Hudson) and Bonaparte, ii. 407
Lowe (John), jun., Manchester poet, ii. 212
Lowe (John), bishop of Rochester, vi. 90
Lowe (Sir John), brass in Battle church, viii. 351
i Lowestoft, handbook for visitors, x. 100
i Lowine (John), the supposed clown in " All's Well that

Ends Well," iii. 364
i Lowndes (Wm. Thomas), notes on the new edition of

his " Bibliographer's Manual," ii. 3, 102, 142, 202,

266, 301, 362; iv. 289; "British Librarian," iii.
i 47,98,218

Lowther and Crowle families, iii. 25, 176
Lowther (Col. James), birth and death, v. 98
j Lowthian (Richard), nonjuror, iii. 244
j " Loyal Man's Psalter," ii. 282
I Loyalty medals, etc., v. 479, 523
1 Lucas (Fred.), editor of " The Tablet," vi. 175
" Luce is a fresh fish," xi. 349, 461
Lucian, passage in, i. 194; " Necromantia, a Dialoge,"

v. 321; his "Saturnalia," illustrative of the Bible,

ix. 212

Lucifer, a Satanic title, xii. 47, 110, 259
Lucius II., pope, epigram on, iii. 88
Lucky and unlucky days, i. 176; ii. 136
Lucky-bird at Christmas, xi. 213
" Lucrece," ed. 1594, ii. 22
Lucretius, comments by Mr. Hayman, xii* 64
Lucronium, i.e. Logrono, vii. 12
" Lucy Neal," in Latin, xii. 43
Lucy "(Sir Thomas) of Charlecote, vi. 515; letter to

the Earl of Leicester, xi. 349; his Star-chamber

prosecution for deer-stealing in 1610, xii. 181, 234
u Ludlow Postman," a periodical, ix. 94
Luffenham, South, enigmatical effigy, ii. 271
Luke (St.), patron of painters, iii. 188, 234, 278, 287
Luke's iron crown, i. 364, 419, 479 ; ii. 18; iii. 512
Lukin and Windham families, iii. 66
Lukin (Dr.), dean of Wells, iii. 66
Lukin (Lionel), biography, iv. 302
Lumley and Potter families, ii. 67, 116
Lumley (Jemmy), noticed, iii. 287
Lunar influence, x. 230; xi. 8; xii. 173, 444, 510
Lunatic asylums, a Roman historian on, v. 117; a

century ago, ix. 367
Lunatics, their ancient treatment, i. 451 ; literature, i.

451, 500; ii. 35, 76, 115, 139, 197; vii. 120, 188,

489

Lund (John) of Pontefract, a poet, v. 282
Lundy, the Isle of, i. 171
Lunell family of Stapleton, i. 346

THIRD SERIES.

69

Lnnn (Florence de), fin>t mayor of Winchester, viii. 243

Lurch, a term in whist, iii. 328

Lubhington (James Stephen), his death, ii. 87, 160

Luskes, or lazy fellows, viii. 292

Lutenist of a cathedra!, x. 414, 518; xi. 118

Lutenville (Mons.), artist, xii. 347

Luther (Martin), "Table Talk" quoted, i. 218; and
exorcism, 171, 218: ii. 179; version of the Apo-
crypha, i. 39; and Melanchthon medal, iv. 148; on
the Galatians, 7, 55; marriage ring, 430; on the
comet of 1531, v. 114, 3G4 ; on Eshcol, viii. 189,
239; on a private form of prayer, ix. 256; and
Erasmus, xi. 53; distich, 331, 449

Lutheran abuses of Christmas, iv. 487

Lutheran chapel in St. James's palace, vi;i. 539; is. 69,
160

Lutin in Switzerland, v. 394

Lutman and Dudley family, x. 147

Lutrensis, its meaning, vi. 436

Luttrell (Col. Hen.), epigram on his death, xi. 272, 410

Luxembourg in 1593, xi. 369

Luxor palace, its architecture, i. 154

" Lycanthropia, or Cupid's Frenzy," iii. 147

Lycophron, translation of ''The Cassandra,'1 iii. 230

Lydgate (John), " History. Siege, and Destruction of
Troy," ii. 270; "Storie of Thebes," iii. 243. 497

Lyly (John), " Euphues and his England," viii. 165;
" Endymion," etc., i. 141

Lynagh (Turlough). Irish chieftain, iii. 182

Lynch (1'utrick), " Dictionary of Irish Characters," x. 7

Lynch (Peter), his card, viii. 307

Lynch (Peter) of Gal way, iii. 301

Lynch (Sir Thomas), governor of Jamaica, v. 43$

Lynch (Walter), mayor of Galway, ii. 147, 167

Lynch law in the twelfth century, v. 132

Lynchets, or shelves, vii. 241, 301, 330, 362

Lyndhurst (Sir John Copley, Lord), caricature, iv. 429;
his death, 320; and spiritualism, vi. 366

Lyndon, bell inscription at St. Martin's, iii. 266, 358,
394

Lyndsay (Sir David) and James V., vii. 78, 466

Lyne (Dr. Richard), ii. 74; veraes on St. Luke, 115

Lynn Kegis, manuscript history, iv. 326

Lyon (Lords Glaucis and Earls of Strath more), viii. 48,
119

Lyon (William), "The Sailor Prelate," vi. 181

Lyon's Inn demolished, iii. 81

Lyons (Mr.), " The Infallibility of Human Judgment,"
ix. 139, 329

" Lyra Apostolica," its contributors, vii. 192

Lyster family, vi. 15

Lytcott (Giles), Esq., monument, iii. 62

Lyteand Gary families, vi. 313, 358

Lyttelton (Humphrey), monument, vi. 157

Lyttelton (Thomas, Lord), bis death, ii. 107

Lyttleton (Meriel) inventory of her goods, xi. 190

Mabb« (James), " Sermons upon the Gospels," vii. 379;
and Ben Jonson, ix. 314

Maberly (Joseph), print collector, viii. 87, 199

Macaronic literature, ii. 460; poem, 211, 257; adver-
tisement, iii. 148; verses, 66

Macaulay (Archibald), provost of Edinburgh, xi. 55

Macaulay (Grace), some particular-, vii. 46, 64

Mucaulay (Kenneth), hU death, viii. 269

MncauUy (T. B. Lord) and the " UritUh and Foreign

Review," vi. 8; Cambridge prize poems, 12; auceativ,

vii. 154; on Fox and tlie younger Pitt, viii. 190,

239, 274; xii. 259; attack* on the Wel»h, x. 312;

" Armada," 334, 406
MacAuslnne family, x. 32

Macbeth and the death of Duncan, i. 467; with anno-
tations, its editor, iv. 70; liis true history, x. 201,

238; altered by Sir Win. D.ivenaut, xii. C3
MacBride (David). M.D., ot Dublin, \\. 373
MacCarthy ( K.), dramatist, iv. 267
MacCartie (John Teige) of Coik, his will, ii. 435
Maccleafield local remains, ii. 166
Maoclesfield (Charles Gerald, 2nd Earl of) and Queen

Anne, viii. 66

Macculloch (John), " Western LUnds," iii. 386
Macculloch, the revivalist, i. 329, 397. 418; ix. 473
MacDiarmid (Angus), " D.-tiij.'.ion ol tlie Bratitic-s of

Eiiinample and Lochearnhead," \i. 5«»7; vii. 43, 305
MacdonaU family of Dunavi-riy. xi . 47'J
M.-icdonald (Flora), portrait, ix. :.<is
M.icdonald (Sir Jaii.f.) of Ku.K.-kni..-ay, \i.i. li'J
Macdor.aU (Wm. Ru^-eii), "Literary Humorist,1 v. 98
Maciiuimell (James) of Donegal, family, v. 47
Mace and twi-rd, Lord Mayor's, of Lou Jon, ii. 432; iv.

183
Mace of the Margate corporation, vii. 123; in American

House of Representatives, x. 44'J
Maces, historical notices, x. .'W4, 4n:}
Mace (Daniel) of Newbury. iv. 372
MucElligot (Peter), noticed, xi. l'J6
Macgrath, the giant, i. 31 1

Macliabeu (Jehudah). " Urden de Orarior.es," v. 498
MacIIale (Dr.) on parliamentary election*, iv. 128, 24
Mac-Henry (James), M.D., vii. 133
Macheren (Philip van), picture by him, vii. 135, 268
Marhiavelli (Nic..lo), satirical engraving, vii. 124, 308;

and ArisUtle, ix. 217
Machifacture, a new word, i. 27
Machray (Dr. Kobert). consecrated bishop of Priuce

Rupert's Land, xii. 351

Machynlleth, parliament house at, v. 174, 247
Macken (John). Irish poet, viii. 435, 479, 546; ix. 107
Macintosh (Sir James), editor of his " History of the

Revolution," ix. 13

Mackay (Andrew), LL.D-, noticed, iii. 163
Mackelcan family, i. 409; ii. 35
Mackenzie (Rev. Colin), longerity, v. 454
Mackenzie (Fred.), drawing* of Rnaulx abbey, i. 467
Mackenzie (Sir George), Viscount T.rbmtl and Earl of

Cromarty, vii. 78

Mackenzie (Jame.,), M.D., " Ea«y»," ii. 372
Mackenzie (Dr. Murdo), bishop of Orkney and Zetland,

v. 453

M Mackenzie, the chief of Kintail," poem, xL 236
" Mackenzie's Loyal Magazine," x. 392
Mackerel a franchUe, i. 248, 332, 436
Mackinlay and the Laird of Largie, iv. 492
Macklin (Charles), birth and age, ii. 143; lectures on

oratory, iv. 237

Mackreth (Sir Robert), biography, ii. 127, 199
Macky (John), Swift's notes in bis " Memoirs," ii. 430
Maclaurin (John), " Essays in Vene," x. 443, 503
Maclaurin (John), Lord Dreghorn, xi 261, 424

90

GENEKAL INDEX.

Maclaurin (Mary), " Poems," xi. 425

Maclean family of Torloisk, 5, 329, 395

MacLellan (Gen. G. B.), his family, iii. 387

MacMahon, Irish chieftain, ii. 126

MacMahon (Marshal), duke of Magenta, vi. 165, 257,

318

Macpherson (Robert) of Edinburgh, vi. 369
Macrobius, passage attributed to him, x. 46; xi. 507
Mactra Stultorum, a seashore-shell, ix. 391
MacUre, alias Campbell (John), "A View of the City of

Glasgow," ii. 5; iii. 275
Mad dock-street chapel, iv. 326
Madhouses, private, a century ago, ix. 367
Madingley, bell inscription at St. Mary's, iii. 192, 355,

394

Madman's food and oatmeal porridge, v. 35, 64, 81
Madras, mission to the shrine <T St. Thomas, xi. 36
Madrid, Spanish lines on, v. 436
Madrigal and glee, their difference, x. 170, 259
Madureira (Antonio de), " Memoires," ix. 391
Maesmore, a parish near Gloucester, viii. 258, 297
Moovius, early notice of, iv. 168, 238; v. 182
Magagnati (Girolamo), " La Clomira," viii. 48, 120
Magazine, its derivation, i. 365
Magee (Abp.) and Lord Plunket, vi. 249, 376
Magenta (Marshal McMahon, Duke of), vi. 165. 257,

318

Magger (Captain), noticed, ix. 138
Magic mirrors in India, xi. 180
Magic wick in Mahomedan necromancy, xi. 180
Magical crystal and mirrors, iv. 108, 155, 180, 218
Magicians, modern ones of Egypt, v. 151
Maginn (Dr. William), noticed, xi. 113, 345
Magnesium, introduction into commerce, vi. 203
Magnet, its virtues obstructed, vi. 168, 237
Magpie superstition, ix. 59, 109, 187
Mahogany, a Cornish beverage, vii. 280; ix. 499
Maid's-Morton, Bucks, founders of the church, xi. 298
Maiden castle, Dorchester, v. 101, 141
Maillard (Oliver), " Sermones," 1507, iii. 131
Mains (John Henry), philologist, viii. 380
Mainsty, or Manisty (Rev. E.), i. 89, 217
Maitland (Earls of Lauderdale), pedigree, x. 449
Maitland (Rev. Samuel Roffey), D.D., " Eruvin," vii.

116; death, ix. 90; library, x. 80
Maittaire (Michael), dedication to " Catalogus Biblio-

thecas Harleianse," i. 42; license for printing the

classics, iii. 34G; lines on Bp. Kennett, 409
Majestic Reviah,-or the Hebrew Bible, ix. 218- x 137

257, 379

Majesty, origin of the title, vii. 37 ; x. 345, 383, 422
Makepeace (Henry), co. Somerset, family, iii. 48
Malabar, Roman coins found there, ii. 506; iii. 57
Malachi (St.), prophecies respecting the popes, 5. 49, 77,

Malagon y Valenzuela (Espinosa), his play, vii. 206

Malbie (Sir Nicholas), iii. 241, 242

Malcolm Canmore, noticed, i. 467

Maldive Islands, iii. 288

Malet (General de), portrait, vii. 439

Malherbe (Francis de) on England, viii. 181, 274, 375

Malibran de Beriot (Madame), death, vi. 132, 234*

Malide (Joseph Francis de), bishop of Montpellier, xi.

510; xii. 76, 190

Mallet (David), Thomson's letters to him, i. 279
"Malone and Matilda," a tragedy, xi. 297

Malplaquet battle, vii. 261, 348

Maltby (Bishop), not preacher at Gray's Inn, ii. 279

Maltese knights. See St. John of Jerusalem

Malton (Earl of), destruction of Hs MSS., iii. 167

'' Malvina," a painting, vi. 475

Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, ix. 61, 147

Man in the Moon noticed in Plutarch, viii. 20'J

Man put under a pot, xi. 277; xii. 211

Man: " To man," its conventual use, v. 397, 467

" Man was made for this," poem, xi. 214, 359, 427

Man with two heads, ii. 470; iii. 17

Man, Isle of, called Eubonia, viii. 454; MS. history, x.

330, 440; its House of Keys, xi. 259
Man's life, its seven ages, x. 228, 297
Mancetter martyrs, i. 182
Manchester in the year 1559, i. 127; Jacobite trials in

1694, viii. 131

" Manchester, an Ode," viii. 48, 135
Manchester Free Library Catalogue, v. 429
Manchester (Edward, 2nd Earl), commission fur the

desecration of churches, xii. 324
Mandeville (Bernard), " Fable of the Bees," vii. 352
Mandeville (Sir John), " Voyages and Travels,'1 ix. 33,
128, 204; x. 463; date of his death, x. 45, 77, 98;
" Travels/' edited by Halliwell, xii. 388
Mandrake and its properties, vii. 27
Manetho, his history, vii. 356, 389, 410, 428, 464
Manfield (Rob.) rector of English college at Rome, iii 29
Mangering=perplexing, examples of its use, vi. 48
Mangin (Rev. Edward), biography, iii. 420; works, ix.

107

Manna in the south of Italy, xii. 41, 77
Manners (Lady Catherine Rebecca), iv. 187, 257
Manning (Owen), errata in his " Surrey," ii. 144
Manningham (John), Diary, iii. 329
Manningham (Bishop Thomas), fpitaph, ix. 278
Mannock (John), " Poor Man's Catechism," ix. 542 ; x.

39

Manor law, works on, i. 76
Manorial rights in France, iv. 352, 436
Manors and manor courts, works on, ix. 372
Mansel (Bp. Win. Lori), epigrams, i. 131, 199; xii.

485; completion of a stanza, xii. 485
Mansel (Prof.), allusions in " Aids to Faith,'' ii. 126
Manteau van Dalem (Peter), engineer, .sii. 376
Mantell (G.), author of a drama, xii. 265
Mantel-piece, origin of the name, x. 6, 57
Mantle, veil, and ring, ix. 218, 305, 336
Manucaptor, a surety or bail, x. 292
Manucel, Maunell, Mawnell, their derivation, iv. 498
Manuel (Prince Don Juan), " Pleasant Stories," xii. 517
Manuscripts, misting, or discolated, i. 109; recent de-
struction, iii. 217; how to multiply copies, vi. 129,
189, 273, 461 ; how to restore illegible, viii. 12, 58;
discovery of classical, 250; prepared for printing,
xi. 257; rules for judging their age, 275; early de-
votional, xii. 502

Ma n wood (Sir Peter), biography, iv. 477
Manzoni's Ode and Lord Derby, vii. 353
Maol-rubha, patron saint of Nairn, x'i. 296, 421
Map dealer at Cambridge, iv. 170, 376, 417, 459
Maps of Roman Britain, v. 196, 385
Mapes (Walter), drinking-song attributed to him, iv.
361; native of Wales, xi. 298, 385; " Rythmi Bini
de Concordia Rationis et Fidei," xi.«189
Mapletoft (Rev. Edmund), his issue, i 249

THIRD SERIES.

91

Maquay (Rev. Thomas) of Dublin,.!. 320

Mar family of Scotland, iv. 352

Mar (Earl if), letter to John Cordon, xi. 309

Mar's work, Stirling, xi. 191, 303

Marabou feathers explained, ii. 29

Blarana (Jean Paul), " The Turkish Sj;v," v 200

Marat (John Paul) in Kt,gla:.d, ii. 317 '

Maratti (C.irl"), martyrdom of St. Andrew, i.i. 426

Marauder, its ileiivati-.-n, ii. 105, 139, 177

Marbcck (Dr.). MS. tf the Cadiz expedition, iv. 231

Marble, its hi-tory, xii. 472; its corr^i. n in ca'.hc-

drals, iii. 307, 382, 44G
Marble Arch at Cumberland Ga'e,i. 80
March 4 and the American presidency, vii. 197,290;

ix. 46

March (Mortimer, Earl of), motto vii. 95
Marchpane, a tweet li.-cuif, iv. 47G; xi. 345, 44»>
Man ion, his '' Antitheses," xi'. 267
Marckant (John), minor poet, iii. 1 14
Marci.lphus ai;d l.is gill'ct, vii. 477; viii. IS, 7-3
Mardley (John), psalmist. I. 374; iii. 114
Mare's nest, a wonder, ix. 196; «K rival ion, xi. 276. 346
Marce, Loch, in Ross-shire, xii. 296, 421
Marian Annals, v. 450
Margaret (Queen) of Anjou, loiters, v. 26
Margaiet (Queen) of Scotland, her black rood, p. 47;

illuminated books, xi. 35; her death, xii. 342
" Marg.uita Philosophica," noticed, vi. 51
Margate corp'.ra:ior, its m.ice, vii. 123
Margin = !i:arg..-iits, xii. 89
Marginal notes i. 246

Marguerite li'Angouleme's account-book, ii. 39
Marhnm in Devonshire, v. 374
Maria de Padiil.i, v. 149

Marie Antoinette, her letters a forgery, vii. 416; viii.
141, 212; ix. 19. 120, 2SO, 444; xi. 374; sale of
her autogmph, ix. 236

Marie de Agred.n, a Spanish n-.m, x. 374; xii. 237, 298
Marie Theresa, noticed, vi.i. 141, 212
Marigny (KnqiiciMiid dc) and Montfaucon, vii. 29
Maiine risks in the seventeenth century, v. 319; early

notes on insurant c, vi. 1 1 7
Mariners, statutes on their i;:ipress!:i nt, i. 70
Mariner's compass, its inventor, x. 178, 211, 440;

names of the cardinal points, x. 331, 377
" Mariner's Wife," a song, x. 313
Marines first established, iii. 260
Mariolatry of Rome, vii. 20

Marisco (Richard de), bihLop of Durham, aims, i. 91
Marium Vice-Prscfectu?, x. 7; xii. 401, 463
Mark, a .slang word, xii. 263

Market Harborough, origin of name, vii. 441; viii. 59
Markham (Geivaac), " Tbyrsis and Daphne," i. 401
Markham (Lady), Dr. Donne's frierd.v. 498,522; vi. 238
Matkland (J;-.ine3 Hey wood). D.C.L., his death, vii. 27
Markl.uid (Jeremiah), quoted, ii. 165
Marl, saying respecting, iii. 246
Marlay (George), bishop of Dronure, ii. 505
JklArlborough Caiue, iii. 151
Marlborough, ballad " Hi*toire de Marlborough," vii.

127,261,349

Marlborough (John Churcl.il!, 1st Duke of), as a
general, iii. 207; appointed gentleman of the bed-
chamber, vi. 87; birth, 376; mother, vii. 168; seal,
vi. 247, 315, 444; marriage, x. 208; list of bis
officers, x, 312, 384, 460; xi. 85, 185; xii. 468

Marlborough (Sarah, Duchess of), Diaiy, vi. 456; epi-
grams a-ldres-ed to her, vii. 323
M.irli rx|lained, ii. 192

Marlowe (Christopher), trngcdy, " Edward the Second,"
i. 402; translation «.f " Phat>alia." 4O2: " Hero and
I.-:in!«T," 403; '• lh- 1,'i. !i Jew of Malta," ii. 421;
"The S!":>'eof T.i:n!';jil.iM:e," ;ii. 1; his dcall., X.
301

Marnion (Kdir.on.l) < f Kyr.rslury, vii. 46
Mannontel (John Franc:.-), e.»ily .lays ix. 98, lf»$
Maroon, its e!yn;ol«c-y, ix. S5, 1^'J
Manjuery, a vegetable, vii. :iu

Marriage: Before njum ire. v. 4<n>, 40'.), :2G; vi. 57, 1 19
Between cou-ins, x. 17'J
Hy mistake, iii. 91
Church door, ix. 10
• - and 6h.o, xi. 137, 243, 3(14
:i'>nweal:h, i. 1>'28
';ed staff, xi:. 1<>^. 1 59

:. 415. .121 ; \:i. 177; v i:. 05, 494
iVci-rnl-T 31, sjo.-ial ii:iv ,n Sc'V.l.n.d, vii. 493;

viii. ")G
Karly marriacc-J, iv. :> \ 5 ; v. 23; in Scotland, vi.

129. 23*. 259
(lifts at nun laces, iii. '_*•.">
I • rdicted, i. 153. 21*

Law as to unknown hu.-'-an'ls, vi. l)?»i, 258, 29S
Licence.", speiiaf. i. 7<5; i,-c ols . f, iii. 246, 360
Nuptial benedictions, viii. 27«\ 317, 342, 399
Petting frtot.e, xii. 1 19

Kings, their metal, vii. 12, 307. 350, 387; dis-
used by some Mvts xi. 1 15, 207
Women to men, xii. 500
Marriage of the Princiss R.-yal tc the P:ince of Orange,

1734. xii. 102

"Maniagc of Wit and Wi.-dom," i. lu.1
Marrow l>ones and cleaver*, v. 356. 4G7, 524; vi. 40,

158, 275

Marrow controversy, ii. 10, 54, 13^, 295
Marry gup, i.e. Mairy, go up, i. 4D.'I
Marbcillai.se hymn, its I. story, ii. 452; rom|x*er of the

mu.sic, xi. 36, 79. 325; the wt-rds. xii. 505
Mar.-di (Charle.s), M.P. for Eaht Retford, i,i. 431, 478;

iv. 363, 529

Marsh (Bp. Hcrlert), I irth- place, x. 87
Marsh (Litm-me), i. 249

Marsh, Maribco, and M-tni.% fame family name, i. 91
Marsh (Alp. Narcissus), Additions to lilt public library,

ii. 28, J?0; noticed, viii. 224
Marsh (Rev. Richard), epilnph, xii. 2*4
Marshal (Isabel), first wife »f RicUnrd, king of the

Romans, ir. 260, 296

Marshal (Maria, Cuunles*), ix. 67, 24S, 331
Marohall, its derivation, vii;. 190,258,318, 381; ix,

70

Mar.M.all (Jane), her novel-, .v. 327
Marshall (Th<*.), churchwarden for 67 yearn, ii. 365
M:it>hall (William), agricultuiUf, iii. 4S4; iv. 17
Marsupites Millcri, iv. 349
Marten (Henry), regicide, arms, vii. 114, 389,488,

portrait, ix. 77; xi. 115
Martial's Epigrams, A farrago of drolleries, ii. 66;

"Xenia,' x. 414, 484
M«rtin family of Alretfurd Hall, Essex, v. 154, 222,

349
Martin (Lieut.- Gen. Anthony George), viii. 81

GENEKAL INDEX.

Martin (John), his magnificent pictures, i. 345

Martin Marprelate controversy, ix. 393

" Martin Mar Sixtus," a tract, i. 142

Martin (Richard), recorder of London, i. 168

Martin (Thomas), Common-Place book, xii. 163, 420

Martin's " Histoire de France," its errors, x. 508

Martinoff, actor, and the Emperor of Russia, vii. 92

Martyn (Bendall), Sec. to the Board of Excise, vii. 180

Martyn (Henry), writer in the <; Spectator," vii. 180

Martyr's Penny, ii. 410, 498

Marvell (Rev. Andrew), verses on his death, ii. 227

" Marvellous Magazine," its editor, vi. 48

Marven, or Marvin family, iv. 268, 420, 508

Marwood family, iv. 143

Mary, as a Christian name, not proscribed, xii. 264,

291, 472

Mary, queens of that name, iii. 470
Mary Beatrice, wife of James II., vii. 130
Mary, the Blessed Virgin, correcting our Saviour, iii.
240, 334; image at Chartres, iv. 5, 55; and the
stolen cup, vi. 246, 274; hymn to lier, vii. 11, 85,
122; history of Mariolatry, 20; burial-place, xii.
109, 158, 214
Mary I. (Queen) and Calais, ii. 8; xi. 381; her will,

ii. 342

Mary II. (Queen), her ring, iv. 461
Mary Magdalen, her true character, xii. 380, 452
" Mary Magdalen's Funerall Tears," i. 142
Mary Queen of Scots, views of her places of confine-
ment, i. 451; her watch, iii. 448, 476; versions of
her prayer, 374, 456; letter to Queen Elizabeth, iv.
7; signet ring, 396, 418; v. 519; vi. 270; and the
caricature of the mermaid, v. 338; xii. 202; defended
by M. Louis Wiesener, v. 411, 508; her misfortunes,
112, 403; offered to be rescued from prison by
Bothwell, 321; her seal, vi. 229; bower or garden,
vii. 69, 166, 251; Missal, 70; "Menu de la Maison
de la Royne," viii. 28, 59; autograph, ix. 132;
guilt or innocence, 1 50 ; jettons, 432 ; miniature, 256 ;
at Lochleven, xi. 400, 485; accounts and papers,
392; letters, 11; apartment at Holyrood Palace, xii.
209, 230, 269, 351, 438, 525; noticed by Peter de
Ronsard, 404

Maryland, its early emigrants, 5. 148
Mas, or Mess John, a Presbyterian minister, viii. 431
Masey (Mrs.), a prophetess, x. 392
Masham, its four-and-twenty vestrymen, ix. 215
Masham (Lady), portrait, vii. 95
Mason (Sir Edmund), his eccentricities, vi. 284
Mason (Henry), " New Art of Lying," ix. 466
Mason (John), translator of Homer, x. 268
Mason (Sir John) and " Kings' pictures," viii. 309, 381
Mason (Robert), " Reason's Academy," ii. 267
Mason (Samuel), arms and epitaph, vii. 95
Masonic dates, vi.456, 517; orders, viii. 2 16, 233, 235,

312

Masonic lodges not permitted in Austria, xii. 371, 529
Masons', or bankers' marks, xii. 431, 514
Masorites, the early, iii. 286, 335
Masquerade, the first, in Scotland, vi. 498; at Chriat-

mas, iv. 487

Mass, sung by birds, vi. 367; evening, xii. 229, 297
Massachusetts, emigrants to, iii. 189; stone, v. 298;

viii. 76

" Massacre of the Innocents," picture at Bruges, v. 74,
163; vi.398

Massarene (John Clotworthy, 1st Viscount), v. 344
Massey (John), dean of Christ Church, Oxford, i. 263
Massie (Joseph), pamphleteer, v. 241; ix. 119
Massinger (Philip), death of his wife, i. 188; editor of

his plays and ''Virgin Martyr," iii. 151, 287; and

Moliere, viii. 348 ; " The Picture," and " The Wright's

Chaste Wife," ix. 176, 268; " Believe as you list,"

x. 389
Massymore: Mazmorras, a dungeon, vi. 530; vii. 66,

122; viii. 258

" Massy-proof " in Milton explained, vi. 208
Massy-tincture prints, x. 494; xi. 86
Master of Arts degree, can it be cancelled? i. 291
Master supplanted by Mister, xii. 8
Master (Robert Mosley), his longevity, v. 454
Master (Rev. Streynsham), his longevity, v. 123
Masters (Mary), poetess, v. 154
Mastiffs bred at Winchester, iv. 475
Mastmaker, a trade, vi. 434, 524; vii. 25
Matcham (Jarvis), the murderer, viii. 422, 541; ix.

62, 147

Mate Griffon, piece of artillery, ix. 353
Materials = ingredients, by what word signified, i. 52
Matfelon, St. Mary, alias Whitechapel, iv. 5, 75, 419,

483; v. 83, 161, 223; vii. 208
Mathematical bibliography, i. 64, 167, 306; ii. 443;

xi. 514

Mathematical enigma, i. 229, 334
Mathematical libraries, vi. 87
Mather (George Marshall), works, viii. 170
Mather (Joseph), his songs, ii. 304
Mathew (Abednego), his family, i. 409
Mathew (George Richard), family, xii. 433
Mathew (Jenkyn) of Castle Menyale, vi. 168, 236
Mathew (Richard) of Cork, his will, ii. 435
Mathew (Admiral Thomas), viii. 228, x. 169
Mathew (Sir Tobie), MS. of his conversion to the Roman

communion, iii. 329; biography, iv. 159; portrait,

ix. 350

Mathews and Gough families, i. 89, 157
Mathews (Charles), the elder, monologue entertainments,

xii. 347
Mathias (T. J.), " The Pursuits of Literature," viii.

100; his edition of " Hardyknute," x. 146
Matilda (Anna), noticed, xii. 307, 419
Matilda, Empress, daughter of Henry I. and her cousin

Stephen, ii. 166; epitaph, 347; a claimant to the

English throne, iii. 389 ; Arnulphus's Life of her, v.

116

Matilda (Rosa), noticed, xii. 307
Matsys (Quentin), "The Misers," vi. 145, 170, 218,

314, 374, 421, 476; his works, vii. 40
Matter, as a verb, early examples, i. 290, 315, 439
" Matthai am letzten," xi. 399, 469, 511; xii. 18
" Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John," viii. 17, 412
Matthews family of Berks, ix. 391
Matthews (Oliver), " Abbreviation of Chronicles," xii.

329

Matthews (Adm. Thomas), ballad on, x. 169
Mattins.or Matins, x. 145, 177
Maude (Thomas), Duke of Bol ton's agent, ii. 198
Maumetry = idolatry, vi. 28, 75, 199
Maunday, or Shier Thursday, viii. 389
Maunday money, vi. 350

Maunsell (Andrew), Catalogue of Books, iii. 146
Maurice, " The Grave," viii. 149, 198

THIRD SERIES.

93

Maurice (R*-v. F.), " Family Worship," v. 321
Maurice (T.), translation of "(Edipm Tyratinus,'' i.

469

Mavor (Rev. William), LL.D., xii. 505
Mawe surname, xii. 503
Mawer (Dr. John), noticed, vi. 158
Mawmet, maumetry, vi. 28, 75, 199
Maxwell family ofVollock, xi. 230
Maxwell (Mrs.), an Amazon, i. 68
Maxwell (Gen. Win.), of the American army, viii. 228
May (Sir Edward), barf, of Mayfield, v. 35^ 65, 66. 84.

142, 201, 469, 487; vi. 98

May (Dr. John), bishop of Carlisle, family, vi. 69
May (Thomas), historian, arms, vi. 286; vii. 364
May-day, called Beltein, ix. 263, 354, 478, 516
May-day customs, vi. 132
May-day songs, vii. 373, 425, 449; ix. 388
May-day sticking, xii. 42
May Fair, its suppression, x. 291, 357, 417
May fires, Isle of Man, xii. 144
May kittens, viii. 146

May maids in Ireland and France, iv. 229, 255
May-month, called Tii-Milci.i, iv. 515; v. 44
May-pole in the Strand, iv. 126, 177
Mav- poles, dancing round by moonlight, iii. 8; noticed,

x. 124, 127, 145

" Mayden's Choyce," a ballad, i. 106
Mayer (John Fred.), Lutheran theologian, viii. 380
Mayerne (Sir Theodore), noticed, i. 326
Mayhew (Bishop Richard), family, vi. 327, 404, 480
M.iyne (James), executed at York, iii. 209
Mayne (Jasper), D.D., biography, viii. 291
Maynooth, its pardon, xi. 333
Maynwaring (Kdward), M.D., ii. 506; iii. 198
Mayo family, vii. 95
Mayor of London, m&ce and sword, ii. 432; list of

them, A.n. 1188-1274, iv. 39
Mayors noted for drinking, i. 206, 296; aristocratic, ii.

410, 478, 517; iii. 18; robes, 448, 514; iv. 75;

worshipful or right worshipful, iii. 29, 13$, 2 12. 292,

378, 439, 517; iv. 37; clerical mayors, x. 449, 521
Mayors and provosts, their precedence, iv. 247
May wood (R. C.), letter to Win. H.-ulitt, vii. 396
Mazer bowls, iii. 199

Mazes, and Nine Men's Morris, x. 283, 363, 398
Meacham (John), minor poet, v. 259
Mead and Metheglin distinguished, vi. 132, 359
Meade family of Yorkshire, ix. 278, 423
Meadows (Thomas), comedian, x. 494; xi. 46
Means, or a mean, vi. 231
Meat and malt: Morocco, viii. 18
Meat used in brewing, vii. 73, 331
Meath, electioneering bill in 1826, v. 493
Mecca, visitors to, v. 213; fabulous longevity at, vii. 150
Medal lie query, i. 89
Medallions in wax, vi. 516

Medals: —

Eighty-seventh regiment, viii. 150, 259; ix. 86

Guilds, ix. 35

Irish of 1755, vi. 208

Loyalty, v. 479, 523

Mibally battle, viii. 228, 278

Miracle at the marriage feast, iv. 515

Of 1601, vii. 114

Order of Merit, iii. 191, 238, 336

Medals:—

Order of the Blue and Orange, iii. 387, 439

Peace of MunMer, i. 298

Peace of Utrecht, ii. 520

Protestant refugees in Hanover, iii. 472

Satirical, xii. 26

Typographical, iii. 248, 326

William (Kir.gX or Orange, ix. 86

Medal* on b*-IU, viii. 500; ix 24; composition for
casts, vi. 38, 482

Mede family of Yorkshire, ix. 278, 423

Mede (Philip) of BrUl»l. descendant*, ii. 66

Mede (Sir Thomas) of Bristol, descendants, ii. 66

" Media veta," meaning of the term, viii. 4.'jr»

Meducval contraction, iii. 151. 218, 339

Mediaeval seals, their signification, ii. 491

Medical degrees and the College of Physicians, i. 134,
156, 17IJ, 254. 27*. 336, 416; Conferred by tho
lii.^ti College of Phy.-iciana, 238; by tho archbishop
of Canterbury, v. 4*1; vi. 55; legislation, v. 481;
baronets, x. 85; lines on medical loyalty, x. 6: medi-
cal treatment in the middle age*, xi. 196

Medici correspondence with the Dukes of Milan, stolen
from the Ambrosian library, iv. 350; their arms,
viii. 170,218

Medicine, its original meaning, ii. 369, 394; old bills
for its use, x. 203. 318

" Medley," two periodicals of that name, ix. 74, 94

Mcdmenhnm Hub. v. 4S2; vi. 77; viii. 395

Mee family, viii 4 IT.

Mee (Mrs.'), portrait painter, viii. 2S9. 424

Mee (Wm.), au'hor of " Alice Grey," death, ii. 43

Meeke (Francis), inquire.! after, ii. 229

Meennan (Gherard), " Boat man 'a Dialogue.*," ii. 229,

" 4:>7; iii. 35

Meeston (William). M.A., vii. 179

" Meg of Westminster," a ballad, iii. 65

Megilp, or inegtnlp, explained, xi. 417, 491

Meinhard (Geo. Fred.), Lutheran divine, viii. 380

Melanchton (Philip) and his hon-in-l.iw, iv. 408; quoted,
352, 421; epigram on, 498

" Melanthe," a play, list of performers, vii. 401, 425

Melbourne university, Shak*pe»rc scholarship, x. 64

Mel ford, rood-loft of the Holy Trinity church, ii. 177

Melford, Long, the Lady chapel, vii. 1 16

Meiler (Joseph and Thomas), vi. 110

Mellish (Thomas), marine painter, vi. 522

Mcltham, origin of the name, viii. 251

Melton, Little, church with thatched roof, xi. 271, 517;
xii. 35

Melusine, the fairy, a French legend, iv. 14, 240

Memline (Hans),' artist, v. 163; vi. 398; viii. 172;
triptych at Chiswick, vi. 451

" Mcmoire* relatif* a la Hi»U>ire de France," xii. 462

Memoria technica, vii. 420

Memorial verses, x. 287, 362

Memorial windows, x. 312, 360

"Memorias de Litteratura PorlUfraexa," iv. 250

Memory, the art of, iii. 383; extraordinary feat, ix.
98, 249, 360, 443

Men and apes, iii. 385

Men's beads covered in church, xi. 137, 223 347, 430

Menander, his wit, iii. 27, 174

Mendelssohn's oratorio, "St. Paul." v. 112

Mendham (Rev. Joseph), library, iii. 469

Menmath described, xi. 96, 205, 244

94

GENERAL INDEX.

Mennens (Guil.), " Golden Fleece," x. 286

Mennis (Sir John), noticed, iv. 144

Menon : Le Prix des Anglais, iv. 330

Mentelin (Johann), printer at Strasburg, vi. 303, 444

Menteth (Sir James Stuart) and the drinking-bout of

" The Whistle," vi. 123
Mentor's vessel, ii. 164
Menu Code and the Chinese, i. 425
Mercer (Sir Andrew), vir. 177; attack on Scarborough,

xii. 252, 467, 528
Mercer (Gen. Hugh), family, vi. 473, 537; vii. 40,

143, 350

Mercers' Hospital, Dublin, Townsend's History, vii. 399
Merchandise, obsolete terms, ix. 450, 500, 537 ; x. 54,

115*

Merchant Adventurers, iv. 372. 437
Merchants' marks, iv. 413, 463, 507; in St. Mary's

Hospital, Ilford, 87, 175
Merci: thanks, xi. 66; xii. 444
Mercy " between the stirrup and the ground," xii. 461,

535
Meres (Francis), rector of Wing, xii. 91; "Palladia

Tamia," i. 469

Merger of signiories, vi. 207, 275
Mericourt (Theroigne de), misadventures, ii. 2, 76
Meridian and midnight, x. 331, 378, 424
Meridian rings, xi. 381, 470; xii. 79
Merinville (Rene de Moutiers de), bishop of Dijon, xii.

76. 190

Meriton (George), a legal writer, v. 480
Merkvate priory, co. Hertford, vi. 371
" Merlin, the Birth of," a ballad, v. 372
Merlin, prophecy attributed to him, viii. 326, 401, 521
Mermaid, caricature of Mary Queen of Scots, v. 333
Mermaid tavern club, v. 498; ix. 121
Mermaid with two tails, ii. 384, 458
Merquant (John), minor poet, iii. 1 14
Merquizotted, its meaning, viii. 437, 546
Merrion graveyard, near Dublin, i. 4G7
" Merry Journey," Spanish title, iii. 69, 155
Merry-main, a game, iv. 229
Merry (Thomas) murders Eobert Beech, ii. 462
Mersey bowmen, their silver medal, xii. 227
Meschines (Ranulph de), ancestry, iv. 307, 401 ; v. 164,

310, 382, 505
Mesmerism noticed by Plautus, i. 270, 377; in ancient

times, ii. 91

Mess, its etymology, i. 403; ii. 53, 99
Mestling and mestling-pot, ii. 100
Metal, rust removed, xi. 235, 344, 409; company, for

transmuting, vii, 200, 424
Metcalfe (Theophylous), M.D., x. 315; xii. 174
Meteors, aerolites, and falling stars, x'. 48
Metheglin and mead distinguished, vi. 132, 359
Methuselah, legend of, iii. 7
Metkerke, orMekerchus (Adolphus), ix. 476
Metric prose, i. 115; ii. 463, 518; in D'Israeli's

"Wondrous Tale of Atroy," i. 67
Metrical date, 1434, ii. 44 '
" Metropolitan Quarterly Magazine," vii. 477 .
Mexico, its presidents, x. 169, 378
Meyer (Mr.), artist, xi. 152
Meyers (George), allusions in his "Letters," viii. 107,

149, 176, 403, 509; xi. 84
Meyrick (Rees), his " Cotterell Book," viii. 351
Meyrick (Rev. Thomas), singular bequest, viii. 264

Mezuzah, the Jewish, viii. 307

Mezzotinto, early, iii. 59; engravers, vi. 92, 155; works
on, xii. 322

Miago (Piedro), epitaph, ix. 490; x. 17

Miantonomoli, an American vessel, xi. 59

" Michael Wiggins," a tune, xii. 109

" Michael's Dinner," verses attributed to Lord Palmer-
ston, viii. 412, 529

Michael's (St.) Mount, Cornwall, xi. 215, 357, 520,
522; xii. 51

Michell (Sir Francis), family, xii. 375

Mickle (Wm. Julius), song attributed to him, x. 314

Mickleham, West Humble chapel, ii. 274

Mickleton hooter, v. 478; vi. 464; vii. 40, 289

Microscope, Text-book of the, v. 312

Middle-passing in a battle, v. 515

Middleton (William), botanist, iv. 269

Midhurst, its haunted lane, ix. 533

Midnight (Mary) pseud, her works, iv, 229, 254

" Midnight Review," a ballad, x. 36, 159, 195

Midsummer eve custom, xii. 128

Mikias, or nilometer, at Roida, v. 518

Mikotzi (Rabbi Mose.-s), noticed, iv. 212

Milan, saints on the cathedral, i. 98; anatomical statue,
xii. 463; ancient and present arms, iv. 210, 336

Milbally battle, medal, viii. 228, 278

Milborne family of Gloucester, v. 1 73

Milbourne (Lnke), quarrel with Dryden, x. 2 7

Milburn (Win.) of East India service, viii. 454

Milcent (Mine. Marie Madeleine), epitaph, iv. 430

Military encampments in England, 1779-80, viii. 10,
72

Military queries, viii. 251, 295, 296, 332, 464; ix. 49

Military salute, its origin, ix. 533

Militia records of the co. of Leicester, ix. 130

Mill (David), German theologian, viii. 380

Mill (Petrus Ludovicus), epitaph, iii. 48, 97

Millais family pedigree, vii. 292

Millard (John), " The New Art of Memory," i. 169

Millenarian balloons, ii. 330

Miller (Lady Anne) of Bath Easton, viii. 192

Miller (James), " History of Haddington," x. 168

Miller (James) of Edinburgh, composer, x. 476; xi.
158, 321

Miller's thumbs, x. 470

Milles (Thomas), bishop of Waterford, xi. 117

Mills (Dr. John), Greek Testament, i. 264

Milton abbey, its customary, i. 148

Milton (John), artist, vi. 458

Milton (John), poet, residence in St. Dunstan's East, i.
146 ; " Paradise Lost," first edition, ii. 193 ; in prose,
x. 47; annotated by Dr. Edward Hill, ii. 410; his
nuncupative will, 342 ; Oldys's notes on his life, 381 ;
" Paradise Regained," ed. 1756, iii. Ill ; Works, 111,
177; Answer to Salmasius, iv. 375; portraits, v. 95 ;
that possessed hy the Earl of Onslow, iv. 26, 139;
vii. 405; " The Life and Reigne of Charles I." attri-
buted to him,iv. 355; supposed verses on the plague,
432; connection between his third wife and Mr.
Comberbach, v. 95; relationship to Dr. Nathan
Paget, 193, 325; allusions in his Sonnets, 118,242;
his illustrator, vii. 150, 209, 499; baptism, 376;
visited by Charles II. and his brother James, 35;
arms and motto, vii. 260, 460, 504; viii. 289; his
pupil, Cyriack Skinner, xi. 12

Milton (John), Schiller, and Coleridge, iv. 25

THIRD SERIES.

Milton (Lady), wedding-fin?, xii. 306
Mindelheim,'the seal* of, vi. 247, 315, 444
Miniature, its derivation, vii. 477; an ivory, 458: viii.

31; illustrated book. viii. 10; of five piK'st.". 1C; an

old one, 251

Mining on the bhore.s of L ike Suj-ciior, iv. 281
Ministerial wooden spoon, v. 214
Minnow and whitebait, vi. 327
Minshull (Kindle), two of the na:ne, ii:. 278
Minstrels, the early, vi. 487, 510
Mint marks on French coins, ix. 79, 167. 229; terms

formerly in use, x. 351, 521
Minucius Felix, passage in Oct.iviti;, xxi. 14, ii. 445;

iii. 38, 99

Mirabcau (Comte de), a spy, iv. 226. 27S
Miracle plays, i. 108
Miriam's history, iii. 469
" Mirror of Man's Miseries," 1594. iii. 2
'• Mirrour of Princely Deeds and Kiiighthool," vi. 310,

vii. 143

Miscegenation, the latest Yankee word, v. 278
" M scellunea Curi*a,"v. 280, 350
Misf-rs, work on rem.irkable, iii. 340
Mi.Muformation for the peoplf, v,i. 435
Misquotations bv irea* authorities, v. 454, 525
Missal illunii:;ateei, x. 41 1 ; xi. 22
Mist, tl.c blue, ami the cholera, x. 145
" Mist's Journal," vi. 528, 529; vii. 59, 245.246, 343
Mi-ter, its derivation, ii. 190

Mistletoe, its derivation, vii. 76, 157, 226, 326. 420
Mistletoe festival in Iltittanjr, iv. 485
Mitchel (Win.), Tinclarian doctor, v. 74, 124, 3J9
Mitchell family, x. 67
Mitchell (David William), death, vi. ll->
Mite (Sir Matthew), noticed, iv. 451
Mitford (Kev. John), poetical piece, ix. 58; lines on the

Aliline anchor, x. 327; literary collections, xii. 483
Mitley family of Yorkshire, v. 259
Mitre', archiepiscopal, i. 479; ii. 137, 160 238. 335,

358. 438; Bishop's, iv. 419; vii. 437, 488; viii. 80
Mitre tavern. Fleet street, demolished, ix. 212, 245,

362

Milton church used by Romanists, ii. 176, 297, 357
Mize, or Mise, an ancient payment, iv. 208
Mizen, a provincialism, xii. 203
Mizzle, its derivation, x. 491 ; xii. 240
Mobled, as used by Shakspcare, vi. 66, 111, 180
Mocenigo, the Doge, portrait of his daughter, xi. 50
M >ck, its derivation, xi. 385
Mock sun observed, ii. 505; iii. 36, 138
Modburj Castle, prisoners taken at, iii. 268, 337
" Moderate Man," a play, x. 142
11 Modern Wife," a comedy, ii. 412
Moffet (Dr.), " Health's Improvement," i. 61
M»gunce, the wicked spirit, v. 478
Mohun (Charles, 4th Lord), his death, v. 135; and

Duke Hamilton, ballad, 312
Mohun (Michael), actor, xii. 267, 291
Moidsrt, its seven wise men, viii. 439
Motsey (Dr.), actor, i. 290; vii. 267
Molding-board, its meaning, vi. 9, 78, 137
Moleaworth (Coote), M.D., marriage and issue, vii/ 378
Moliire(J. B. P.de), "Manage Forcer viii. 306
" Moll in the Wad," a song, x. 268, 321, 402
Motions, its meaning, vi. 69, 337, 624 f vii. 169
Moll/ wash-dish, the wag-tail, T. 356, 424

Molron, Sjuth, Devon, v. 374
M >lyneux (Kdinund), ejiinph, iii. 91
M lynetix (Tho<. M >re), kr.ighrh ol. v. 298, 366
M>ly:ieux (\Vm.). monument, vi:. -117; vi:|. H:j
M-.na<">, its history, xi. 458, xii. 4"_>
Moiuldeschi (Lo.;i-,-l; .11 o:;!e tie), ix. 454
M >nnrch.s' fenls with h:ti-<, iv. 28S
M masteries, lint of crat.Kvs. i. 349; destroyed by light-
ning, iii. 91; MSS. <n t!;nir dij- rOtiti ti, v. 57; for

the F.nglish church, vi. 260; fate of the lestc , tii.

94. 364

Moncada (Duko of), .\:;. r,r, i.v
M-wk'.-.n family, v.
M tn«-y. paper, at I.ry«l. n. i. 12. 119; its <..-!i!ive \4lue,

i. 182. 238. 395,475,518; i.. 10. 54; its value

tfin/i. K'lwurd III., v. 1>^2; fin-ij::. A.l>. 157O. ii.

449; iii. K, : cw.'r. -r.'al. x. 292. 352. 361, 404:

l;.iii):i:]o-15riti-l:, v.
" M -.cy th'- Kir.ev/s • f w::r," the snyj:r/, ii:. 1-1-1, 438

' wei •;,'•. ;. " 17. 41:.': i
"'. • r.-i iv. 'J'l.'i

M..nk family, i. 427. -17

j.h'-r) r-f J.i:i aica, i. 77. 137
Monk (Cf'ir/.'X I' :l-e 'f Albemarle K-ttcrs to Thomas

T ry, iv. 17-J
M -iik*1}', why wi'h .1 tail. ', !..id seen th"

rid, iv. 4'iit. -1 •',•_'

M.-iik< an.l fri irs. v. »46, 4'J7: vi .'I.V..', 4<>L>
M 'iiks an 1 ].rc!at.-.«. tli-ir r. ;• tiv.- li\.->, xi,. -I'M. 532
Mink's Sl-i^'h, church library, i.
M •mkwearm -ulh. ex. av.iti-r.s, x. 31,^.442; xi. f.l
M'lirnouth (Janie,s. Duke of), n 'le on his rel-cHimi, iii.

22-J; house i-i S ho S u.ire, vi. 89. 4Sn, u.i,treis,

x. 144. 172

M oobolos, an athletic fX'Toise, iv. 19
Monoc, its meaning, vi. L'S. 5'.i. 178. L'3^
Monogram of p.iinler . iii. H',7, 219; v. 3^0, of Con-

stantine, iii. 17-1 'JM.">: their hi-tory, ix. 230. one

resembling .1 cij.her. x. U7. 171/194, 21C. 274,

340, 442

M nosylhbic surnames, iii. 327,397, 439, 476
Mooson (Sir Win.). " Naval Tracts," ii. 433
M mson (W:n. J"hn, 6th Ixird). death, ii. 520
Monson (Win. Lor.!), whi|>i«<l by his wife, vi. 252
Monsoon, derivati m, vi. 28. 59. 98, 139, 196
Monstrance in the Kotnati church, iii. 3O7, 39G. 455
Montngu (K<lw.ird Wort ley). UrthpUce. x. 29O; his

early elopoinents, v. 378; xi. 373
Montagu (John, 2nd Duke), eccentricities, ri. 308, 352,

426, 447

Montagu (Lord), letter 0:1 the Kev. W. Chafin. xi. 63
Montagu (Lady M.iry Wortley), burial-| Inco, iii. 612
Montagu (Baron Itokeby), »nre*try, i. 409
Montagu (Viscount). See Jlrowme
Montaipn (Ruriin de). a singular general, iv. 34, 72
Montalembcrt (Count de)r HiRrce, iv. 453; family, v.

328

Montalembert (Count de), ancestor identified, vi. 141
Montandre (M»rquU de), n.aMer of the ordnance, x.

353, 523

Mont-Cenis valley, xii. 9, 39
Monteagle (Lord), two pasquinades, ix. 368
Monteil (Amans-Alexis), correspondence, ix. 388
M<>ntc7.unia'« golden cup, xi. 377, 446, 527
Blontfaocon (Bernard de) and Enguerrand de Marigny,

vii. 29

96

GENERAL INDEX.

Montgomery (Rev. Robert), plagiarisms, i. 108
Montgomery (3rd Viscount) and the palpitation of his

heart, v. 498 ; vi. 335
Month, rhyme for, ix. 103, 187
"Monthly Magazine," its original articles, viii. 147
" Monthly Recorder'' of June, 1792, wanted, iv. 350
Montserrat, Irish settlement at, xi. 97
Monumental brass of a knight, iv. 7, 75
Monumental devices : shears and sword, x. 7, 58
Monumental effigies, i. 90; ii. 273; Hi. 198
Monumental inscriptions, their preservation, v. 481,

528; x. 151, 198; xi. 515; their errors, x. 278;

works on, v. 54; in Bristol, 87, 289
Monuments, sepulchral, their mutilation, i. 17, 119,

218; ii. 176, 215, 257; restoration, vii. 451
Monumentum Ancyranum, x. 268
Moody (Tom), sportsman, burial-place, iii. 492. 519
" Moon and her Mother," a colloquy, viii, 209
Moon, its metallic brightness, ix. 412, 480 ; its influence

on the earth, xi. 8. See Lunar influence
Moonwort, a herb, xi. 96, 168, 182
Moor (William), co. Lincoln, epitaph, xii. 431
Moore (Rev. George), epigram on Gibbon, viii. 474
Moore (Sir John), monument at Corunna, v. 169, 269,

329

Moore (John), rector of Knapton, x. 289, 442
Moore (Jonas), inscription at Greenwich, iv. 286
Moore (Dr. Mordecai), family, v. 154
Moore (Peter), house in Westminster, v. 155
Moore (Stephen), surgeon of 4th reg. of horse, 5. 451
Moore (Stephen), vicar of Doncaster, i. 451, 499
Moore (Thomas), poet, house at May field, iv. 513; Rev.

John Parsons's lines on his poems, vii. 239 ; school-
days, xii. 64

Moorgate, account of its demolition, iv. 412
Moorings in the Thames, i. 388
Moors in Spain, ix. 14
Mops and brooms, ix. 490
Mopsis defined, vi. 9; viii. 179, 217
Moral courage, xii. 481
Morania (Jacobus de), noticed, vi. 167
Morata (Olympia), her life, xi. 297, 426, 465; xii. 54
Morcelli (Stefano Antonio), ii. 492
Mordaunt barony, v. 416, 468
Mordaunt (John, Viscount), v. 416
Morden (Lord). See Rt. Hon. Charles Yorke
More family, xii. 329; of More Hall, ix. 29, 143, 159
More and Gunne families, xii. 433
More (Geo.), " Principles for Young Princes," vii. 57;

ix. 119
More (Hannah), translator of her Dramas, v. 174;

Cheap Repository Tracts, vi. 241, 290, 293, 354;

inedited letters, vii, 323, 366; and the Blagdon

controversy, viii. 168, 218; Sacred Dramas acted, x.

474

More (Jacob), artist, xii. 415
More (Samuel), medallion portrait, x. 292, 379
More (Rev. Thomas), ex-Jesuit, xii. 199, 238
More (Sir Thomas), date of his marriage, i. 509 ; his

" Household," a fictitious work, vi. 436; descendants,

xii. 109, 199, 238

Mprecraft, noticed by Dryden, xii. 89
Morell (Mrs. Ann), parentage, v. 438; vi. 19, 36
Moreton Pinkney, bell inscriptions, iii. 419
Moreton (Sir Wm.), recorder of London, iv. 434
Morgan papers, ii. 246; family, 315

Morgan rattlers, x. 290

Morgan (John), the murderer of Turbervyle, is. 332

Morgan (Nicholas), tomb at Liege, vi. 1 62

Morgan (Sidney, Lady), paternal arms, i. 311

Morganatic marriages, v. 235, 328, 441, 515; vi. 38,

54, 140, 197

Morians' land explained, ii. 432
Morice (Humphrey), particulars, i. 422
Morice, or Morris (Col. John), family, v. 476; vi. 16,

58

Morison (Messrs.), "Scottish Poets," viii. 392, 526
Morkin, or Mortkin, derivation, xi. 7, 85
Morland (George), picture of an inn, x. 147
Morland (Sir Samuel), Cromwell's attempt on his life,

xii. 504
Mornay (Philip of ), " A Discourse of Lyfe and Death,"

i. 241
Morning's pride, its meaning, xi. 457, 529; xii. 36, 58,

70

Mornington (Lord), noticed, v. 198
Morocco, a beverage, vii. 73, 288; viii. 18
Morocco, list of emperors, xi. 11, 224
Morpeth compliment, its meaning, xii. 483
Morrell (Hugh), noticed, vii. 200, 270
Morris, or Morice family, v. 476; vi. 16, 58
Morris (Lewis), letter to Sir William Jones, v. 12, 85;

memoir, 142, 219, 325, 405
Morris-dance, derivation, xii. 149, 254, 452
Morrison (Gen. George), i. 372, 420, 474
" Morrison's Vegetable Pills," a ballad, x. 477
Morritt (J. B. S.) of Rokeby, his death, ix. 476
Mors maryne = morse, or walrus, xii. 485
Mortar, Roman, viii. 252
Mortars and cannon, i. 504; ii. 56
Mortice and tenon, x. 449; xi. 82
Mortlake, in Surrey, its potteries, xii. 523
Mortmain, a curious note, viii. 127
Morton family of Bawtrey, v. 419
Morton (Earl of), remark at the grave of John Knox,

xii. 349

Morton (John), abp. of Canterbury, xi. 235, 307, 427
Morton (Dr. Nicholas), epitaph, viii. 247
Mosanto (Antonio), linguist, vi. ] 29
Moscow, the burning of, i. 228 ; ii. 338
Mosely of Garrett, co. Lancaster, vi. 16S
Moses, its etymology and meaning, v. 344, 408
Moses, his life dramatised, vii. 14
" Moses, the Finding of," a profane parody, i. 134, 317
Mosheim (Laurence), work on the Beguines, xi. 176
Moss, a bottle of, xi. 177, 363
Moss-trooper explained, x. 69
Mosse (Miles), " Conviction of Usury," iii. 65, 139
Mosses, their chemical analysis, iii. 368
Mossing, a barn, iv. 28, 59
Mother, a youthful one, iii. 366
Mother: poem." My Mother," x. 25, 97, 135
Mother, succession through the, v. 459, 525; vi. 54, 77
Mother Goose, her legend, v. 258, 331, 384 ; ix. 265
Motherby (John), i. 486; ii. 77
Mother-in-law explained, vii. 480; viii. 17; ix. 247,

336

Mother Red Cap, Holloway, vii. 14
Mother's name, how to be assumed, xii. 66, 111, 154,

237, 299, 336, 451

Motto : " Causes produce effects," a barrister's, i. 332
" Fais ce que tu dois," etc., v. 34

THIRD SERIES.

97

Motto: " Frmncba leal* tope," il 287

"Nee habeo, nee careo, nee euro," ri. ISO, 195
"Quid rides," i. 245
Royal arms, »' Dieu eft mon droit," ii. 88
" Ut potiar patior," xi. 441, 485
Motto scroll, rule for tincturing, r. 516
Mottoes, their origin, xii. 146, 254; of the arms of

Nora Scotia, vii. 282; of the arms of Scotland, 282;

Thodey and Rough families, 115; of saints, xi. 331,

487; of companies, xii. 65, 118; of orders, 222,

294, 469; wanted, v. 116, 26'J; works on, 77
Mottoes, punning, i. 245, 332, 356. 396; xi. 32, 14f>,

223, 262, 366, 466; xii. 74, 118, 178, 276, 400
Moultrie (Kev. Mr.), dramatist, vi. 89
Mounds of human remains, v. 191
Mount Athos, its monastic libraries, v. 437
Mount Goddard Street, iii. 269
Mount Leinster (Viscount), xii. 56
Mountford (Thomas). D.D., noticed, x. 475
Mountgrey (O'K^lly, Lord), x, 449
Mount morris (Lord), a practical surgeon, iii. 377, 458
Mountney (Hon. Richard), burial-j>luce, vi. 89, 23.~>
Mountnorris (Eail of), noticed, x. 162
Mourning cloaks, is. 320, 481
Mourning costume, viii. 506; ix. 87, 144, 21:9. 304,

320; xii. 357

" Mourning of the chine," a disease, ii. 502
Mouse, the gra^s, in co. Wexford, i. 446
Mousquetairea of Louis XIV., xi. 313, 427; x;i. 514
Moutre, its derivation, vi. 267, 316, 357; vii. 45
Moycr (Sam.), Puritan M.P. for London, i. 153
Mojle (Gen.), regiment in Minorca, vi. 110, 130
Mozarabic liturgy, iv. 41 ; its collects transferred t> the

English Prayer-book, v. 123, 267
Mozart (\V. A.), visit to London, iv. 385; " Li-tteis,"

viii. 362

Mozeen (Thomas), comedian, v. 502, 503
Muck: " To run a muck," viii. 89
MinJ.liinan (Henry), newswriter, ii. 147, 1H.*>
MutT, a slang word, i. 56

Muggleton (Lodowick), founder of a wet, hi. 303, 400
Muir (Thomas), his tran-portation, v. 279
Mulattos of Africa, vi. 514
Mulberries, a Shakspearian club, iv. 474
Mulberry-tree folk-lore, x. 108

Mulgan (Mason), LL.I)., " Tentamina Pauca," vi. 539
Mulgrave (Lord), story of his chaplain, y. 204
Mulltroohhill in Scotland, x. 494; xi. 123, 303, 388,

470; zii. 296

Mulready (Wm.), artist, iv. 15; birth-place, 324
Multiplication table, iv. 125
Multursheaf, its meaning, xi. 124, 303
Mum, a strong fort of beer, vL 434, 503; vii. 41. 101,

163

Mummers, Hampshire, i. 66; ancient, iv. 486
Mammy at the College of Surgeons, Dublin, vii. 42
" Mummy, a Tale of the 22nd Century," iii. 227, 296
Mammy. See Petrified man
Mummy, its medical recipe, xii. 171
Mummy wheat, vi. 447
Munchausen (Baron) anticipated, v. 397, 468; author.

ship of his " Travels," vi. 505; the frozen born, ix.

153,514
Munday (Anthony), poet, i. 202; " Palmeryn of Eng-

lande," iii. 65, 136, 178
Muudungnu, trashy tobacco, vii. 480

Mungo, a material, origin of th« term, rii. 135. 19O,

248

Municipal history, xi. 328

Munk (Wm.), M.D., " Roll of Physicians," xL 96
Muiwter, medal of the Peace of. i. 298
Murut (Joachim), noticed, x. 429
Murder, singular confession of one, ii. 67, 118. 299
Murfyn (Sir Thomas), Mav«r of London, iv. 480
Muriel, Mrriel, Penuel, origin of the names, vi 168,

200, 239, 278, 404, 444. M8; vii. 82
Miirillo (B. E.), picture, xi. '.»7
Murith (Laurent Joseph), botanist, xii. 4<)7
Murray (Kev. Sir An-irew) of Balvaird. i. 274
Murray (Andrew), MCommentatio de Kinari-," vii. 393
Murray (James). "Sermon to Asues," &c., vii. 479
Murray (Lady Mary), works, vii. l.r>4
Murray (Mr.), advocate, pedigree, viii. 10
Murray (Mrs.), authoress of " The Gleaner," i. 12
Murray's foot regiment, xii. 227, 292
Murrells. its derivation, xii. 254. 298
Murthn, a Christian naim-, v. .T>0. 448
" MUMB Etoneiihes," writers, i. 372. 394, 474; ii. 455;

Keys, is. 323. 440, 53'J

Musanis's " Hero and Leandcr." Iran--, by .Jones, vii. 435
Musc-liamps in Miil«il.-.-.-x. x. 4G. 110
Museum Minerva?, Charles I.'s tninf, vi. 205
Musgrave (Julien, Lady), {nirtrait, xi. 55
Music and architecture', iii. 48, 99; of ancient rations,

vii. 47; old, ix. 347; Kt:yft!ian, preserved in th«

Pyramids, 137 ; instrumental in the Synagogue, 119;

national, xi. 293; buried during the Commonwealth,

398; its history, xii. 370, 511
Musical custom at Newcastle, xii. 42
Musical instruments, ancient, iii. 166, 276, 415
Musicians, dictionaries of, vi. 371; letters of distin-
guished, xii. 365

Mustache, its derivation, iv. 39^. 521
Muster-master, his duties, iii. 432
Muster-mil of the army at York, vi. 473
Mutiny act exit-tiding to limb, i. 178
My. its modern pronunciation, vi. 434, v.i. 164, 265
" My Mother's Grave," author of the pcetn, xii. 89
Myddelton (Anna), letter, ii. 410
Myddeltun (Sir Hugh), captain in the navy, it 410,

'477, 519

Myers (Sir William), family, iv. 309
Mylno family of Belfarge, vii. 198
Mylne (Robert), literary collector, vi. 86; ix. 177
Mylne (Robert), engineer, vii. 177; viii. 41 •
Myms, South, its registers, iv. 123, 258
Mystal, or MUtel, provincialism, x. 147, 195
Mysteries, derivation of the word, i. 107
Mysticisms, bibliography of, i. 89, 136, 156
Myths, the age of, vi. 122; of the Middle age*, x. 365;

'xii. 517

M

Nairn (Lady), song writer, xii. 451, 534

Naked bed in former days, xi. 51; xii. 175

'• Naked Truth " controversy, xii. 329, 404

Name and arms, change of, i. 327; vi. 126, 173, 203,

232, 262, 399, 443, 484, 520; yiii. 287; ix. 431 ;

x. 65; changing the baptismal, xi. 175, 202
Names, ronfuaion of proper, xL 330; xii. 178
H

98

GENERAL INDEX.

Names, curious, viii. 127, 176, 236, 274, 424, 434,

509,536; ix. 368

Names, descriptive of personal character, v. 71, 249
Names, fantastic Christian, vi. 17; vii. 124, 298, 322,

506

Names, feminine, given to men, iii. 46
Names in the House of Commons, ix. 235
Names, local, their derivation, vi. 364; foreign local,

vi. 287, 394

Names, modern Greek and Turkish, v. 68
Names, origin of those of men and places, i. 79 ; vii. 374
Names, pronunciation of proper, i. 28; x. 125
Nana Sahib, his ancestry, vii. 476
Nangnails, or knangnails, provincialism, iv. 108
Nankeen, origin of the cotton, vii. 474
Nankin, its porcelain tower, x. 46, 98; xi. 26
Nantes, revocation of Edict of, scattered families, ii.

308,339,397,458; iii. 15, 58
Napier family, ix. 488
Napier (Rt. Hon. Joseph), "Edmund Burke, a Lecture,"

i. 495; and Burke's pecuniary affairs, ii. 61, 81
Naples, religious custom at, i. 246
Napoleon I. See Bonaparte
Napoleon II., circumstances of his birth, xi. 287;

pattern three centime piece, iii. 469
Napoleon III., residence in England, i. 88, 157, 213,

334; " Life of Julius Caesar," vii. 68
Napoleon (Prince). See Duke of Reichstadt
Napoleon (St.), his biography, i. 13, 39
" Napoleon's Midnight Review," its translator, ix. 431,

463, 502; x. 36, 159, 195; xii. 365
" Napoleon Moribund us," a poem, viii. 435; ix. 107,

501

Nash (Thomas), " The Terrors of the Night," i. 402;
iii. 1 ; " Christ's Tears over Jerusalem," i. 402 ; " The
Unfortunate Traveller," ib. ; " Pierce Pennilesse," 321 ;
"The Apologie of Pierce Pennilesse," 361; con-
troversy with Harvey, 322
Nash (Dr. Treadway), " Worcestershire," viii. 174
Nash (Richard) " Beau," arms and motto, viii. 10
Nashe (Lieut.-Col. Thomas), singular bequest, viii. 152
Nasmith (David), death and burial, iv. 170
Nassaris, a people of Syria, vii. 358, 426
Nathan's parable in a romance, x. 230
Nathanael chapel, Hampstead Road, iii. 191
National Portrait Exhibition of 1866, viii. 100, 321,
345, 366, 408, 410, 429, 496, 550; ix. 9, 51, 76,
116, 152, 209, 250, 251, 291, 313, 339, 464, 470,
503; xt 79, 243, 253,324; catalogue, 491 ; inscrip-
tions, xi. 71, 170 ; of 1867, xi. 367; xii. 45
National Portrait Gallery, additions in 1861-2, i. 400;

in 1865, ix. 364

Natoaca, Princess of Virginia, i. 135
Natter, and natter-jack, v. 64, 125, 184, 224
Natural, or legitimate, iii. 190; viii. 409, 542; ix. 89,

167, 286

Nature, belief in its general decay, i. 328
Nature printing, ix. 2 18-, 288
Naubat, an Eastern honour, vii. 63
Naudd (Gabriel), the Jesuit, ii. 273, 332
Naufragium Joculare, or shipwreck by drink, x 8, 51
Naval review at Portsmouth, 1778, xii. 105
Naval uniform, ii. 105, 154, 314, 379
Navan, co. Meath, sufferers in 1714, vi. 228
Navarre, plant at, x. 169
Navarre (King of) James I.'s letter to, xi. 8

Navy lists, i. 198, 220, 317

Nayland (Mr.), " Miscellanies and Dramatic Satire," ii.

272

Naylor (John), longevity, viii. 482
Naylor (M. J.), sermon on witchcraft, ix. 33
Neapolitan Club, ii. 280
Nebuchadnezzar, or Nabuchodonosor, is. 236, 299, 334,

376

Necromancy, why called negro-mancy, viii. 69
Nedrum, Island of, viii. 454; church, ix. 23, 269
Need fire, ix. 175, 263, 285, 354, 478, 510
Needle gun, its inventor, x. 149; first used, xi. 128
Needle's eye, the phrase, xi. 254, 323; xii. 157, 450
Neef, its derivation, v. 346, 427; vi. 119
Nef, a piece of plate, ii. 129, 198
Negre, or nager, an Irish word, vi. 455, 543
Nejrro Songs, by S. C. Foster, iv. 392; New Testa-
ment, vi. 251
Negroes imported into England in 1764, i. 348; articles

of commerce, ii. 345
Nelson family of Seaming, x. 215, 256; of Yorktown,

Virginia, ii. 64
Nelson (Horatio, Lord), relics, i. 387; viii. 263; lines

attributed to him, ii. 187; nightcap, iii. 246; motto,

iv. 40; on Sardinia, 288; coffin, vi. 60, 157, 259;

attack on the Boulogne flotilla, vii. 198
Nelson ( J.), comedy in his Miscellany, i. 507
Nelson (Robert), his will, ii. 404
Nelson (Walter), his death, ii. 120
" Nemo," and the " Anti-Nemo," v. 346
Neology wittily explained, v. 132
Neomonoscope, a new instrument, i. 183
Nephritic stone, ii. 28, 176
Nepos (Cornelius), obscure passage, ix. 140
Nero and Robespierre, ix. 296
Nerses IV., patriarch of Armenia, vii. 301
Ness (Richard Derby), death, xii. 326
Nestor, his age, viii. 269
Nestorian curse, viii. 48
Nestorians of Malabar, vi. 91
Netherlands, division of, vii. 155
Nethersole (John) of Kent, i. 350
Nettles, proof of habitation, vii. 460; viii. 39
Nevil (George), his " Chronicle," iii. 346
Nevile (R.), verses prefixed to " The Poor Scholar," i.

80
Neville (Alex.), "De Fororibus Norfolciensium," iii. 114,

177
Nevison (Wm.) the freebooter, i. 428, 473: ii. 16, 52,

78, 99; ride to York, xi. 441, 505; xii. 418, 533
Newark font inscription, xii. 116, 218, 235
Newberry (William), epitaph, x. 91
Newbery (Francis), " The Terrors of the Rod," iv. 32
Nevvbery (John), " Art of Poetry on a New Plan," iv.

61
Newcastle, plague there in 1710, ix. 347; musical

custom, xii. 42
Newcastle (Wm. Cavendish, Duke of), his right to

confer knighthood, iii. 48
Newcastle House, Clerkenwell, iv. 287, 334
' Newcastle Magazine," its contributors, vi. 110, 338
Newcastle Trinity House, vi. 149, 191, 311
' Newcastle-upon-Tyne Courant," iv. 38
Newcomb (Thomas), Leicester bell-founder, ix. 420
Newcombe (Henry), " Transubstantiation Discussed,"
iii. 346

THIRD SERIES.

99

Newcomen (J.), his biography, vi. 435

New England flag, i. 72

Mew Jerusalem, a Jewish tradition, ii. 138

Newliaven in France, v. 116, 141, 165

New haven (Lord), portrait, viL 495

Newington Butts, iu old bridge, v. 141

Newland, co. Worcester, its wooden church, i. 437

Newlin (Nicholas), family and arms, v. 55

Newman (Arthur), Poems, iii. 151, 199; vi. 27

Newmarket in 1791, x. 449, 511 ; the Choak-Jade, it.

410, 483

Newnham state sword, rii. 493
Newnham (Rev. F.), inquired after, ii. 229
Newnton (Win.), abbot of Pershore, epitaph, ii. 44
New Ross, en. Wexfoid, history, iii. 491, 518; iv. 159
Newry and Mourne, exempt jurisdiction, iv. 351, 42*2
11 New ry Magazine," its editor, ii. 307, 358. 419
New South Wales and Waterloo luud, iii. 151; it* first

theatie, xi. 476

Newspapers, date* of English, i. 287, 351, 398,435,
479; ii. 38, 92; Stinday, in America, i. 49. 118,
197; in Sc-tlai.d, iii. 159;- tlie olde>t provincial, iii.
470, iv. 38; circulation <>f tlie London, thirty yeara
ago, iv. 397. 461; lists of English county, v. 515;
vi. 59, 297; <•!' the last century, is. 53; national
collecti'in, xii. 19

Newsj-apers and Essayists, catalogue of, ix. 129
New Style anticipated, vii. 440, 486
New TYf-lament, French, iii. 339; in the negro lingo, vi.

251 ; key to iu chronology, viii. 446
Newton baroneUy, ii. 217
Newton family <jf Wljilby, i. 17, 97; viii. 120; of

Norwich. i,i. 499

Newton (Sir Isa;.c), his family, i. 17, 97, 158, 190;
liis home in 1727, 24; pedigree, 158. 475; and
Voltaire, vi. 533; vii. 83. 211 ; culle^e life, ix. 205;
theological opinions, xi. 116; •ptiriou editions of
his " Fluxions,*1 514; saying, "O Phy.iics, beware
of Met a physic* ! " 295
Newton (William Edw.), improvements in machinery,

xii. 433

Newton Abbot, inscription at, x. 227
Newton stone, v. 110, 245,360, 428
Newton (Joseph), epitaph HI Sheffield, ii. 294
Newton (Thomas), rector of Little Ilford, ii. 283
"New Tory Guide," its authors, vji. 241
"New Whig Guide," its author*, vii. 241
New Year's Day cu-toms, i. 52. 223; viii. 490; in
Scotland, v. 153, 221, 350; Pagan and Chrialian
mode of celebrating, iv. 485
New York, royal governor*, xi. 135
Nibu», king oi Egypt, vi. 498, 642; vii. 83
Niccan barka, iii. 8, 99, 287 ; v. 268
Nicene council, decree on Pa^an relica, vii. 114
Nicena Creed explained, ix. 170
Nicholas family gathering, vi. 412
Nicholas (Sir Edward), nictl.il, viii. 298
Nicholas 1., emperor of Ruasia, death, iv. 28. 77. 178
Nicliitlwm (J»hn), alias M«p», of Cambridge, iv. 170,

376.417,459

Nickname, its derivation, viii. 18
Nicknames, political, ii. $49, 479; in Dorchester, viii

517

Nicoles (R*v. Stephen) of Oxf-nl, hia will, iii. 31
NicoU (Kev. William). n<>t H vtl, v. 356
Niculaun (Up. Wuu), - Caiechiaui/1 ii. 453; xii. 74

Nigger melodies, their Italian source, xii. 390
Nitrht, a counsellor, xi. 478, 530; xii. 37
"Nightingale" frigate, ita commander, xi. 440, 523;

xii. 118, 238, 339

Night-dress and bed-frown, ir. 246, 332, 439, 460
Nightingale, its derivation, i. 447; earlr appearance in

1862, 447, 519

Nightmare, professional, ix. 154. 229, 306, 361
Nihell (Dr. James), nonjuror, i. 329. 499; ii. 516
Nile, discoverers of its source, iiL 470, 493, 500; iv.

13; Ptolemy'* knowledge of its sourxe, 105; ita

source described in 16G8, v. 113; discovered by

Capt. S[*-kf, 118; Arabian opinions of ita aoorce,

x. 44; noticed by a Spad.sh traveller, 185
Nile (Dr.), inquired after, iii. 191
'' Nimis and Scmir.ui)l>," a trage ly, iii. 146
Nine-holes, or bumblepuppy, x. 207, 238, 275
Nine Men's Moms, x. 2*3
Ni>i prius explained, ix. 180
Noa.1 family, vii. l'i.3
Noah, a »ong on, xii. 79
Noah a. id Gamb mus. xi. 3.31, 470; xiu 79
S.)bbler, asl.m-: w.-rd, vii. 285
Nol-.li (Roberto «le). Sniibk.it sch .Ur, vi. 124
NobilLs. its derivation, iv. 18
NobilitT, privileires ct the old, X. 312
Noble (Robert), anek-r. viii. 481
Nobleman, u lost one, ir. 473. 523; X. 39
" Noblesse oblige," origin <-f the iavmp, x, 4; xii. 364
Noblesse of England, x. 303
Nob..dy's Fuen.i*. a club, x. 47
No kyn-re money, i. U'J. 199. 220. 256
N"d<ly, a vehicle n-e-l in Ire. and, vi. 91, 115, 195
Noel, 'a painter, ii. 105 476
Noel. Christmas, a cry of joy, vii. 445
'Nomted. a provincial Um, xn. 149, 237, 299
Nollekens (Joseph), sculptor, hb will, iiu 31; and Dr.

Wok- 1. vi. 431
NoK) epUcop-m, i>rii:in of the sayinjr, T. 297; in^iancea

ol its u-e, vi. 48, 79. 'J7, 119. 189, 279, 483; V»i.

42 306; vin. 219. 404 iia early UaC, ix. 77
" Noina^iicoi) Ciatercienae," xn. 66
Nomenclature ot loreiirn |> laves, vi. 534
N-iii- de plume, noticed, ix. 37, 204
Nonconforim>t noies, vii. 3'20
'• N lulesciipt," « j*rii"iic .1. ita editor, vi. 388
N •njuroi* th.-ir con>et iHtions and ordinal n»n», I. 225,

311. iii. 243. their dislike of Bishop While Keuutlt,

409; list ot the bMmps and clergy, Vi. 92
N. Tinny (Lord), an-cd .tf, xii. 260
Norden (John). •• The Pmsivr M-n's Piacliae," L 402;

" Prupe>* of P.etie.- L 141, 298
Norden (John), the I op.gr.. plier, u 505; "Sorvey of

the Minor and &>kr of Kir -m, Co. LiuCuln, XII. 91
N-.rel (Banuir) l.i- ra-i,. Tin. 2-'8
Noitolk p---tn. ix. 14, 106, 168, 400
N.>rolk viMtation. 1664, i. 91: rood lofta, ii. 234;

genealogical l.uiurm, iv. 231; folk lute, v. 236;

no-, z 9. 53; «*ilv». ix. 473, 539. x. 19; Unlit/

of tlie Norfolk window, x. 268, 341
N-.riolk Umily cUiuiAula to the i hi one, xi. 175, 246,

344
N-riuik (Edwurd Uoward, Duke of), befriend* Wili.am

Oldy*. i. 63
No t -Ik ( Thomas ?UnUgeoet, E*tl of), Li* «ire§, iv.

70, 134, 157, 196

M

100

GENEKAL INDEX.

Norgate (Edward), artist, xi. 11, 44, 62
Norman ancestors, xii. 205
Norman fonts, i. 230; folk lore, viii. 146
Normandy, its ancient boundaries, iv. 372, 443; -ex-
pulsion of the English, v. 44
Norreys (Capt. John), at Carrickfergus, v. 90
Norris (Father) and the Earl of Derby, x. 247, 279
Norris (Mrs.), alias Kitty Fisher, viii. 81, 153
Norsemen and Northmen distinguished, viii. 147
North and South explained, vi. 231
North (Christopher^ See John Wilson
North (Dudley, 3rd ' Lord), " Forest of Varieties," viii

284, 485

North (Fred. Lord) and Charles James Fox, ii. 87
and his slippers, vi. 267; George III.'s correspon-
dence with him, xi. 108
North (Lady Lucy), romantic history, ii. 63, 135, 337
North (Mr.), caricaturist, monogram, xi. 162
North (Roger), verses, vii. 436; noticed, viii. 202,

278

Northamptonshire people of Celtic origin, v. 298
Northcote (James), " Life of Titian," and " Conversa-
tions," by Hazlitt, iii. 207
" Northern Iris," its editor, i. 507
Northern Scalds, or Poems, viii. 515
Northfleet, church tower of St. Botolph, xi. 60
Northleach, co. Gloucester, vandalism at, iii. 246
Northmen versus Norsemen, viii. 147
Northumberland (Jane, Duchess of), her will, ii. 342
Northumberland (John Dudley, Duke of), letter, vii. 8,

99

Northumberland House, Strand, its lion, vii. 239
Northumbrian money, v. 56
Norton family of Sharpenhoe, iv. 480
Norton (Richard) of Southwick, his will, ii. 435
Norton (Robert), verses attributed to him, x. 410
Norton (Thomas), civilian and poet, ii. 89 ; " The

Orations of Arsanes," iii. 60
Norton (Dr. Wm.), preacher at Gray's Inn, i. 151
Norway, guide for travellers, vi. 40; xii. 160
Norwegian earthquake, xi. 139, 287
Norwegian grammar, vii. 509
Norwegian language, iii. 345, 418, 495
Norwich ale, its potent effects, v. 513
Norwich bishops also abbots, iv. 354
Norwich cathedral, images in rood-loft, xi. 235
Norwich municipal processions, iii. 447, 496
11 Norwich Postman," iv. 38
Nose, a large one indicative of character, vii. 421
Nose-bleeding recipes, xii. 42, 119, 197, 271, 336, 449
Nose Club, the Amorphorhin, xi. 253
Nosles to a hearse, vii. 339, 369
Nostradamus, prophecy of James II., vi. 228, 395; re-
specting America, vii. 477

"Not guilty," why pleaded by criminals, viii. 208, 271,
" Not proven," in Scottish law, vii. 157
Notchel crying at Accrington, x. 108
Notes and Queries, a word prefatory to the Third
Series, i. 1 ; hints to anonymous contributors, v. 238,
307, 330; its conjectured editor, vi. 453; a sugges-
tion, xi. 293; as a medium of intercommunication
x. 184
" Notes and Queries," American, xii. 501, 531 ; French

iii. 300; Worcester, ix. 11, 87, 107, 166
" Nothing," satirical lines on, ii. 239
Notker, monk of St. Gall, his antiphon, y. 177

Nottingham typography, iii. 66; probate court, iv. 288

" Nottingham Ale," a song, ix. 512; x. 16

Nottingham Castle, inscriptions, ix. 494

Nottingham goose fair, xii. 207

Nottinghamshire incumbents, iv. 269 ; wills, viii. 352

Nourse Gloucestershire manuscripts, i. 486

Nova Scotia baronets, iii. 112, 157; xii. 295; motto of

the arms, vii. 282
Novelists, their blunders, iv. 185
Novello (Vincent), life and labours, iv. 444
November, climate in the middle of, ii. 469
Nowell (Alex.), dean of St. Paul's, his will, ii. 342
Nowell (Laurence), his descendants, iii. 190
Noy (Attorney-General), descendants, viii. 190, 405

465; ix. 54
Nugent (Lord) on capital punishments, i. 33, 75; and

the exhumation of Hampden's body, iii. 1 1
Nugent (Chevalier Laval), foreign titles, v. 296
Nugent (Thomas), foreign titles, v. 296
Nullification, early use of the word, ii. 85
Number 666, a work on, ix. 106, 206
Numbers, prophecies in, x. 87, 214
Numenius, a Pythagorean philosopher, viii. 530
Numismatic queries, iv. 28, 218, 297, 306; ix. 167
Nunnes maides, x. 312
Nuremberg German Catechism, viii. 170
Nuremberg, hieroglyphics in the prison tower, xii. 523;

token, ix. 349, 402
Nurr and Spell, a game, vi. 168, 235
Nursery rhymes: " Doctor, doctor, I shall die," vi. 514;
" The Queen of hearts," vii. 462; viii. 133; " Boys
and girls come out to play," ix. 176, 287; "I had
four sisters beyond the sea," 350, 401, 499; " Cap-
tain Wedderburn's Courtship," x. 48
Nursery tales, ix. 411, 482; x. 30; in Latin, iv. 170
" Nut Brown Maid," its author, vi. 495
Nutcrackers and the resurrectionists, vii. 50
Nutter (William), engraver, vi. 120
Nutting on Holy-rood day, xii. 225

Oak at Tilford, x. 394

Oak galls, x. 286, 364

Oaks stakes, their origin, iii. 251

Oates (Titus), gentlemen who suffered from him, iv
373, 459, 480; at Hastings, xi. 415

Oath taken by Welsh witnesses, ii. 292, 335 ; adminis-
tered to sheriffs, v. 157; as taken in India, 277;
"ex officio," 135, 221; of the Romans, vii. 460; xii.
17; forms in New Granada, x. 126; in the Forest 01
Dean, 288; of Le Faisan, xii. 108, 173, 275, 336,
445; of bread and salt, 227, 292, 363

Oaths, the Book of, editions, i. 427; "Treatise on
Oaths," its author, xi. 170, 300; xii. 338

Oatlands and its neighbourhood, ii. 20

Oberland and its Glaciers, x. 119

Obermayr (F. A.), " Picture Gallery of Catholic Abuses,"
viii. 292

Object, as a verb active, vi. 367 ; vii. 469

Objective and subjective, vii. 474; viii. 16, 59, 116

O'Bradley (Arthur), ballad, ii. 413

Obscurantism explained, ix. 99

' Occult Physick," by W. Williams, vi. 228

' Ocean Cavern," a poem, viii. 129, 276 - . - . i

THIRD SERIES.

101

O'Connell (Daniel), lines on hii committal, ir. 148; on

the hiring of informers, xi. 515
O'Connell (Maurice), " The Rueful Quaker," v. 437;

poems, xi. 359, 427

O'Connor «*pt of Kerry, its history, vii. 280, 364, 409
O'Connor (Arthur), u Memoirs," ii. 349; iii. 136, 235
O'Connor's " Gimmicks of Eri," MS., ix. 370
O'Conor (Rev. Dr. Chai!e>), " History of the House of

O'Conor, " xi. 59

Octangular churches, iii. 48, 178
Octave days in the English church, xi. 450, 489
Octavians, noticed, vi. 252
October Club, ix. 121
" Oculum Sacerdotis," vii. 298, 367
O'Curry (Professor). " Catalogue of Irish Manuscripts

in the British" Museum," xi. 1S1
Odd Fellows, origin of the name. viii. 127
Ode to Insurrection, 1793, iv. 1CI
O-iium, hpeech of the member for, ii. 178
(Ehlenscblager'd " Hakon Jarl," translator, i. 170
"(Enone and Paris," 1594, ii. 4LM
Offal, a word u>ed in fisheries, xii. 283
Offer (Rev. John). " Desciiption of Orchehton St.

George and EUton," ii. 493
Oflicina centium, used by Jornandefl, v. 157. 177
Offur (George), death, vi. 150; dispersion nmi destruc-
tion of his library, 485; viii. 20, 85, 160
0;:, king of Hasan,' bed and stature, viii. 20/, 271, 356,

400

Ogham characters, v. Ill, 245
Ogier the Dan*, iii. 58
Ogilvio family of Carnnustie, pedigree, vi. 369 : of

Banff and Findlater, vii. 53; of Ardoch. viii. 228
Ogilvie (Sir John) of Inverquharity, x. 474; xi. 143
Oeiivie(Sir Robt-rt), inquired after, vi. 146
Ogle (George), M.I'., his balla.ls, vi. 49
Oglesby, a pro|>er name, iv. 326, 461
Oglethorpe (Gen. James Edward) and the Georgia

colony, iii. 493; letter?, x. 63; xi. 194; memoir,

532; data of his birth, xii. 68
" Oil of Mercy," a legend, xii. 73, 137
Oil stains removed from books, ir. 495
Oil wells, iii. 24, 76, 139, 1 J8, 393, 479
Oils, animal and vegetable, ii. 323
Oineromathic Society, x. 404
0. K., slang initials, x. 128
O'Keefe (John), jeu d'e.sprit, x. 307
O'Kelly (Dennis), his wonderful parrot, viii. 335
Old Dominion, or Virginia, iv. 76
" Old Enplish Gentleman," trial upon the copyright of

the music, vi. 413, 465
Old Folks' day, ix. 98, 205
Old Street, St. Luke's, iu fields in 1614, i. 186
"Old Wife's Tale," edit. 1595, iii. 146
Old Wives' Saturday, iz. 205
Oldcastle (Sir John), " Historic of hi* Life," iv. 67
Olde (John), " Acquittal or Purgation of Edward VI.,"

iii. 29

Oldfield (Anne), descendants, vi. 148, 216, 318
Oldisworth ( Wm.), translation of Horace, viii. 229
Oldmixon (Sir John), knighthood, xi. 399; xii. 76
Oldys (Dr. Wm.), vicar of Adderbury, i. 343, 417
Oldys (Dr. Wm.). civilian, i. 1, 2
Oldys (Wm.), literary antiquary, parentage, i. 1 ; pa.

troniaed by the Earl of Oxford, 21, 41; his Life of

Raleigh, 22; baptism, ii. 376; "British Librarian,"

i. 22; as.suts on the Catalogue of the Harleian
Library, 42; editor of the Harleian Mi.-celUny, 43;
his " Catalogue of Pamphlets in the HarU-un Li-
brary," 43; urlicles in the " Biographia Britannica,"
62; pecuniary difficultn-g, 63; appointed Norroy
Kiiig-nf-Arms, 63; death, 81; portrait, 81; anno-
tated Langbaine, 82; sale of his library, 83; manu-
scripts, 84; literary labours, 85; notes on John
Milton, ii. 381; no-es on Hudibra.s, iii. 101

Oldys, or Oldes (Sir Wm.), usher of the Black Rod, ix.
389

O'Leary (Joseph) of Cork, vi. 196
I Oliphant barony, ix. 55
I Olive family arms, xi. 331 ; xii. '2"'\

Olive (Princess) and the mariner's cotnjAss, xii. 371

Oliver (D:s. George), two antiquaries, v. 137, 2<)i!

Oliver the Spy, infamous tu.st, ix. 21, 87, 362, 523
| " Olla podrida," its correct meaning, i. 260
! Omar Cheyam, astronomer, vii. 11

O'Mulconry (John Torno), MS. v.-lumr. x. 432
i C"tiViMitionali.vi!, ix. 2 .')••. M7S. 461

o'NVill ((' ,|. D.ini.-l), his family, ii. -7

O'Neill (Sir Phelim). MSS., ii/274; noticed, ix. 487

O'Xeill (Shane), expi'iliti'.u against the Scot*, v. 4^

O 0 at ChristHM*. viii. 4'.»3

O. I', .••quill-', all iiiymous, iii. 112

Opal hunter, account • f , i. 32'.». 3'.»4

Opera House, it.s ac.»nv.i.->. x::^ ;'»03

Ophir, its file, viii. 25, 142. 2\0; ix. 16

Opie (Jnhn), ^atirical .ski-n-h of i'cU-r Pindar, xii. 462

Opopanax. its derivation, viii. 12

Opormus the printer, iii. 3S5

Orange butter, i. 205, 316, 353, 417

Orange flower, bride's decoration, x. 2(JO, 381 ; xi. 45,
166

Orange girls of the last century, viii. .« I

Orange toast, v'.i'i. 159, 2(X), 275

Ornrium, or stole, clerical vestment, x. 129

Orbis cent rum, iv. 210; v. 1<>4

" Orbis Senstialium Victus." bibliography, iv. 498

Order of Merit and late Piiiue Consort, i. 87, 1 13. 155;
of the Cockle in France, v. 117, 184, 221; of the
Elephant, 323; of Victoria and Albert, 281,322;
of the Lion and Sun, vi. 107, 156, 480, vii. 25; of
St Patrick, ix. 494; of St. Loms, 51 1 ; of the Boyne,
x. 310

Ordination in Scotland in 1682, xi. 75, 217

Ordination li.sts of the *eventeenth century, x. 510

Ordination under the 23rd year of airc, ix. 509

Ordnance, origin of the term. iii. 149

O'Reilly (Gen. Count) at Algiers, iv. 432, 518

Orf, its etymology, ix. 178, 269
1 Organ, a choir or chair, xi. 1 1. 44

Organ at Wrexham, Devon, ii. 848, 314, 359, 417, 478

Organ and pianoforte keys, cement for, xi. 255

Organ builders and their works, vii. 390

Organs and choirs in chancels, x. 393

Organs and organists of Westminster Abbey, x. 181

Organs and their screens, vi. 130, 180; a pair of iron,
vii. 378 ; in Italy, i.i. 63

Oriental queries, iv. 394, 442

Orientation, i. 247; of St. Peter's at Borne, T. 516; T'I.
54

Origea on the ancient British Church, ir. 130; u H xa-
pla," by Field, ix. 350

Oriaaa, human sacrifice* in, si. 92

102

GENERAL INDEX.

Orkney Island discoveries, 5. 37; works on, vi. 436,
523; St. Magnus Cathedral drawings, vii. 280

Orkney and Zetland, pamphlets on, viii. 290, 379

Orleans (Duke of), temp. Louis XII., ii. 126

Orleans (Anna Maria of ), descent, vi. 367, 441, 524

Orleans ghost story, iii. 325

Orlers (Jan), "Account of Levden," i. 239

Ormond family, vii. 149

Ornaments. Celtic or Roman, xii. 374, 512

Ornolac, old bell at, xi. 214, 323

Orphic poems, the best text, ix. 296. 379

Orpington, Bark Hart House, xii. 244, 472

Orvietan, a nostrun:, ix. 117, 285

Osbaldistone Hall, vi. 384, 424

Osborne family of Clyst St. George, ii. 330

Osborne (Bernal) and Pope's axiom, vi. 386, 426, 442,

464

Osborne (Jonathan), M.D., his burial, x. 423
Osborne (Martin Rawlings), ancestry, iii. 249, 319
Osborne (Thomas), bookseller, his " Catalogns Biblio-
thecse Harleianse," i. 42: exploits and wealth, 61;
knocked down with a folio, iv. 471; Catalogues, vii.
324; viii. 412

Oscotian Literary Gazette, iv. 87, 135
0»eney bells and change-ringing, ii. 369; viii. 120
Osgood family, ii. 67, 239
O'Shee coat armorial, xi. 494; xii. 162

Oorios and^Aytos, their meaning, iv. 453, 523
Osiris: Iswara, ix. 22, 207. 539
Ossian. his 'affection for Malvina, vi. 475; " Fingal,"

translated by Rev. T. Ross, xi. 316
Ostend Dyke, its etymology, ii. 428
Ostrich, an emblem of faith, iv. 470
Ostrich feather badsre, vii. 440; viii. 423; x. 8, 39, 73,

97, 157, 198, 239, 271, 341, 367
Oswald (John), "Ranae Canorae," i. 434, 459, 516; ii.

14

Oswen (John), Worcester printer, i. 367
Ot, as a termination, iv. 87, 140

Otelle, heraldic bearing, is. 77, 160, 240, 332; x. 517
Otheixates, examples of its use, xi. 122, 184; xii. 140.

259, 424

Ottei bourne battle, xii. 123
Otway (Samuel), his MS. treatise, ii. 386, 458
Ough, its various pronunciations, viii. 434, 457, 546
Oughton (Thomas), proctor, vii. 241
Oughtred (Win.), mathematician, i. 210
Ourang-outang, viii. 205, 484
Ousel, or ouzel, the blackbird, vi. Ill
Ouseley [Osney], its bells, viii. 120
Ouseley (Gideon), Irish missionary, xii. 47
Ouseley (T. J.) inquired after, v. 418; S. T. Cole-
ridge's letters to him, iv. 467
Outliers in the army, ix. 238, 330, 421
Out-set, or out-cept, v. 514

Over, near St. Ives, extracts from registers, iii. 304
Overbury family, ii. 212

Overbury (Sir Thomas), his murder, vi. 347, 542 ; em-
bassy, vii. 121 ; where did he write " The Wife," viii.
365; works, 437
Overston (Lord), purchaser of Mr. M'Culloch's library,

vii. 68

Overton-cum-Tadley, Hants, list of vicars, i. 428
Overton (Richard), « Man wholly mortal," xi. 458
Owen and Lloyd families, xi. 138 f&

Owen (Admiral), noticed, ix. 17

Owen (David), " Herod and Pilate reconciled, xi. 400
Owen (Sir David), his will, ii. 341
Owen (Hugo), epitaph, viii. 246
Owen (Rev. John Hugh), " Key of Paradise," xi. 286
Owen (Lewis), bishop of Casana, epitaph, viii. 246
Owen (Rev. Nicholas), works, viii. 437; x. 521
Owl, a proscribed bird, V. 71, 143
'•Owl." a satirical periodical v. 512; vi. 39
Owlery Jit Arundel Castle, vi. 39
Owtherquedaunce, its meaning, i. 467, 517
Owtrem (Peter Watkinson). of Wukswonh, i. 19
Oxenden family arms, iii. 511
Oxenduii, Little, demolition of the village, iv. 210
Oxenham family, circumstance at their deaths, ii. 25
Oxford, its ecclesiastical affairs, 1688-92, i. 261;
Great Tom bell, ii. 369, 438, 493; vii. 379; monu-
mental inscriptions, iii. 209; cryut of St. Peter's in
the East, iv. 307, 383, 419; vi. 196; jeu d'esprit,
''Scholekobrote," iv. 47; Red Club, vii. 470, 488;
visited by the parliamentarians, 222; caricature por-
traits, ix. 451 ; x. 13,70; pictures at Christ Church,
ix. 152; rectorial tithes of Christ Church, x. 413;
spire of St. Aldate's, xi. 138; Carfax conduit, 139
Oxford and Cambridge degrees, their precedency, iii.

268, 337

Oxford reformers of 1498, xi. 348
Oxford Terrae Filii, xii. 242

Oxford University, official arms of the Regius Pro-
fessors, i. 311 ;' Pembroke College, vii. 5
Oxford peerage, its origin, ix. 139
Oxford (De Vere, Earl of) and the battle of Radcot

Bridge, v. 344

Oxford (De Veres, Earls of), motto and arms, iv. 351
Oxford (Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of), library, i. 41,
42; iv. 286, 334; its catalogue, i. 42, 43; death, 42
Oxford (James Macgill, 1st Vi.-count), viii. 193
Oxford (John de Vere, Earl of ), letter, viii. 303
Oxford (John de Vere, 12th Earl of ) and Henry VII.,

ix. 433, 482
Oxfordshire feast, ii. 286, 392; militia, viii. 267;

sheriffs, 107, 218

Oxterstieks, or crutches, viii. 17«, 239
Oyster grottoes, iv. 140, 192. 257
Ovsters with an 7- in the month, xii. 78
Ozone, a new elementary substance, iv. 292

Pack (Major Richardson), biography, v. 118

Pack-horse roads, vi. 26

Pack Monday at Sherborne, x. 373, 441

Packin»ton (Lady), her manuscript of " The Whole

Duty of Man," viii. 290

Packwood (George), marriage of his widow, ii. 449
Paddington, its bread and cheese lands, ii. 68
Padua, its ancient names, xii. 463
Pagan and Christian costumes, works on, ix. 51
Pagauini (Nicholas), violin sold, xii. 167
Page, the dress of one temp. Elizabeth, vii. 340
Page (Sir Francis), "the hanging judge," i. 13, 153,

237; ii. 383; xii. 401
Pageant, its derivation, i. 458
Paget family arms, ii. 513

Paget (Dr. Nathan), relationship to Milton, v. 193, 325
Pagles, cowslips, i. 330

THIRD SERIES.

103

Pagnini (S.), " Vet. et Nori Testament! TnuiaUtio," riiL

67

Pag-rag day, vii. 31

Pagus and CiviUs of the Romans, iii. 326
Paine (Thomas), burial of his wife, x. 370, 516; " Age

of Reason " plagiarised, xii. 503
Pains Hill, in Surrey, xi. 451
Paint and patches, iv. 303, 378
" Painted Lady." lines on, iv. 199
Painter (Dr. William), rector of Wotton, i. 264
Painter to his M..jesty, v. 56; to George III., x. 44
Painter*, burlesque, v. 345, 407; vi. 198; births of

eminent, viii. 151; French, resident in England, ix.

256

Painter's canvass, stamp duty on, v. 99, 141, 182
Painter's monogram, iii. 167, 219; marks, xi. 401
Painters' Society and St. Luke's fe.i>t, iii. 287
Painting, an allegorical, iv. 393, 459; an old wall, vii.

357; anonymous, viii. 519; xi. 417; of a Spanish

vessel, 497

Paintings and drawings in Scotland, viii. 352
Pair, meaning a bet, viii. 230, 522; x. 393, 456, 521;

xi. 421, 486; xii. 515
Paleography, its etudy in France, vii. 214; Manual for

EnglLvh Students, 256
Paheologus family, i. 179; in Cornwall, xi. 485, 531;

xii. 30, 54

Palaeol.gus (Theodore), house at Clifton, iv. 270
Palatines in England, i. 252
Pale, the Engli.sh, in Ireland, iv. 130
Paleario (Aonio). "Of the Benefit of the Death of

Christ," edit. 1573, ii. 365

Palestine, travels in, v.ii. 19; treasure trove, xi. 53
Palestine Association, i. 270
Palestine Exploration Fund. vii. 354; xii. 453
Paleatrina's " Missa Papse Marcelli," vi. 84
Paley (D.-. William), sermon before Pitt, ii. 307, 337,

397; portrait, 388, 416; arms bought at a sale, iii.

149, 238; on the new birth, x. 250; his Yorkshire

Bating, xi. 57, 122, 1C1
Palfrey, Dr. J.»lmaoifH dish of. xi. 176
Palgrave, (F. T.), •• Golden Tieasury of Songs," iv. 445
Pali insciipiiuns at Allahabad and Delhi, ii. 505
Palindromic, or Sotadic verse, v. 93; xi. 408, 504; xii.

38, 76

Palmgenius (Marcellus), " 7,<>diake of Life,'' iii. 142
Palinurus, noticed in the " Duniiad," rii. 156
Pall, hifetorical no'ices, viii. 454; ix. 63, 161
Pall Mall and croquet, viii. 492
Pall Mall Place, ix. 92

" Pallaa Armata: Gentleman's Armorie," iv. 373, 418
Pailone, a game, viii. 180; xi. 333
Palm, its length in Southern Europe, i. 230, 295, 379
Palm Sunday, cakes on, vii. 275
Palmer (H.rbert). B.D., •• The Christian Paradox*," T!.

221, 525; vii. Ill; burial-place, 11
Palmer (Lady Madehna), marriage, iv. 226
Palmerston (Henry Juhn Temple, 3rd Lord), family. L

388; lines on h'is death, vi.i. 345; handwriting, 372;

birthplace, 389; represented with a sprig in bis

mouth, 389, 443, 46*2, 482,547; Zadkiel'* prophecy

on him, 389; coincidence at hi* funeral, 390; teraes

"Michael* Dinner" attributed to him, 412; his

mother's family, 416; jeu d 'esprit attributed to him,

457, 508; and the authorship of Sh»k*peare'» Play*,

u. 155; memorial at BomKy Abbey, 484

Palmerston (Henry Temple, 2nd Lord), verses on the

death of his wife, viii. 416
" Palmeryn of Englande," iii. 65, 136, 178
Paltoclc (Hubert), hb »uppo»«d work, xiL 445
Pain, in loo, its derivation, vi. 389
Paminger (Leonard), musical composer, v. 76
Pamment-bnck, its meaning, iii. 27, 60, 79
Pamphlet, its derivation, iv. 315, 379, 482; v. 167,

290

Pancake bell. vi. 328, 404; viii. 324, 368, 509
Pancras (St.), Middle.-ex, early vii am, iv. 308; turn-
p ke demolished, vL 67, h^tory of tlje parub, ir.
534; interments in tiie churchyard, x, 40
Pandects, particulars of, i. 95
Panel, its etymology, ii. 191
Pansy, a flower, its derivation, vi. 151, 335
Tanier (Patrick), D.D., his death, vi.i. 352
1'Hiitin (Peter), «iean i.f BiUM*l>, ix, 433
Pan ton limes, x. 465, 490; xi. 225
Panz.i (Sancho), proverbs, x. 248
l'i i (General), icsid«'::ces in I^ondon, vii. 35
1'aja and ina:iim:i, origin of tlie names, I. 505; iL 59;

their ortho.-iapliy, iv. 306, 379
Papal army in lMi7, xii. 225
I'iiji.il election, vi. 389
Taper, its various uses, i. 127; trade in Holland, 86;

toned eermf white, vi. 454; vii. 64, 349
Paper currency, earliest forced, ix. 492
Paper makers' trade marks, iv. 515; v. 24, 65
Paper mills, early, iv. 226, 298; at Keuchften, co.
Cambiidge, 226; in Ireland, 210; first erected in
America, v. 222

Paper water-maiks, historical notices, ii. 169
Papist, an unseemly term, vi. 137, 156, 175, 257, 279
Papworth St. A^nes, co. Cambridge, v. 212. 271
Papworth St. Everard, to. Cambridge, v. 212, 271
ParaceUu*, " Df Hominibus Adamicis," vni. 538
Paracleplics, charm against bouk-*te*l«-n«, ii. 18
Puradin'.t " Devises lleroiqufc," v. 339, 447, 485, 528;

vi. 55, 157

" Paradise of Dainty Device*," reprint, x. 2*4
Paraffin, its correct meaning vi. 10, 56, 1GO
Paragram. ancient Grrek, v. 257
P.ir.iinatta, a woollen fal>rii', vij. 157
Pa.avicin family, i. 110, 179, 234. 336
Pan- aux cerfe, ' ttmp. Louis XV., i. 49; xii. 8, 52, 99,

153
Parchment, removal of stains, i. 138 ; restored burnt,

xii. 503

Pardon, royal, for " rai*inC the win.l," x. 208. 239
Pardon door at St. Helen'-, liiitliopKcnle, X. 110
Pardon of .Mayn««»lh, a prorerb, xi. 333
Parieline*, its me.unnir, v. 281, 428
Paris, iu prrss in 1862, n. 489; ancient remains, vii.
29; Academy temp. Henri IV., viii. M; Universal
Kxl.ib.t.o,., 1867, 363; »ti.iUt.c«, xi. 516
Pariit loiin, epigram on, ix. 369, 443
Paris (Abbe*), prrttnded miracles at his tomb, x. 271
Paris (J. A.), M.D., ' Medical Jutioprudence," iii. 57
Paris (Matthew), " Hi»torta Anglorum," x. 240
Parish registers. Se« Parochial registers
Parish with one inhabitant, iv. 266
Parishes of England, lut of, iii. 494; ir. 55
Parisian Breviary, hymns tran»UteJ, i. 212
Park, A local name, ix. 218, 442
Park of artillery explained, viL 480; viii. 67

104

GENEEAL INDEX.

Park Chapel, Chelsea, iv. 326

Park (Justice Allan) and the Lord's day, v. 28

Park (Thomas), editor of " Harleian Miscellany," i. 43

Parker and Rainsborough families, xi. 399

Parker (Ant.), fellow of Pembroke hall, Camb., iv. 528

Parker (John), judge, noticed, ix. 452, 520

Parker (Mary Ann), the circumnavigator, v. 75

Parker (Abp. Matthew), will, ii. 342 ; form adopted at

his confirmation, viii. 390
Parker (Robert), chief-justice of New Brunswick, ix.

98

Parker (Bp. Samuel), epigram on, i. 262, 338
Parkes family, co. Worcester, i. 1 70
Parkes (Joseph), his Junius papers, viii. 180, 355;
published, xii. 404, 506; sale of his library, ix. 190,
191

Parkinson (Rev. James), of Birmingham, iv. 388, 520
Parkyns (Thomas), famous wrestler, i. 268
Parlett (Edmond), unpublished works, x. 91, 140;

lines on Queen Anne Boleyn, 91
Parliament, its derivation, vi. 416, 524; the little

Horned, iii. 71

Parliamentary Acts repealed in 1861, i. 268
Parliamentary Debates, A.D. 1610, i. 279
Parliamentary members paid, i. 149
Parliamentary sittings, time of assembling, v. 438
Parma (Prince of), his " Happie Overthrowe," i. 105
Parnell family of Devcn, its arms, iii. 429
Parochial boundary marks, iv. 433
Parochial registers, their history, i. 480; of Pishull and
Arundel, 464; Wilby, co. Northampton, v. 243;
Easton Maudit, 483; entries during the Common-
wealth, iii. 191, 239, 296; right to copy, v. 58;
their errors, xi. 8, 200; their destruction, xii. 500
Parochial registers and probate courts, ix. 154, 207,

243,378,423

Parr, origin of the surname, xii. 66, 114
Parr (John Hamilton), literary productions, ii. 100
Parr (Queen Katherine), resides at Sizergh Hall, iii. 49
Parr (Dr. Samuel), vernacular sermon, ii. 148, 178,

218, 278; fondness for campanology, iv. 257
Parr (Thomas), longevity, i. 366; portrait, viii. 314
Parret, or Parrot (Robert), organist, his will, iii. 31
Parrots, two wonderful, viii. 335, 403
Parrour, a fringe or trimming, iii. 449
Parry (Lady Anne) and Charlton manor, vii. 211, 390
Parry (Capt. Henry), his family, ii. 491
Parsley used at funerals, xi. 312, 430
Parson, its etymology, i. 484
Parson Chaff, its meaning, v. 281
Parsons family, xi. 440

Parsons (Anthony), nostrum called Orvietan, ix. 117
Parsons (John), organist, x. 182
Parsons (Rev. John), lines on Moore's Poems, vii. 239
Parsons (Mrs.), novelist, iv. 373
Parsons (Robert), Jesuit, epitaph, viii. 247 ; declension

of a heretic, xi. 311

Partosana (Dr. Gratiano), his works, vi. 210
Partridge, the American, ii. 65; iv. 198
Partridge shooting, ii. 164

Party, meaning a person, iii. 427, 460; xii. 365, 424
" Parvaj accessiones," iv. 112
Parvenche, its meaning, xi. 139, 238, 345; xii. 15
Pascha (Joannes), " Pilgrimage to Palestine," i. 12 ; iv.

Paschal candle, ii. 275

Paschal Lamb, badge of the Queen's Royal Regiment

vii. 5, 168,251, 303

Paslew (John), last abbot of Whalley, xi. 417, 490
" Pasquil's Palinodie, or his Pynte of Poetrie," vi. 86
Pasquinades by Lord Monteagle, ix. 368
Passenger lists to America, xi. 478
Passenham (Will, de), his arms, i. 347
Passing bell, its original purpose, ii. 246
" Passing Bell," a poem, its author, i. 52
Passion of our Blessed Lord, traditionary notices, ix.

351, 401, 444, 520
Passover, early use of the word, iv. 112
Pasticcio Operas, v. 169

Paston Letters, their authenticity, viii. 301, 408, 446,
469, 496; x. 345; sale of, x. 79; now in the British
Museum, 160
Pastoral staff held in the right hand, xi. 277

Patches, political, worn by ladies, iv. 516

Patens, ancient communion plate, iii. 488

Patenson (Henry), Sir Thomas More's jester, xi. 134

Patent Rolls, notes from, x. 84

Patents forfeited, i. 195

Paterson (Lieut-Col. Daniel), his death, iv. 364

Paterson (James), " Contemporaries of Burns," iii. 397

Paterson (John), his " City Latin," viii. 41

" Patience on a monument/' origin of the saying, iii
371 ; where to be seen, v. 418

Patmos, island of, cost of a visit to, iii. 347 ; iv. 402

Patrick and Peter as convertible terms, xii. 170, 513

Patrick (John), " Reflections upon the Devotions of the
Roman Church," i. 320

Patrick (St.) See St. Patrick

Patrick (Bp. Simon), unpublished manuscript, ii. 64

Patripassians, works on the, xii. 267

Pattacoon. its meaning, xi. 443, 444

Pattens, their origin, vi. 532; vii. 66; x. 57

Patteson (Mr. Justice), the powers of policemen, viii.
106

Pattison (Jacob), M.D., hia manuscripts, x. 31

Paul (St.) See St. Paul

" Pauline Magazine," its editor, vi. 416

Paulinus, a Scottish saint, iv. Ill, 362, 420

Paulson, the equestrian, i. 210, 277, 353; ii.' 49

Paver (Wm.), " Abstracts of Yorkshire Wills," ii. 387

Pavier, or Pavor, family, ii. 28

Pavy (Salathiel), a boy actor, vii. 173

Pawnbrokers' three balls, ix. 31

Paxton family, xii. 91

Paxton (Sir Joseph) and the late Duke of Devonshire,
vii. 491

Paxton (Peter), M.D., noticed, vi. 90

Payler and Gary families, vii. 259

Payne and Son's Catalogues, viii. 412

Payne (Col.) temp. Charles II., vi. 90

Payne (Roger), bookbinder, vi. 131

Payne (Sir Stephen), barr., of Millor, co. Derby, vi. 1 10

Pays de Vaud, hymn, viii. 166

Peace congress proposed in 1693, i. 13, 438

Peace (Peter), of Bristol, viii. 163

Peacham (Henry), autobiography, xii. 221 ; u Complex t
Gentleman," 290, 447

Peacock, origin of the word, viii. 518; ix. 68; its
feathers unlucky, viii. 332, 528; ix. 109, 187, 305;
the vow of it, xii. 275, 445. See Oath

Peacock family of Scotter, iv. 269

" Peacock at Home," by Mrs. Dorset, xi. 393

THIRD SERIES.

105

Peacock (Miss), a friend of Thomas Campbell, i. 90

Peacock (Mr.), his works, i. 508; ii. 56

Peacock (Nathaniel), inquired after, iii. 209, 239

Peacock (Richard), inquired after, iii. 249

Peacock (Thomas Love), poet, xii. 171, 277, 316, 358

Peacock (William), hii will, i. 331

Peucocke (Adjutant G.), oldest military officer, vii. 93

Peake (Rev. R. M ), parentage, xi. 456

Peake (Sir Robert), artist, burial-place, viii. 27

Peakirk church, supposed reliquary, ii. 387

Pearls, breeding, ii. 228; found in Britain, vi. 297

Pearse (Innes), of Tadley, noticed, vi. 535

Pearson (Agnes), authoress, viii. 87

Pearson (Charles), solicitor, his death, x. 240

Pease (Joseph), late M.P., his dress, is. 153

Peat (Rev. Sir Robert), i. 209, 273, 355, 418; ii. 77

Peat (Sir Robert), grand prior, iii. 203

Peat-bogs, iv. 394

Peck (Win.), manuscripts, xii. 503

Peckard (Rev. Peter), D.D., his A1SS., v. 35

I'eckham (Robert), epitaph, i. 259

I'ecock (Up. Reginald), biography, xii. 243, 292

Pedantry, some instances of, vii. 206

Pedants wanted, x. 46

Pedigree, its derivation, viii 248, 46G, 545; evidence

in proof of one, v. 459, 520; vi. 55
Pedigrees, Index to printed, ix. 230, 337
" Pedlar's Prophesie," ed. 1594, ii. 22
Peebles!) ire, its history, vi. 160
Peel (Joshua) of Wlntby, iv. 306
Peel (Sir Robert), letter on London villas, vi. 283
Peele (George), ** Chronicle of King Edward I.," i. 405,

461; "The Hunting of Cupid,'' 105; "The Books

of David and Bctlmba," ii. 22
Peele (Stephen), ballad writer and stationer, i. 4G1
Pcelt-r = a pillager, a plunderer, x. 30
Peep (Johnny), versions of the story, xii. 5, 57
Peerage of 1720, ii. 67, 117; forfeited through indi-
gence, iii. 8, 3S. 75; Scottish and Irish suggested, x.

205
Peerages conferred by the Duke of Bedford, iii. 387;

errors in works, i. 37
Peers, their incomes in the 17th century, iv. 107, 156,

253; residences in 1698, xi. 109, ISO, 224, 266,

365

Peers of Britain known in American history, xii. 389
PeewiC pronounced pewet, ix. 511, 543; x. 49, 218
Peg tankards, their history, viii. 455, 508, 550
I'eKKe (Katherine), afterwards Lady Greene, viii. 513
Pegler (Mr.), artist, i. 372; iL 115
" Peine fort et dure," punishment for not pleading, v.

255, 324

Pelayo'a vUits to north of Spain, i. 7 1
Pelhum family, v. 321
Pelham (Peter), the engraver, vii. 400
Pelhams vthe three Sir Win.) of Brocklesb/, x. 21, 177
Pelham's " Hi.story of Kerry," vi. 308
Pell (John), ' Table of Square Numbers," iv. 348
PelUMell, its derivation, xii. 483, 538
Pemberton (Sir James), his arms, i. 19
Pembroke (Anne Clifford, Countess of), Diary, iii. 329;

medal, ii. 238, 306

Pembroke (M iry de Valence, Counter of), vii. 243
Pembroke (Mary Herbert, Countess of), "Arcadia,"

xi. 512
Pembroke 'Phi.ip Herbert, 4tu Earl of), vii. ft

Pembroke (Philip Herbert, 5th Earl of), black bracelet,

x. 169
Pembroke (the two Philip?, Earls of), death and burial,

vii. 378, 407,486

Pembroke (Win. Herbert, 3rd Earl of), i. 87; vii. 5
Pembroke College, OxtorJ, origin of the name, vii. 5
Pen, slips of the, ii. 443
Pena (John), mathematician, iii. 144
Penal laws, a MS. written in 1661. iii. 248
1'ensnce in the Anglican church, ni. 405
Pencil wiiting, i. 138, 199. 'j:>7
Pendennis castle, prisouers at the siege, iii. 250, 318,

391

Pendrel (Charles), alia* the Mad, ix -j 1
Pendrcll family pedigree, vi. 188, 40O; viii. 501, 544:

ix. 21, 70, 148

Peiihtirst, Flemish paintings at, vi. 514
IVmn-ula, origin of the name, xii. 378
Peiikcthinan (Win.), marriage, vi. 40
1'i-iui family, vi. '250
Penn (Richard) of Richmond, Surrey, xi. 38, 125, 203,

275

I'enn (Admiral Sir Win.), |*>rtrait, i:i. 151
Pcnn (Win.), baptism, ii. 424; demolition of hU house,

vi. 306; anecdote, xi. 275
Penni (Lucca), monogram, v. 380
Pennsylvania, bond*, iv. 413; slavery prohibited, v.

4SO; vi. 17

Pennv, origin of the word, xii. 25, 75
Penny Hedge at Whitby, ii. 88, 119, 298, 31 S
Penny land explained, x. 411, 51'J
Penny loaves at funerals, v. 35, 63, 296
" Penny Magazine," reprints of articles, ai. 194, 325
Penny po*t in 16'J8, ii. 68; squib uti it, vi. 143; specu-
lations as to it.s probable effect in 1H42, ix. 33
Penny (Stephen), representative vf thu lir»l Duke of

Gloucester, viii. 415, 526
Pennyman (John), biography, x. 511 ; xi. 201
Pens,' their early use, vi. 110, 138, l'J3, 2J4, 315
Pensy, its derivation, x. 67, 118
Pentalpba, alia* Solomon's seal, ix. 511
Peiitland battle, viii. 144
Pentonville in 1633, vi. 454
Pen-tootli, or pin-tooth, provincialism, v. 43
Pentycrosa (Rev. Thomas), of Wnllingford, v. 27J
Pepper family, x. 290
Peppercorn rent, x. 91
Pepys (Samuel), " gadding after beauties," i. 69; »up-

preased passages of his " Diary," vii. 93, 171, 271 j

song " Beauty, retire 1 " x. 10

IVpys (Thomas) of ilitcljam Barnes, Surrey, ii. 38G
Perambulations, parochial, iv 433
Perceval (Hon. and Rev. A. 1'.), - Originw Hibernica,1*

ix. 426

Perceval (Robert), M.I)., ii. 330. 389
Perch, its various lengths, ii. 213, 296, 376, 437
Pert-hard (Peter), Lord Mayor of London, vi. 90
" Per Christum Dominum nostrum," punctuation, ix.

492

Percival (J. G.)f "Zamor," a tragedy, vi 287
" Percy Anecdotes," authorship, ix. 168
Percy family, heraldic quartering*, i. 372
Percy (Lady Mary), i. 170, 258
Percy (Bishop Thomas), his annotated Ungbaine, I. 83;

entries in the Wilby register, v. 244; in that of

Eaaton Maudit, 483; residence at War k worth, vi.

106

GENEEAL INDEX.

261, 338; Ode to, by J. S., 110, 218; his alliance

with the Northumberland family, vii. 181, 287 ; song

"Oh! Nanny wilt thou gang with me," 179, 259;

residence at Easton Maudit, viii. 161, 506; MS. folio

of old ballads, ix. 493, 538; x. 504; xii. 200, 376;

portraits, 46

Perdue (Thomas), bell-founder, xi. 479, 511
Pere la Chaise, remarkable epitaph, iv. 430
Pereira family, vii. 221, 386
Perfect (William), M.D., biography, xi. 441
Pergolesi, MS. cf his " Stabat Mater," ix. 511
Perichyte, a kind of contest, iv. 1 9
Periodicals, origin of their names, iv. 324; during the

twenty years, 1712 to 1732, ix. 72,92, 164,268;

x. 134; forgotten ones, ix. 53; General Index, iv.

226, 316,440; xii. 350, 420
Perjury, its meaning, xi. 497; xii. 14, 137, 179
Perkins family, co. Leicester, v. 75
Perkins (Richard), part in " Vittoria Corombona," iv.

367

Perlin (Estienne), "Description of England," viii. 11
Perpend iculum, as used by Cicero, i. 449, 496
Perpetual motion, works on, x. 333, 401
Perpetuances explained, xi. 356
Perriwig, or Perruque, iii. 113
Perrot (Sir John), his legitimacy, viii. 108
Perry (James) and Cob bet t, anecdote, vii. 41
Perseus, motto on the wheel of the ship, viii. 307
Pershall arms and pedigree, vi. 203, 443
Pershore bush-houses, iv. 141 ; architect of the abbey,

v. 182

Persian and Jewish customs, iii. 288, 337, 439
Persian order of Lion and Sun, vi. 107, 156, 482; vii.

25
Persian Prince Najeef Koolee Meerza, his " Journal,"

iii. 47

Persians, geological epochs among the ancient, viii. 452
Persius, with Commentary of Lerissa, xii. 187
Persons (Robert), Jesuit. See Parsons
Perspective glasses in the 17th century, vii. 130
Perth cathedral, inscription on stone, xii. 169, 249
Pert!) glovers, viii. 207

Perth (James Drummond, Lord), epitaph, vii. 131
" Perverse Widow," i.e. Mrs. Catherine Boevey, iii. 55
Pery (Edmund Sexton), " Letter from an Armenian in

Ireland," xii. 295

Peshall arms and pedigree, vi. 203. 443
Pet names, origin of, ix. 13, 126, 165, 239, 266, 332
Petaud: " The Court of King Petaud," ii. 231
Peter and Patrick as convertible terms, xii. 170, 513

Peter's farthings, iv. 104

Peter's finger, an inn sign, x. 187

Peter's pence, in what countries collected, iv. 49, 256

Peters (Rev. Win.), artist and divine, iv. 525

Peterborough bells, ii. 370 ; ix. 117

Peterborough (Charles Mordaunt, Earl of ), letters, ii.

346

Peterson (Elizabeth), epitaph, iii. 425
Petit (Rev. Peter), his death, vi. 48
Petition formula, ellipsis in, ii.,113, 148, 178
Petiver (James), " Botanic-urn Londinense," xi. 420
Petrarch (Francis), edit. 1520-23, v. 437; edit. 1574,

74; translations of his letters, xi. 12
Petrie (Dr. George), collection of ancient music, v.498;

literary remains, ix. 294
Petrified human remains, 1. 370, 437, 455; ii. 19

Petrified man exhibited in Edinburgh, vi. 267, 372,

445, 517; vii. 42, 125
Petronius Arbiter, quoted, i. 10
Petrus Pictaviensis, i.e. Peter Berchorius, his " Chroni-

con," ii. 351

Pett (Peter), master shipwright, x. 127
Pett (Peter), " Time's Journey to seeke his Daughter

Truth," iii. 400
Petticoat trial, iv. 358
Pettigrew family, i. 126, 216, 260
Petting-stone used at marriages, xii. 149
Petty (Sir William), " Quantulumcunque concerning

Money," ii. 352
Peutingerian table, vi. 49
Pew doors, plates on, xii. 393, 470, 512
Pew-rents, their history, vi. 474; vii. 103; custodian,

iv. 373, 443
Pews in churches, ii. 240, 312; iii. 179, 218, 260;

pre-Reformation, v. 43; xi. 46, 107, 198, 338, 421,

500; xii. 133; puritan, vii. 116, 155,267,387; in

the churches of Normandy, x. 393, 496
Pewter marks, ix. 323
Pewterers' Company, estates, vii. 155
Peyrere (Isaac de la), " Prse-Adamitje," ix. 14
Phaeacian vessels. See Pharaoh
Phasdrus on the fault-bag, iv. 477, 526
Phaer (Dr. Thomas), his will. ii. 403, 504; " Jlneid of

Virgil," viii. 46, 137; ix. 324
Pharaoh of the Exode, xi. 417

Pharaoh's steam vessels, i. 485; ii. 78, 118, 238, 480
Pharmaceutical, or Pharmakeutical, ix. 320, 379, 423
Pharmacopoeia = chemical laboratory, xii. 245
" Pheander, the Mayden Knight," editions, viii. 149
Pheasant, a native of Britain, i. 313; ii. 164, 218. See

Oath

Phelps family inquired after, vi. 287
Phelps (John Delafield), i. 477, 514
Phelps (Thomas), captain in Cromwell's army, iv. 269
Philander (Joakim), "The Golden Calf," v.. 457; vi.

38f; macaronic madrigal, x. 58
Phileticus (Martin), poet and translator, ii. 508
Philip, archduke of Austria, picture, ix. 152
Philip I., king of Spain, and his wife Jeanne la Folle

xi. 173

Philip II. and the battle of Lepanto, x. 306, 421
Philip IV. of Spain and the Escoriul, iii. 402, 479
Philip IV., king of France, gold coin, vii. 76, 169
Philip (King), lines on, v. 103
Philipott (John), lines, xii. 390, 486
Philippart (Mrs. John), noticed', vi. 10, 137
Philippines, or Viel-Liebchen, vi. 458, 501 j vii. 24

104, 228

Philipps (Sir Erasmus), epitaph, v. 254
Philipps (Sir John), address to the electors of Haver-

fordwest, i. 244; president of the Society of Sea-

Serjeants, ii. 1

Philipps (J. T.) on the Ancient British Church, x. 148
Philips (Charles), an artist, vi. 228, 277
Philips (John), " Cerealia," i. 452, 497; ii. 12
Philips (Thomas) of Stourbridge, arms, vi. 185
Philistinism, origin of the epithet, xi. 478
Phillips (Augustine), his will, ii. 404; " Gig of the

Slippers," iii. 146

Phillips (Charles), his pamphlets, xii. 460
Phillips (Claudy), musician, epitaph, v. 254
Phillips (Bev. George), ancestry, iv. 230; vii. 365

THIRD SERIES.

107

Phillips (John) of Edstone, co. Warwick, arms, \i. 168
Phillips (Jonas B.), American dr.imntist, v. 96, 386
Phillip (Sir Richard), publications, xi. 265, 408; xii.

394. 505

Phillipptf (Sir Thomas) historical publications, viii. 427
Phillpotts (Dr. Henry), bishop of Exeter, his early

entrance at Oxtord, vi. 17
Philol.igi.-al literature, x i. 349
Phiiulopicil Society's English Dictionary, viii. 352; xii.

169, 256, 296, 358

"Philomathic Journal," its contributors, iv. 291, 339
" Phii.wopher'a Banquet," noticed, vi. 45
Philosopher's stone, works on, iv. 47
PhiliMophers, positive, ut Wandawitrth, ii. 66
" Philosophic brute," oripin of tlie *ayinp, xii. 130
Philosophy a century and a half ago, x. 226, 298
Phil pot (Juhn), the martyr, ii. 8
Philpotl (George), epitaph, iii. 287
Philtres: love potions, xi. 401
Phiswicke (William), his arms, ix. 391, 441
Phoenix family, iv. 247, 440

Phoenix fire office, its founder, 5. 211. 253, 395; ii. 75
Phoenix (James P.), his family, iv. 306
" Phoenix Nest," firbt edition, i. 461 ; reprint, x. 225
Pholeys. or Fulas, of Gimbia, v. 12, 44, 63
Phonetic headstones, vii. 180
Photopram, a new word, i. 226; and telegram, ix. 530;

x. 38

Photographic canard, ix. 474, 521 ; x. 18, 56, 99
Photographic Gallery f<,r historical subjects, i. 504
Photographs, propped national collection, xi. 513
Photography, its precursor, ii. 126; applied to anti-
quarian objects, vi. 306, 376, 400, 413, 483; public
records, x. 166, 254 ; to wood engraving, xii. 392, 514
Photo-lithography, iv. 104
Phrase, unexpectedness of, vi. 4,6
Phreas, or Freas (John), biography, xi. 35
Phryne before the Tribunal, ix. 509
Physicians, Iri»h College and medical deprees, i. 238;
noble, iii. 248, 312. 377, 458; iv. 219; fees. v.i.
267 : Mlows of Dublin College, viii. 39 1 ; the " Roll,"
xi. 96

Physiognomy, viii. 203. 272, 299
Piotrt (Bernard). '• Kelipious Ceremonies," iv. 247
Piccadilly, suggested origin of the word, ix. 176, 249,

329 ; the first St. J.inWs church, x. 373 .
Piccaninny, its derivation, vi. 251, 316
Pickeiui£li»nuljr, L2IQ
Pickerinp (George) of Newcastle, xii. 291
" Pickled Epp,** a tavern »ign, x. 312
Pickles, the witch, i. 481
Pico (Giovanni), Prince of Mirnnd'.la, iv. 323
Picton (Gen. Sir Thomas), " Fighting Divibion," xii.

265, 318

Picton (Thomas), John Fox'a friend, iii. 327
Pictorial fiction, vi. 207
Picture from Wangled House, ix. 35
Pictures, allusions in old, ii. 87* 135; iii. 515; anony-
mous, z. 169, 219, 353, 421; xi. 22; historical, x.
126; how cleansed, xi. 77: two-faced or double, 257,
346, 423, 510; xii. 58, 200, 234; rapidly executed,
326, 442; works on, xi. 205, 316
Pie Corner, origin of the name, viii. 292
Piepoudre Court, its abolition, ix. 82, 89, 162, 304
Pierce (Capt. Bichard) of list "UaJMWtU," &• 9> 34,
80,159

Piers (Rev. Henry), his sermons commended, i. 146

" Piern Plowman's Vision*," x. 127; author, xi. 296;
edited bv the Rev. W. W. Skeat, xi. 280

Pierson (Major Fiamii), representatives, vi. 129, 195,
239

Pierson (Rev. Thomas), biography, xii. 108. 178

Pitferan in Rome, vi. 491, 519; vii. 19; ix. 206;
melodies, x. 474; xi. 102

Pig, monument to one, vi. 3£5

Pig and whistle, a hign, r. 122

Pig (John), his religion, ix. 139

Pigeon dialect, poem, ix. 294; x. 239

Pigeons, " The Three Pigeons" tipn, xii. 25, 79, 159

Pigcin, a small veshel, iv. 104, 173

Pip he (Albert), two epitaphs on him, vii. 141

PI got (George Lord), marriage, ii. 410

Pipott family of Edgmond, i. 372

Pigott (Charles), author of " The Jockey Club," iii.
IL'I»; viii. 394

Pipott (Henry), his longevity, v. 332

Pip-tails introduced into Europe, xi. 116

Pike family of Martin, arms, iv. 1 10

Pike (R.), trnpedy "Conspiracy," xi. 442

Pike (Sarah Leigh), authoress, iv. 307

Pikeryng (John), " A newe Enterlude of Vice," i. 131

" Pilgrime of Casteele," its author, vi. 28

Pilgrims exempt from tolls, ii. 10f>

Pilkington family, iv. 167, 238

Pilkington (Thomas), sworn as Lord Mayor, iv. 431

Pill Garlick, origin of the term, iv. 434

Pillesary (Georges), biography, xii. 25

Pillows,' inflated, ix. 322

Pimlico, origin of the name, iv. 327

Pimpernel ( Henry) and John Naps, vi. 1 10, 199 ; vii. 46

Pin enchantments, xi. 180

Pinamonti (John), " Hell Opened to Christian*," xii.

393

Pincott family, x. 474
Pindar, Hallam, and Byron, ii. 321
Pindar, writing known to him, xii. 397, 510; quoted,

x. 350

" Pinder of Wakefield," ed. 1595, iii. 145
Pine(Georpe) and his fabulous isUnd. ii. 471
Pine (John), portraits of David (Jartick, xii. 205
Pingo (Tlion.as) and his w>n. engraver-, viii. 267. 319
Pink, an upprM.iti.n for a fliwer, xi. 139. 238. 345
Puikerton (James), " Literary Correspondence," x. 387,

496; xi. 80, 165.240.264
Pinks (William Juhn), noticed, ir. 260
Pinnock (William), two of the name, vii. 419, 499
Pioned : floral crowns, iii. 42. 364, 438, 464
Piony, a plant, iii. 42, 364, 438
Piozzi (Mrs. H. L.), " thrre warning*," xii. 482
Pipe (Sir Richard), London major, arms, vi. 407
Piper family, "ix. 431
Piper of Hamelen, ii. 412
Piper's Marine Trust Fund. vi. 207
Pisa, bells at, ii. 387, 496; iii. 31, 173; its leaning-
tower, vi. 12

Pisacane (Carlo), biography, xi. 77, 184
Pi»cin» near roodlofts, iv. 270. 361, 441,459, 509;

authority for their dumse, ix. 59, 148
PUcis flotans, rii. 55, 124, 288, 384, 468; ix. 284
Pishioburjr in Hertfordshire, xii. 525
PUhnJI, co. Oxford, its registers, i. 464
Pismire, an aat, xi. 443, 444

108

GENERAL INDEX.

Pistols, wheel lock, xi. 245, 388; Highland, 519; xii.

55

Pistrucci (B.), Waterloo medal, x. 189. 216
Pit and gallows, when last inflicted, v. 298
Pit and Orbell of Kensington, i. 77
Pitcairney lawsuit, iii. 27, 77
Pitt diamond, its history, v. 357
Pitt (William), lines on, i. 486; ii. 55; speech on the

union between England and Ireland, i. 488; his

oratory, v. 74; last books read by him, vi. 384;

classical acquirements, viii. 190,239,274; bill for

the relief of the poor, xi. 457 ; macaronic character

of him, 295

Pittsfield, Mass., its old elm tree, vi. 325
Pituita, quantity of, iv. 184
Pius VII., his hair standing on end, xi. 409
Pius IX., acts of his pontificate, i. 30
Pizarro's coat of arms, iv. 8, 55, 315
Place Green House, Sidcup, Kent, i. 188
Place (Francis), pamphlets, ix. 190, 191
Place (Joshua de la), his writings, vi. 70
Place (Mr.) and " The Clergyman's Law," v. 517
Place (Richard), stud-master, vi. 28
Plagiarisms, general, " The Groves of Blarney," &c. v.

432, 487, 523
Plague in 1593, i. 402, 462, 501 ; cure for the spiritual,

viii. 27; in Newcastle, 1710, ix. 347
Plague pit in Broad Street Buildings, iv. 85
Plague proclamation temp. Charles II., x. 86
Plague years in England, vi. 90, 217, 299
Plain (Timothy), nom de plume, v. 298, 388
Planclie' (Jarnes Robinson), jeu d'esprit, viii. 457, 508
Planets, conjunction of the, iii. 249, 337, 391
Plank (William), a centenarian, xii. 521
Plantagenet badge, iii. 390
Planter, its correct meaning, viii. 46
Plantin (Chris.), Hebrew Bibles, i. 390
Plants, derivation of names of some, i. 347, 470
Plants and flowers, works on sacred, ii. 48
Platform = ground plan, uses of the term, ii. 426, 475;

iii. 175, 297; iv. 57, 134; vi. 334; viii. 425
Plato, inscription over his door, iii. 296; anticipation

of Shakspeare, iv. 473; v. 63; reference in, ix. 391,

443

Platt (Baron), recovery from apparent death, ii. 25
Platts (Rev. John), Unitarian minister, iv. 412
Plautus, supposed allusion to mesmerism, i. 270, 377;

passage in Rudens, act iv. sc. 4, 1. 125, vii. 474
Plautus and " Cclyn Blowbol's Testament," i. 345
" Play uppe the Brides of Enderby," v. 378
Play ford (Henry), his publications, ix. 490
Playing-cards, their history, vii. 26; technical names,

xii. 1 50

Pleck: meaning of hauf pleck, viii. 29
Plenty and famine, A.U. 1313-1317, ix. 255
Pliny, remarks on the ballot, xi. 475
Plotted, a provincialism, vi. 325
Plough Monday, ix. 70
Ploughs in churches, iii. 429; iv. 18
Plowden (Edmund), tract on Mary Queen of Scots, x.

353; xi. 184

Plowman (Piers), the Visions of, x. 127. See Piers
Plukenet (Leonard), biography, viii. 20
Plumbe (Samuel), Lord Mayor, family, i. 348
Plume (Thomas), D.D., « Life of Bp. Hackett, viii. 49,

Plumptre (Huntingdon), viii. 470; epitaph on Zoilus,

x. 430

Plumptre (Russell), noticed, viii. 470
Plum-pudding for England, x. 471, 514
Plunket (Win. Conyngham, Lord), biography, iii. 167,

197, 259; unpublished letter, iv. 278
Plunkett (Capt.), i. 209
Plurality of benefices, ii. 100

Plutarch, " Vies des Homines Illustres," Queen Eliza-
beth's copy, xii. 342

Plymouth, St. Andrew's belfry rhymes, vi. 543; en-
graving of the Naval Hospital, viii. 87, 137, 217,

277

" Plymouth Beauty," a print, v. 458
Plymouth Sound, draught of, v. 320
Poached eggs, whence derived, i. 251
Pocahontas, Princess of Virginia, i. 135; v. 123
Pocarus (Zachariah Benj.) of Berg-SuUza, viii. 380
Pococke (Dr. Richard), bishop of Meath, papers, viii.

352

Pococurantism explained, ix. 99
Poe (Edgar A.) and the poem " The Raven," vi. 223,

298; '' The Fire Fiend," vii. 61
Poem with one vowel, vii. 43; on the years 1866 and

1867, xi. 28; "Crossbows, tobacco pipes, xii. 434 ;

unsuccessful prize, i. 58, 437 ; anonymous, viii. 330
Poenulatus used by Cicero, xi. 176
Poetic hyperboles, ix. 471, 521
Poetic pains, xii. 22, 72, 113, 176, 217
Poetical canon, x. 29
Poetical inventions, history of, xii. 502
Poetry, Catalogue of Early English, i. 360
Poets, their unpoetical offices, ii. 327; medieval Latin,

ix. 180

Poets Laureat, lists of, v. 312
Poetum, or tobacco, xi. 99

Poictiers, nobles who fought at the battle, iii. 119
Poinsinet (A. A. H.), biography, x. 490
Pointer (Miss Priscilla) of Lichfield, ix. 239, 309, 355
Poisoning with diamond dust, i. 486
Poitou, history of, iii. 151, 338; folk-lore, vi. 493
Poland, a supplicatory ode on its behalf, iii. 463; its

partition, 308
Pole Fair at Corby, co. Northampton, i. 424; ii. 49, 99,

397

Pole (Arthur), his marriage, viii. 49
Pole (Cardinal Reginald), portrait, vii. 115; birth-
place, viii. 149, 197; and Ignatius Loyola, x. 109;

date of his death, xii. 409, 465; " De Unitate Ec-

clesiae," 484

Pole (Sir William), his charters, v. 98
Poley family of Boxted Hall, Suffolk, vi. 417, 546
Polhill (Edward) of Burwash, his death, v. 419
Policemen, their powers defined, viii. 106
" Policy Unveiled, or Maxims of State," ix. 256, 284,

303, 442
Polidori (Dr. John W.), author of " The Vampyre," vii.

201; ix. 345, 395, 483; x. 132
Polish prayers and litanies, iii. 505
Political economy characterised, iv. 288
" Political Magazine," number of volumes, vii. 301
Political party colours. See Blue and Stiff
Polkinghorn family, xii. 330, 445
Polkinghorne, its derivation, xii. 523
Pollok (Lord), family, :fc»230
Polmood charter, xii." 175, 259

THIRD SERIES.

109

Polo (Marco), island of women, x. 245, 405, 478; map

of his travels, 394

Pol wheel (Rev. Thomas), nonjuror, i. 388
Poly artist, or general artist, ii. 491; iii. 19, 78, 379
Polygamy, its clerical advocates, vii. 477; in Sicilr, i.

231
Polyglot, the Complutensian, its compilers and lest

manuscripts, iii. 21, 116

" Poly mantels," its author, xi. 215, 306, 401, 428
Pomander of former times, ix. 392; x. 55
Pomatum, its derivation and composition, i. 316, 353
Pomeroy family, iv. 128, 238
Pomeroy (Henry de), annuity to his heirs, iv. 475
Pomeroy (ReT. John), his parochial library, iii. 196
Pomeroy (Ikv. Joseph), his coffin, v. 424
Pomeroy (Sir Win.) and the rebellion of 1549, iii. 231
Pomfret barony, iii. 148
Pomfret (Mary, Countess of), iv. 122
Pomfret, Pountfreyt, its locality, ii. 137, 257
Pompadour (Madame de), satire on, vi. 533; xii. 52,

99. 153, 214, 443

Pompeii, ven-es from, vi. 165, 194, 263
" Pomponius Mela and Solinus," 1518, v. 96, 144
*i>nd (Miss), the equestrian, i. 172, 218
'onder's End. origin of the name, vii. 476
V-niatowski (Princess), x. 1-3, 35, 51. 77
'out (James), heraldic collections, iv. 499
'ontefract, its etymology, xi. 135
Pontifex, its derivation, iv. 84, 135, 17>>
IVntfiVal rings, vii. 135, 211
Pontius Pilate's b.>dy euard, vii. 49
Pony, origin of the word, ix. 59
Poor, Pitt's bill for their relief, xi. 457
'' Poor Ma:i's Grave," verses and tune, viii. 519
Pooit, its original meaning, x. 248
Pope of Rome and the King of France 195 years ag:», i.
297; a pope burned, 170; epigrams on them, 11;
ii.ira,ii. 138. 160; election of one, x. 472; tradition
respecting the popedom, xii. 45
Pope's eye explained, i. 300

Pope (Alexander), epitaph on the Digbys, ii. 6, 55, 90;
on Lastitia, 186; on James Craggs, vi. 047; epigram
on Dr. Robert Friend, ii. 192; " Impertinent," 45,
111; Ode. 90, 136; his willow at Twickenham, iii.
128; "Imitation of Horace," 261; "Thoughts on
Various Occasions/' 350; indebted to Senault, iv. 46,
118; Latin translation of " Universal Prayer," 421;
epigram on Chesterfield, v. 156, 248; portrait
noticed by Sterne, 135; supposed discovery of his
portrait, 72, 137; axiom, " Parly is the madness of
many," vi. 386, 426. 442; passage in the "Dunciad,"
canto iv. line 614, vii. 156; his manuscripts quoted,
v.ii. 346; residence at Chiswick, ix. 324; on Theo-
bald's alterations of Shakspeare, 10
Pope (Alexander) and Addison, parallel passages, xi.

415; Swift and Moliere, vi. 306
Pope (R*r. Fred. Sherlock) of Whitby, ir. 395; v. 20
Pope (Luke), " History of Middlesex," r. 400; vi. «19
Pope (Sir Thorna*), founder of Trinity College, Oxford,

fummary of his will, iii. 31 ; noticed, ix. 21 1
Pope (Thomas), fcu will, ii. 404
Pope (Dr. Walter), " The Old Man'* Wish," v. 461
Pope (Win.) of Deddington, his will, iii. 31
Popery, Catalogue of Tracts for and again>t, vii. 212
Popham (Sir Edw.), his character aspersed, i. 47
Pophara (Lord), tradition respecting him, vi. 110.

Porcelain, marks and monograms, iii. 380

Porcelain manufactory at L«ith or Edinburgh, viii. 310,

342. 445, 548

Porcelain tower at Nankin, xi. 26
Porchester church, inscripti m, v. 479, 530
P..rdage (Dr. John), buriaU of his family, i. 57, 136
Pordage (Thomas), epitaph, vii. 443
Poro (James), a two-headed man, iii. 17
Porsou (Richard), not the author of " The Dcvil'a

Walk," ix. 197; and the Sliaksprare fc-rgrries, x.

Porter, a drink, where fimt sold, ir. 189

Porter (Kndyrnion), iv. 144; f.unilv, v. 117; tio-raphv,
ix. 352

Porter family monumental inscriptions, v. 289 3«",S,
529

Porter (John), his eflicy, xi. 440, 530

P.-rter (Mr?. Sarah), Q leeu of theTouters.it Tunbridge
Wells, a print. T. 4T.S

Porteus family, iii. 70. 237

1'iirteus (Up. Ueil'uy), Ins toadyism, ii. 361, 414

1'ortio: Pensio, explained, iv. 477

Portland beach, shipwreck on, ii. ;}65

Portland Island, inhabitants, ii. 411, 4So; in. 32, 77,
139, 174

Portland (Richard Weston. 1st Kirl of), descendants,
vii. 241; family, viii. 334

P'Ttl'fk (Capt. Nathaniel), v. ;i7.~>. 4'J.'), 4^9

I'ortman (Richard), org:ini>t, x. l-'J

Portrait Kxhibitior.s, 1866-7. See A'ariWi/ Portrait
Exhibition

Portrait p;iin:ers in London, 1745- 1 755, iv. 433

Portraits of ladies f<*rn/>. George IV., jv. 395; Hue and
Cry, ii. 285; locality of historical, ix. 56; list of
engraved, x. 186; of criminal*, xi. 24; engraved
British, 55; national and family, xii. 108

Portsmouth harbour, spccitic gravity of its water, xii.
415

Portsmouth (Louise de Qnerounille, Duchess of), " Ar-
ticles of High Treason." xii. 260

Portugal, the church of, xi. 136, 286; the Paschal
Lamb in its arms, vi'. 5, 16S, 251

Portuguese ceremony in bewailing their kin^s, iii. 466
I Portuguese families, vii. 134, 230
' " Portuguese Hymn," its composer, i. 109

Positive Philosophy, works on, ix. 474; x. 57

po&*elius (J.), " Apolhegmata Grapco- Lalina," xii. 523

" PosaesM m nine p inU of the Uw," the phrase, i. 388

Pont haste in 1600, i. 287

Post Mortem InquUitions, v.ii. 68, 120

Post Office, historical account, v. 410; money orders in
Aim-rica, vii. 132

'• Post Office," an interlude, x. 142

Postage stamps, origin, i. 149, 195, 277, 357, 393,
474; for currency in America, ii. 125: exchange of
foreign, v. 418; engraver of Queen Victoria'* por-
trait, vii. 257

Postal charges to Malta, vi. 148

Postal system, its antiquity, iv. 247, 355

Pot, putting a man under one. xi. 277; zii. 211, 275

Potato and point, ir. 496; v. 65

Potatoes introduced into England, ii. 83, 138, 157; iii.
280; xi. 195

Pot-baws, a provincialism, ii. 139, 259

IV ch ploueh, x. 451

Poteuger (John), noticed, xi. 1 16

110

GENEKAL INDEX.

Potheen, a liquor, iv. 188, 278, 399, 503

Potiphar, an officer of the conrt, v. 347

Pott (Rev. J. H.), tragedy, " Selmane," viii. 374

Potter and Lumley families, ii. 67, 116

Potter (Barnaby), bishop of Carlisle, v. 214

Potter (Dr. Francis), "An Interpretation of the number
666," ix. 106, 206

Potter (Thomas), scandal noticed by Malone, ii. 1 49

Potter's Bar, origin of the name, vii. 476

Potter's Long Room at Chelsea, xii. 309

Pottery, marks and monograms, iii. 380; Gris de
Flandres, vi. 147, 401; manufactories, viii. 427; of
ancient times, xi. 4 ; Samian, 73 ; fragments in Celtic
tumuli, xii. 501

Potwalloping franchise, iv. 168, 217, 296

Poulet (George), noticed, v. 213

Poulton family, co. Bucks, xi. 235, 344

Pounce box and pomander, ix. 392, 518

Poverty praised, x. 205

Poverty (the Earl of), viii. 150, 238

Povey (Charles), life and works, vii. 270; will, 313

Powder mill at Epsom exploded, vi. 345

Powder of post, its ingredients, vi. 69

Powell (Haslett), biography, xii. 207

Powell (Rev. James), his longevity, v. 123

Powell (Rebecca), tomb in Islington churchyard, xii.
369

Powell (Col. Thomas Sidney), noticed, vii. 4

Powell (Thomas), "The Shepherd's Well," iii. 348

Powell (Thomas), dramatist, iii. 348, 479

Powell (Wrn.), actor, painting of him, &c., ix. 278

Power, or Le Poer, family, vii. 377, 446

Power (Tyrone), theatrical parts, vii. 100, 165

Power, utilising of, vi. 306, 402

Powlett manuscripts, vii. 280

Povle family arms, viii. 332, 426, 462, 527

Poynder (John), his useful life, ii. 413

Praed (Winthrop Mackworth), charade " Sir Geoffrey
lay," ii. 188, 218; " Sir Hilary," 259,390; charade
attributed to him, 349, 397, 439; translation of
Shirley's dirge, 103; works and burial, 446,519;
Latin elegy on Lady Palmerston, iii. 5; " Description
of a hot summer's day," 227 ; republication of his
Poems, iv. 57; vii. 18; American and English
editions of his Poems, vi. 263,315; his Works, 200;
his Christian names, viii. 413; poem, "The Vicar,"
x. 434

Praenomina and Nomina, xi. 215

Pragmatic sanction, origin, ix. 278, 328, 397; x. 193

Pratt family of Coleshill, Berks, v. 174, 249

Pratt (John), longevity, i. 281, 399, 412,453; ii. 196;
death, 318

Prayer, mental, vi. 28, 199

Prayer Book. See Common Prayer Book

Prayer Book, Queen Elizabeth's, xi. 214, 327

Prayers for the dead, iv. 188, 277, 360

Prayers, private, for the laity, v. 193, 270

Praying by machinery, viii. 66

Preachers, epigrams on dull, viii. 452, 517; itinerant,
temp. Edward VI., ix. 385, 460; mediaeval and post-
mediaeval, x. 393

Prebends not collegiate, x. 248

Precedence of an honorary prebendary, or a rural dean.
ix. 278, 336, 399, 455, 461

Precedence of rank, x. 143

u Preces Private," described, i. 70

Pre-death coffins and monuments, vi. 16, 60, 87, 157.

259; xi. 41

Prediction of Vincentius, ii. 489
Predictions, i. 249, 354
Pre-existence, sense of, xi. 86, 167, 317
Premiers, decease of, viii. 368
Prendergast (Gen. Sir Thomas)^ dream, iii. 34; death,

x. 460

Prentis (Samuel), minor poet, ix. 99, 188
Preposition at the end of a sentence, iii. 345, 416, 436;

iv. 509

Presbyterian ministers satirised, iii. 483
Presbyterian settlements in Ireland, i. 311
Prescot (Earth.), " Anticopernican Book," x. 67, 117,

238

Presentations at court, 5. 90
Presidency of deliberative assemblies, iii. 281
Presle (Mademoiselle), her death, ix. 350
Presse, in churchwarden's accounts, iii. 153
Press-gangs in 1706, i. 70; in 1813, ix. 98
Prester John, in the arms of the see of Chichester, v.

279; noticed, viii. 256; xi. 151
Preston battle, medal, i. 369; history of the Guild, ii.

180, 411; gaol chapel decorated by the prisoners, 285
Preston (Dr. John), refused a bishopric, vi. 279
Preston Oakhills, Hampshire, vii. 115
Preston (Win.), literary works, x. 411; xi. 47
Prestwich (Edmund), " The Broken Heart," iii. 270;

noticed, iv. 168. 361
Prestwold register, lines from, vii. 436
Pretender. See Stuart

Pretty, conventional use, viii. 7, 57, 98, 137, 197
Pretyman (Bp. George), anecdotes, vi. 66, 239; epi-
gram on, viii. 226, 316
Pretyman (Sir Thomas), baronetcy, xii. 421
" Previous question," what it means, i. 345
Price family in Brecknockshire, ii. 299
Price (Charles), impostor, his family, iv. 412, 525
Price (Sir Charles Rugge), book sale, xi. 292
Price (James), M.D., alchemist, viii. 290, 405
Price (John), a learned critic, viii,. 520
Price (Joseph) and the writings of Sir Philip Francis,

iii. 67

Price (Mr.), comptroller temp. James I., ii. 190
Price (R.), Jan., author of" William Tell," i. 170
Price (Robert), baron of the Exchequer, ix. 217
Prices at different dates, xi. 257
Pricket (Robert), his literary works, ii. 469
Pridden (Sarah), courtesan, vii. 458
" Prideaux," a French transport ship, ii. 370
Prideaux family, viii. 260; and the Earls of March,

xii. 483

Prideaux (Sir Edmund), his marriage, i. 388
Prideaux (Hugh) of Clunton, xi. 399
Prideaux (Bp. John), portrait, v. 243; ix. 152
Priestley (Dr. Joseph), destruction of his library, xi.

72, 186, 239; a comic writer, ii. 189, 278
Priests, wooden effigies of, xi. 56, 162
Primaudaye (Peter de la), " French Academic," ii. 422
Prime, used in fisheries, xii. 283
Primer, its pronunciation, xi. 257, 344
Primrose, called " Our Lady's Key," iv. 110, 156 j the

primula, v. 132, 202

Primrose (Sir Archibald), family, viii. 372
Primrose Hill called Green-Berry Hill, viii. 434} ix.
204

THIRD SERIES.

Ill

Pringle family of Sharpellaw, viii. 10

Prinn Gloucestershire manuscripts, i. 486

Printer-ant bora and unwritten books, x. 90, 140, 235

Printers, early Scottish, ir. 1

Printers' derils, female, ii. 229, 315

Printers' marks, Dutch, German, and English, x. 20

Printers' medal*, ix. 196; r. 510; xi. 295

Printing, the history of, xii. 49; directions for learning,

ix. 196

Printing press for priTate use, ii. 469, 519
Prior (Matthew), couplet on the Harleian library, iii.

109 ; paraphrase on 1 Cor. xiii., iv. 267, 296;

"Thief and Cordelier," v. 475, 528; enigmas, vi.

347; poetical abilities, xi. 270, 387, 423; " Poems

on Several Occasions," xii. 246, 291, 319, 402, 469;

imitation of Psalm Ixxxviii., 347
Prison literature, xi. 138, 241

Prisoners, Service for, in Irish Prayer Book, ix. 524
Prisons of France, x. 229
Private Acts temp. Henry VIII., i. 487; ii. 37
Private soldier, origin and meaning, iv. 501; v. 144,

185
Privy Council, meeting of the Judicial Committee, v.

193, 267, 364.383

Probate Court and literary enquirers, viii. 1
Probate Courts, index of will*, ix. 154. 207, 243, 23
Probates and administration*, li>ts of, ii. 430, 517
Problems solved dining sleep, iii. 244, 375
Proclamations at tlie church door, xii. 285
Procurators in ecclesiastical courts, vii. 324,
Professor, what constitutes one? vi. 149
Professors' lectures characterised, ii. 46; xi. 412
Prognostications, foreign works on, iv. 395
Proleing = stealing, xi. 177

Prometheus a personification of forethought, x. 37, 75
"Promptorium Parvulorum," viii. 80; ix. 25; x. 240
Pronunciation, singularities of English, ix. 372 ; of

proper names, xii. 179, 295, 361, 424
Prop, a game, iv. 230
Prophecies fulfilled, i. 49, 90, 173, 359; in numbers,

x. 87, 214
Prophecy found in an abbey, i. 230; in St. Benet's

monastery, ii. 404, 455; at Shimpling Thorn, xii.

479; in jest, iii. 66, 175, 197; of Regiomontanns,

xi. 475; works on biblical, 257
Prophet in the Passion mysteries, iv. 498
Prophetic references to historical events, viii. 328
Propositions, forms of, vi. 1 8 1
" Prospective Review," its history, vi. 289
Protectorate, its office and duties, x. 353, 423
Protestant, origin of the word, vii. 93
Protestant and Catholic as controversial epithets, xi.

233

Protestant foreign refugees, ii. 60
Prony family arms, xii. 149
Proverbial sayings, local, iii. 232

Proverbi and Phrases: —
A mensa et thoro, ix. 99
A soul above buttons, xi. 356
A spaniel, a wife, and a walnut tree, ix. 153
Adam's ale, vi. 46

After meat— mustard, i. 428; U. 109
After nine men, xii. 328

All U lost save honour, xi. 275, 407) xii. 138, 364
All my eye and Bettj Martiu, xi. 276, 346

Proverbi and Phrases : —

All the world aiul his wife, viii. 436

Americanisms, xi. 21

Amiens Plato, amicus Socrates, viii. 160,219,275,

441, 527; ix. 24
Antrim proverbs, ii. 304
Apple-pie bed, ix. 255
Apple-pie order, vi.. 133, 209, 265
Apres moi le de*luge, ii. 228, 279
Archduke of torches in the blazing sun, iii. 70,

218, 499
Archery, i. 59
As clean as a whistle, xi. 33 1 , 360, 36 1 , 466, 469,

510

As deep as Garrick, xi. 4G9
As nice as a nun's hen, x. If 9, 215
As riirht as a trivet, xi. 331, 360, 361
As bound AS a roach, xi. 39')
As sure as eggs i* ege», vi. 203
Ass Rsceiitiing tlie lidder, i. 14
Back on his bill, xi. 443. 444
B.illler aux Cornriilcs, vii. 94
Ban.ey C*Mle, in. 232
Bee in your bonnet, ix. 325
Beetle: •' As deaf as a Leetle," xi. 34, 106, 167

328. 410, 411; xii. 299. 398
Bene coepis>e e.st diiiiidiu:n fitcii, viii. 77, 117
Be>t man at weddings, vi. Ill
Be"te noir, ix. 510

Bingham: All the world and Bingham, iii. 233
Birds of a feather, etc., ix. 76
Blood is thicker than water, xi. 34, 103, 163
Boat : We are in the tame boat, iv. 370
Body and hleeves, ii. 427
Boniface, as applied to publicans, ii. 492
Bottle of hay, xi. 363
Bottle of moss or t»traw, xi. 177, 363
Bow; Drawing the long tow, xii. 185
Box Harry, ix. 155
Brown study, i. 190
By and by.-,' viii. 348, 459; ix. 88, 168
Canterbury gallop, ii. 352
Canterbury btory, ix. 414
Cap: Take your cap, vi. 498; vii. 44
Cat in the pan, or turn coat, ir. 17
Champagne to the masthead, i. 1 12
Chee.se: That's the cheese, vii. 397, 465, 505;

viii. 39

Cheshire proverb : the Pepper-gate, iii. 407
China ale, vi. 46
Chipcha.se: The rooks left Chipchaae when the

Reeds did, xi. 172
Cleanliness next to godliness, iv. 419; vi. 259,

337 ; vii. 367

Coals to Newcastle, its equivalents, viii. 12
Cold khouldrr, xi. 498

Companions are odious, xii. 206, 278, 399, 470
Conspicuous by its absence, xi. 438, 508 ; xii. 34,

76, 119

Copy of your countenance, viii. SO, 114
Cornish proverbs, v. 208, 275; vi. 5, 236, 494;

vii. 304

Cotberston proverbs, iii 233
Cotton: Staffing the ears with cotton, xii. 127
Cotton: To cotton to, it. 10, 75, 174, 237
Coventry bowlers, vui. 267

112

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases : —
Crack a bottle, iv. 18
Crooked stick, x. 9, 52, 53, 99, 197
Crow: To pluck a crow, vi. 390, 524; vii. 104;

viii. 274

Crush a cup, iv. 18, 97, 159, 200
Cui bono, its proper use, v. 192
Cut one's stick, xi. 397; xii. 137
Cutting off with a shilling, i. 245, 477, 517
Dark moon, a woman's secret savings, xi. 194
David's sow : As drunk as David's sow, vii. 243
Dead as a door nail, xi. 173, 324, 448
Dear joy, x. 248, 343
Do as I say, and not as I do, xi. 32, 267
Dolce far niente, ix. 99
Dorsetshire phrases, ix. 96
Down the banks, i. 189
Durance vile, ii. 56; viii. 456, 526; ix. 47, 84;

xii. 276

Dutch uncle, iii. 471
Dwelling near the rose, i. 29
Dying in the last ditch, xi. 316
Eat an apple on going to bed, ix. 153
Eating the mad cow, ii. 169
England a nation of shopkeepers, viii. 191
Every dog has his day, and a cat has two Sundays,

v. 97, 185

Exception proves the rule, i. 177
Fair play is a jewel, viii. 267, 317
Fatherhood of God, v. 514
Feeder = crammer, xii. 500
Fools build houses: wise men live in them, ii. 229
Forse: One forse one cannot but say, xii. 347, 424
Fortune helps those that help themselves!, vi. 339
French : Have the French for friends, but not for

neighbours, iv. 451
French proverb, xi. 495
Frightened Isaac, xii. 130
Gab: Gift of the gab, xi. 215, 337
Gipsies: As gipsies do stolen children, vii. 239
Give a dog an ill name and hang him, x. 10
Glass: To clear the glass, viii. 57
God's providence is mine inheritance, i. 51
Graecum est et non legitur, viii. 30, 115
Grantham gruel, iii. 233, 316
Greek: ^\w & %\os, iv. 286
Hair of the dog that bit you, vii. 276
Half seas over, viii. 454; ix. 188
Hand : To keep back your hand, x. 9, 53
Hang upon his lips, iv. 434
Hanging in the bell-ropes, xii. 91, 139
Harwich: Up at Harwich, ix. 155,228, 325
Hatter: As mad as a hatter, v. 24, 64, 125
He knew more than the Pope of Home, iii. 470.

517; iv. 217

He knows how many beans make five, i. 1 1 1
He that will be his own master, will have a fool \

for his scholar, xi. 192
He travels with a pocket fender, iii. 70
Hearts of oak, i. 347

Helping Jack, who is doing nothing, ii. 186
History an old almanac, vi. 531
Hoigh de 1* Roy, ii. 493
Hollow: To beat hollow, x. 352, 442; xi. 25
Homer in a nutshell, ix. 257, 333, 415
Hurry no man's goods, xi. 469

Proverbs and Phrases : —

I give you joy I a civic etiquette, vii. 135
I got my kail through the reek for that, v. 77
I know no more than the Pope, iv. 217, 318
I stout, and thou stout, xii. 225, 254
I was like a priest's maid, i. 348

I will be sworn she was born at Witham, iii. 233
Ignorance the mother of devotion, ii. 105, 139,

260

II y a fagots et fagots, xi. 436

In two places at once like a bird, vii. 459 . 501 ;

viii. 56; x. 399
Italian proverbs, 5. 12
Joannes ad oppositum, vii. 114, 187
Jolly as sandboys, ix. 278, 331
Keep your back hand, x. 9, 53
Kentish: A knight of Gales, ii. 144
Larne as a tree, xii. 376
Lancashire proverbs, ii. 484; viii. 494
Language given to man to conceal his thoughts, v.

34, 216

Lasciar fare a Marc Antonio, ix. 322, 400; x. 1 7
Latch-string proverb, iii. 46
Law: Giving a little law, xii. 346
Leave one's mark, vi. Ill
Let's have no Gateshead, iii. 232
Liberavi animam meam, iii. 58
Like lips, like lettuce, iii. 209, 379
Lincolnshire, on a dry spring, iv. 82
Louis XIV.: Ultima ratio Regum, xii. 436
Magna Charta will have no sovereign, vi. 533 , vii

164

Mare's-nest = a wonder, ix. 196
Married by the hangman, ix. 267
Meals and matins minish never, iii. 209, 258, 439
Merry pin, xi. 421
Mitch ke Ditch, iv. 326, 404
Money the sinews of war, iii. 144, 438
More faithful than fortunate, vi. 207
More know Tom Fool than Tom Fool knows viii,

35

Muck: To run a muck, viii. 89
Murder will out, x. 414, 518; xi. 47
Ne sutor supra crepidam, iii. 302 ; x. 169, 235,

323, 401

Needs must when the Devil drives, v. 136, 203
Never a barrel the better herring, viii. 540; ix.

85, 105, 188, 336, 521; xii. 44, 177, 258
Niche in the Temple of Fame, iv. 113
Ninepence: His noble has come down to ninepence,

vii. 219, 290, 346
No man is hero to his valet-de-chambre, vii. 150,

309, 364, 429
Noblesse oblige, x. 4
Norfolk nog, x. 9, 53
Not to allow the grass to grow under his feet, ii.

488

0 dear me! viii. 251, 343
0 Physics, beware of metaphysics, xi. 295
One half of the world knows not how the other

half lives, v. 136

One swallow does not make a summer, v. 53, S3
Out of God's blessing into the warm sun, xii. 3S9
Out of sight out of mind, viii. 474, 546
Paint thipgs as you see them, xi. 454
Parallel .proverbs, vii. 337, 369

THIRD SERIES.

113

Proverbs and Phrases : - -

Pardon of Maynoolh, xi. 333

Party, the mvineis of m.inv for the g.tin of a few.

iv! 269, 338; vi. 386, 427, 464, 504, .r)36; vii.

126
Pay the people : U. P. spelU gosling*, xi. 57, 122.

161, 532

Pay the piper, ii. 413
Peri.sh commerce! let the constitution live! ix.

453 i xii. 535
Pert = sharp, xii. 500
Petaud : The court of King Petaud, ii. 231
Pill GarLck, iv. 434
Pnnlicu : To keep it in Pimlico, iv. 327
Play old gooseberry, xii. 208
Possession nine points of tlie law, i. 38S; ii. GO
Prayer and provender never hindt-r a journey, iv.

19
Property has its duties as well as its rights, xi.

153

IJap upon every bu>h, ix. 474
Iteapice finetn, vi. 417
l,V\vn"n.s a DOS iiioutons, v. 3-16. 408
Ikhyine nor reason, x. 67, 1 16, 236
Rising of the lights, x. 9. 52, 53
K'H-kstafls: Sh^ is so full of old woman's rotk-

Maff*, xi. 215, 337
R*e : Iv>t ro>a Hos veneris. v. 15, 64
Rose : 1'iuler the rose, iv. 453; v. 15; vi. 29
IIo»Hi.iale proverbs, viii. 7, 57
Rubber : He ^ colds oi.e's rubber, x. 9, 52
Safe to die. antiquity of the saving, vi. 263
St. Eloi : Cold MS the chuin of the well, xii. 132
Scandalizing a sail, xii. 204. 260
Scandinavian proverbs, ii. 88, 417
Scotch: He who tnnnn gang to Cu par, maun gang

to Cupar, ix. 13, 68. 482
Scotch pair of boots, x. 9, 52, 53
Shakes: A brace of slnikes, i. 91, 334
Shakes: No great shakes, ii. 52
Short of the fox, xi. 37S
Sic transit gloria tumuli, i 232. 338
Skeleton in every house, viii. 109
So much the worse for the facts, viii. 187. 238
Sow; The riirht BOW by the ear, i. 232, 338
Spanish proverbs, works on, vi. 11, 276
Speech is .-liver, silence is gold, ii. 452
Spiders: He who would wish to thrive must let

spiders run alive, xi. 32, 67, 146
Still waters run deep, vii. 156, 270
Stricken in years, xi. 12, 64
Strike but bear, iv. 1 13
Sublyneand ridiculous, xii. 379, 491
Tag, rag, and bobtail, T. 518
Tailor makes the man, ix. 413
Taking time by the forvlock, iii. 28, 59, 358
Tattering a kip, viii. 415, 483, 526; ix. 48
Taylor: Ye may wipe your mouth after Janet

Taylor, iii. 48

Tell that to the marines, xii. 25, 78
Tttes carrcVs, i. 189
T«l« rondes, i. 189
Thames: He'll never set the Tern* on fire, vii.

239,306

Thanks: Thank you, z. 248, 324, 381, 455
That accounts for it, ii. 406

Proverbs and Phrases: —

The bep inning of the en i. i. 217

The donkey meaim one thing and the driver

another, Iv. 87, 157, 218
Tiu» (Jietks have turned Kotnan Catholics, iii. 207,

258

The tn:ii>] wli.i was married, vi. 3S9
The fad Si.epherd of Se.jr.iis, i. 473
The sluggish rboinist diii.ks his slice of wine, iii.

70

Thick = intimate, xii. ."ii:n
Thou art like unto like, as the devil said to the

coil.er, v. 282. 389
Tune of day, vii. 136
Tip me tlie traveller, vii. 400
To caUh a crab, iii. 410
T.I cr.u-k a b t lo. ui. 493; iv. 18
T •> crn.sh a cup of wine, in. 493; iv. 18
T.I cry r.-ast me.it, xi. 37H, 4G3
T" d.uice Hurnab.v, i. 473
T.I sje.ik by the card, ii. 503; iii. 38; iv. 56
To wit. its derivation, i. 34'J
Ti>m Titler'.s gi.. 0,11. i, iv. 4.')t
Top : To sli-ep like a top. xii. 345, 421
To** the Blocking, xi. 443, 444
Touched by thy pen, conserve t«i pickle turns, iii.

70; iv. 525

True blue a; r.>n return, i. 318
Trumpeter is i!ea«l, x. 245, 324
Truth: l-'..ll.»wii!g the lieeU ol imth, iv. 28, 137
Turning the cat in the pan, in. 191, 314; iv. 17
Turning the tables, v.i. 7; xi. 2.'»3
Twinkling of a bed-Maff, ii. 18, 359 477; xi. 469
Under the rote. iv. 45.'J; v. 15; vi 29
I'. 1*. .vpells gonlings, xi. 57, l(il, 539
Wadr his plants, viii. 435, 530
We prai-e the food as we find it. v. 117
We praise the fool as we find him, v. 1 1 7
Wearing a leather apron, xii. 208
Weather proverbs, i. 78

Wrl.th parallels for Cornish proverbs, vii 304
W hen A.i.-im delved, and Kve h|Mn, vii. 279, 331 ;

xi. 192,323, 429, 486; x.i. 18, 73
When clubs are trumps, Aldermaston H»u»e

hhakc.*, xi. 42
When the Devil quotes Latin, the prints go to

prayers, i i 492
Whip tl>e cat, ix. 155
Whip up .sinuuclij t.r Pont, i. 171. 239
Whistling the Devil's music, vii. 418
Whom the gods love die young, viii. 171,216,312,

483

Wmkin: To run like winkin, i. 91
With how little wisdom is the world governed, iii.

288

With one foot in the grave, iii. 251
Year and a day, vii. 1 16, 186; ix. 50
York, you're wanted, x. 355
Proverbs in Ge»rge Herbert's " Jacula Prudent un»," iii.

413,487,531
Proverb* of Scotland, i. 79
Proverb* shortened ii. 15
Proverbs xxvi. 8, differently translated, IT. 9, 96, 137,

219, 259, 400

Pruvusts of Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Perth, iii. 404
Prowde (Bef. Wro.), family, iii. 231, 318

114

GENERAL INDEX.

Prowe, as an adjective, xi. 192

Prowett (Rev. John), his death, vi. 28, 74

Prudentius, his Christinas carol, iv. 511; English

translations, ix. 325, 399
Frusta, its arms, x. 448; xi. 23, 64
Pryce (Rev. R. Mostyn), " The Robber's Grave," vii. 66
Psalm xxii. 16, suggested translation, x. 106, 150, 175,

232, 441

Psalm Ixviii. 4, Jah misprinted Yea, x. 9
Psalm xc. 9, its translation, v. 57, 83, 102, 160
Psalm ex. 3, its obscurity, vi. 250, 332, 425, 537
Psalm cxlix., its title, i. 348, 397
Psalm: "I Sette Salmi," its author, v. 98, 409
Psalm and Hymn tunes, x. 373; xi. 40, 126, 247, 345
Psalms, Latin version, iii. 491
Psalmanazar (Geo.), reputed native of Formosa, vii.

196
Pseudonyms, anagrammatic, xi. 496; literary, viii. 498;

ix. 37", 204; x. 491; xii. 535
Ptolemy's knowledge of Africa and the Nile, iv. 105
Puck, his eastern origin, v. 394
Puckle (James), author of " The Club," ix. 393
Puddle Dock gaol, ii. 352
Puff: "I drink to Cardinal Puff," iii. 151
Pugh (Rev. Mr.), vicar of Biding, Kent, x. 450, 483
Pugin (Augustus), memoirs, i. 40
Pugin (A. N. Welby), memoirs, i. 40; unpublished

work on " The English Schism," xii. 484
Pugs, Dutch, in England, i. 289
Pullen (Wm. Henry), epitaph, ii. 405
Pulpit, carved one in Dorsetshire, viii. 170, 217
Pu pit anecdotes, x. 6

Pulpit in which our Saviour preached, x. 27
Pulton family, xi. 235
Pumice stone, its domestic use, v. 56
Pumpkin pie, American receipt, xii 351, 423
" Punch and Judy," chap-books, ii. 387, 476
" Punch and the Jugglers," a caricature, ix. 81
Punch ladles, coins in, ii. 8, 375
Puncknowle, bell inscription, vii. 137
Punishment, capital, its origin, i. 450, 497; in Russia,

vii. 351 ; at Edinburgh, 402
Punishment for not pleading, v. 255, 324
Punning inscription, x. 472; mottoes, xi. 32, 145, 223,

262, 366, 466; xii. 74, 118, 178, 276, 400
Punster and pickpocket, i. 332, 371, 498; ii. 30, 72,

174, 197; iii. 172,457

Puppet-show exhibitions of the last century, v. 52
Purcell (Edward), musician, vi. 69
Purcell (Henry), song "Let the dreadful engines," v.

472; vi. 105; "The Conjuror's Song," vii. 30;

" From Rosy Bowers," viii. 23; " Dioclesian," " Saul

and the Witch of Endor," 183 ; noticed, vi. 25; x.

183; and the Chapel Royal, xii. 282
Purcell (Thomas), noticed, vi. 25
Purchas (Samuel), author of u The Pilgrimage," xi. 57
Purchas (Sir William), mayor of London, xi. 57
Purgatory, a pagan superstition, v. 373
Purgatory, an ash-pit of a kitchen fire, xi. 353
Puritan observance of the Lord's Day, i. 346
Puritan pews, vii. 116, 155, 267, 387
Puritan settlements in Ireland, i. 311
Purkiss family of New Forest, Hampshire, iii. 8, 39
Purnell family arms, xi. 313, 430, 487
Purser (Richard), a centenarian, v. 170
Purveour (Thomas), epitaph, vii. 444

Pury family papers, viii. 411; ix. 29, 172

" Push along — keep moving," a sobriquet, iv. 469

Push-pin, a game, iii. 153

Pussy, its derivation, ix. 11, 186, 288

Puttenham (Geo.) " Art of English Poesie," i. 142

Puzzle, an old enigmatical, ix. 78, 182, 267, 334

Puzzle, a Cheap- Jack, ii. 45; iii. 318

Puzzles, Latin, vi. 288, 398, 443. 503

Pye family, lords of Kilpeck Castle, viii. 39, 177

Pye (Hen. James), " Southampton's wise sons," iii. 456

Pye (Rev. Dr. Thomas), punning inscription, x. 472;

xi. 127

" Pylgrimage of Perfection," 1526, iv. 271
Pyrn (John), the parliamentarian, viii. 206, 278, 342
Pyman (Capt. Thomas) of Whitby, death, iv. 353
Pvnaker (Adam), catalogue of his works, xii. £03
Pyne (Wm. Henry), artist, i. 331
Pynsent family, vi. 48, 97, 279, 420; viii. 501

Q in the Corner, a pseudonym, xi. 36, 100; xii. 392

Qu^alquivir, the Great River, v. 435, 487

Quadrature of the circle, choice of a wife by, vi. 67
| Quadrilles, names of four figures, viii. 501 ; x. 157
1 Quakerism, early discipline, x. 445, 520; xii. 354

Quakers, white,"i. 389, 459, 515: ii. 57

Quakers' confession of faith, xi. 127, 267 ; xii. 450, 532

Quakers' marriage portion to servants, v. 530

Quakers' disease, vii. 163

Quakers' yards in Wales, v. 194

Quandorum: Quadrim, provincialisms, ii. 449

Quarter-deck, origin of bowing to, xi. 77

Quarterings of arms among children, viii. 69, 198, 238,
462

Quarterlands, its meaning, viii. 310, 484

Quarter-master, his duties, iv. 29; xi. 446, 501 ; hono-
rary rank, xii. 114, 159, 259

Quarter sovereign, a gold coin, vi. 226

Quarterly Reviews, Index of subjects suggested, iv. 226,
316, 440; xii. 350, 420

Quatre-Bras, the 69th regiment at, x. 169

Qneach, or queche, explained, iii. 144

Queasy = ticklish, qualmish, v. 171

Quebec, officers at the siee:e, i. 290

Queenborough castle, Collins's picture, x. 353, 405, 484

Queen Dowagers and Ex Queens, viii. 227

Queen's Bench court, xii. 90, 157

Queensberry, Duchess of, caricature, vii. 6; poem on, 441

" Queen's Message to the Commons," vii. 494

Queen's pennant on passage vessels, i. 117

Querard (Joseph-Marie), bibliographer, his death, viii.
517; publication of his MSS., xi. 475; life and
works, xii. 59

Querumania (Queen of), vi. 287; vii. 268

Questman, parochial officer, v. 34, 65, 81, 183

Quevedo (F. Gomez de), sonnet on Rome, ix. 258, 360,
448; x. 25, 177; a passage^quoted, 268

" Quid rides," origin of the motto, i. 245

Quin (James), comedian, ix. 97

Quincey (Thomas de), early poetical pieces, vi. 125

Quintains in England, x. 312

Quintilian's " Declamations," xi. 133

Quinton (George), engraver, viii. 332

Quipos, or knot records of Peru, i. 452

THIRD SERIES.

115

Quotations :—

A lium.tu heart should beat for two, v. 271

A knife, my dear, cut* lore, they say. xi. 175

A leaf of gold of nature's bonk. ix. 2">6

A lie which is all a lie., iv. 49; vi. 177

A little learning is a dangerous thing, xii. 501

A Saviour, or I die, ix. 533

A Solomon for wit, a Solon for will, xii. 187

A spirit alx)ve, and a xpiiit below, vii. 153, 307

Absence of occupation in not rest, x. 46, 99, 147

Ac half the prayer wi' I'licubus grace did find, 3

416

Ah. happy hills! ah, pleasing thade. iii. 190,21."*
Ah! qu'il est doux d'aimer, vi. 90, 156
All goeth but Godtiis will, viii. 30
All habits gather by unseen degrees, xii. 209
Alone as I went up and down, vi. 129, 177
Ainici vitia si feran facis tua, vi. 28
Aiinuideville may be lord by day, v ii. 171
And in BerghenVs pool reflected, ii. f»7, 157
And know (he mUery of a granted prayer, iv. 19
And lonely want retires to die, viii. 352, 378
And 0)1! if some strange trance, x. 510
And when I'm laid beneath the sod, iv. 238
And wliiie he was the Tnjun eye.ng. viii. 3">2,

378

Angels now arc hovering over us, x. 510; xi. 1S4
Anglica gens est optima Hens et pe»«>ima rideo*,

vi. 10, 59
Angii-sta innoccntia eat ad legem bonum esse, vi.

28, 119

As diamonds rough no Instre can impart, xii. 8
As having t-l.-usj^d a ro.se, viii. 352
Atm:u prima sata e*t ictax, iv. 89
Ant tu es Kr.iMnus, ant diabolus. iv. 515
Aut tu es Morus aut nuilns, iv. 515: v. Gl, 84
Author of good, to Thee I tum, iv. 353; v. 123,

271

Away with the kiss and away with the tear, ii. 210
Bands of reverent chanters, xi. 457
B<s it bleep or death — lying in lovelinen?, ix. 413
lie the day we.iry or never so long, ii. 491
Be to her faults a little blind, x. 395, 460
Be wise, discreet, of dangers take good heed, xi.

440

Before thy mystic altar, heavenly Truth, xii. 138
Beikeley: And coxcombs vanquish Berkeley by a

grin, xii. 26

Boni judicis est amplicare juri^dictionem, vii. 1 15
But of all sad words by tongue or pen, vi. 308;

ix.519
Bat with the morning cool reflection came, xi. 4C8;

zii. 75, 159

By the poisoned spring* of life, x. 148
Cuiveries are every win-re, ii. 248
Cane Decane, canis, ri. 288, 398
Chase a panting syllabi*, iv 180
Clergy, orthodox liars fur God, ii. 190
Clytie gazing on the sun, x. 8
Cold shade of the aristocracy, xi. 216
Come, gentle sleep, xi. 354, 450
Communiter bona profundere deorom est, ix. 511
Confound not cowardice with honest fear. iii. 191
Continuous as the stars that shine, viii. 228, 277
Corruptio optima pemuma, xi. 216, 266, 390
Cow colui del colpu Don accorto, i. 249; ii. 95

Quotations :

Cur moiiatur homo, qni sumit de cinamomo, vii

240
Darting our being through earth, sea, and air, viii.

332. 378

Day by .lay the Mv-ter walketb, xiL 187
Death ha'.h a thousand w^y* to let uut life, v. 142
Description of the Kates, x. 8
Did *we.-ter bounds adorn mr flowinc tonmie iv

267. 296

Diteti moy i u nVn quel p.iya, viii. 3()( 78
Dogs, their fide ity, iv. 50
D-nniiiiutn potcstas eat ulendi tum abutendi ix

•ill
Don't be consistent, but be simply true, i,i. 387-

iv. 138

I»:i!l melancholy! whose dro&.sy thought*, ii. 47. 97
Karh in his hidden uphere of bhsa or woe viii. 353

378

K.II Ii mews, each .»hell,each crawling innert, x. Ill)
Marl wt-rt tliou taken, Marv, x. .'573, 42'1
Karth could not hold us both. ii. 491 ; ni. 35
Kcce Hiitai.norum mos est laudabilii i>to, vi. 59
Kiipuit coilo fiihiifii .si-fptrunn}ue tvrannis, X'. 515
K-t Ki»>:i tlos Veneris, iv. 453, v. 15
Et qnali-in inlulix ainiait iiuiitua camptim i. 250

336
Fainter her slow step falls from day to dnv, vi. 129

177

Kiiith lauirhs at impossibilities, vi. 229, 278
I'.iv. K > u'upliaiuli Mint, vii. 4>'.«
Few imape woes, which parent* only prove, ix. 413
Few the words that I have 5|H>ken, iv. 49S; v. 62
Fir.-t lake an old woman and toast her, iii. 309,

479

Flow limpid stream, as on thy wave, iii. 48
For every til beneath the bun. i. 348. 398
F"r let your subject be or low or Inch, i. 69
F<>r me let hoary Fielding bite the ground, v. 495,

523
For mm nt most differ as heaven and earth, viii.

171. 216
For not to have been dipped in Lethe's lake, iii.

169
For Midden joys, like grief, confound at first, ii.

166
Fur mounds like these, Chrial u the only cure, ii.

67
Force not thine eyes or mine o'er that abyss, vi.

328

Foremost ciptain of his time, xii. 462, 530
Forciveneas to the injured doth brlong, i. 69, 138,

215
Friend* whom abe lov'd so long, and see* no more,

ii. 127

Give God thy broken heart, iii. 270
Glory and shame, xu 216
G.I, shine till thou uouhin'nt the gleam, i. 69
God and the doctor we alike adore, iv. 499; v. 62,

469, 527

Gad from a beautiful necessity is low, v. 271
Gud b sparing in the diairibultuo m time, til 387,

436; ir. 17

Great God! to The* oar song w« raise, viii. 437
Green wave tb« oak for ever o'er thy net, v. 378,

443

IS

116

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Grocers dwell where Mowbrays dwelt before, ii. 491
Hsec arte tractabat cupidum vinim, xi. 256
Hail ! noble muse, inspired by wine, xi. 36
Hark, ye neighbours, and hear me tell, ix. 99; x.

257

Hated by fools and fools to hate, iii. 188
He died, and she married the barber, iv. 187, 237
He died of no distemper, iv. 454, 509
He digged a pit, v. 193
He set as sets the morning star, v. 495, 523
Heaven hath no rage like love to hatred turned,

viii. 171, 216

His frigid glance was fixed upon my face, xi. 115
Hope told a flattering tale, xii. 209, 260
How cheerful along the gay mead, iii. 191
I had no friend to care for me, v. 437
I have found in the heavens eternal laws, x. 199
I hear a voice you cannot hear, ii. 287
I love it, I love it, the laugh of a child, i. 30, 78
I never see a castle old, vii. 56
I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, vi. 389
I wish I were where Helen lies, ix. 413, 462; x.

75

Ignis hie efficitur tantum per paganos, iv. 353
Images and precious thoughts, xi. 115, 206
Immortal till his work is done, vii 280
Imperial Rome, victorious o'er the Gauls, xi. 116
In arcto et inglorius labor, viii. 437 ; ix. 440
In solemn psalms and silver litanies, ii. 491; vi.

278
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye, xii. 67,

159

In the hour of trial, vii. 56
Insatiate archer! could not one suffice? iv. 89
Inveni portum, etc., viii. 199, 317
Ipsa quidem virtus pretium sibi, ix. 257; x. 258
It is a beautiful belief, vi. 308, 377
It is not alone that time is stealing, iii. 89
It's a very good world we live in, i. 398
It is not sleep, etc., x. 373
It was a night of lovely June, i. 250
Just in the prime of life, those golden days, xi. 77
Just notions will into good actions grow, i. 69
King of Saxony, viii. 10
Knowledge that leaves no trace of acts behind, v.

322

Lay me down kindly in my mother's lap, viii. 150
Learning by study must be won, xii. 209
Les Anglais s'amusent tristement, iv. 208, 277; x.

147; xi. 44, 87, 143

Let day improve on day and year on year, xii. 8
Life, what is life ? iv. 498

Lives there a man whose servile breast ? viii. 228
Lords of creation, men we call, ii. 4 10, 437
Lost between sunrise and sunset, vi. 328
Love thou thy sorrow, iv. 129, 177
Lovest thou greatness? xii. 187
Magna Charta is such a fellow that he will have

no sovereign, vi. 533; vii. 164
Manus haec inimica tyrannis, ix. 197
Mento canescant alii, nos mente, iii. 408 ; x. 258
Metuunt dubitasse videri, x. 147
Misteriis sacris repleant, viii. 88, 118, 154
Morn, evening came, the sunset smiled, xi. 457
Murs mortis morti mortem, vii. 250

Quotations : —

Move on ye wheels of Time, i. 170

My mind to me a kingdom is, vi. 177

My wound is great because it is so small, iv. 211

Nat nra in operationibus suis non facit saltum, xii.

149

Nearer, my God, to Thee, iv. 247, 279
Neque bona vel mala qusa vulgus putet, viii. 109
No farther seek his merits to disclose, x. 31
No priest stood by to soothe the hour of death, ii.

248

No spot on earth but has supplied a grave, v. 378
None but poets remember their youth, xi. 194,

343, 464, 510

Not in vain the strivings, x. 8
Not lost, but gone before, x. 345, 404, 460; xi.

163

Not of these days, but long ago 'twas told, x. 127
Nullum quod tetigit non ornavit, v. 197
0 Absalom ! I could have borne, viii. 538
0 bold and true, in bonnet blue, ii. 491; iii. 19
0 for a book and a shady nook, iv. 288
0 God of glory! Thou hast treasured up, v. 75
0 Ireland, my country! xii. 219, 253
0 listen, man! vi. 473; vii. 120
0 mark again the coursers of the sun, iv. 288; v.

183

0 weep not so! we both shall know, xii. 434
0 why wern't you cunning, vii. 56, 120
Ocean of Time ! thy waters of deep woe, vii. 56,

120
Oculi et aures aliorum te speculantur et custo-

diunt, x. 268, 321
O'er wayward childhood wouldst thou hold firm

rule, ii. 107

Of sinew and bone he had plenty, iii. 70; iv. 382
Of this blest man, let this just praise be given, i.

14

Oh! darkly, deeply, beautifully blue, ix. 60, 109
Omnia si perdas famam servare memento, xi. 235
Omnia sponte sua reddit justissima tellus, xi. 256,

305

Or praise the court, or magnify mankind, xii. 492
Orlando's helmet in Augustine's cowl, viii. 290,

314
Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, viii. 332,

378

Our remedies oft within ourselves do lie, x. 31
Palmam qui meruit ferat, iv. 40
Party is the madness of many, iv. 269, 338; vi.

386, 427, 464, 504, 536; vii. 126
Pereant illi qui ante nos nostra dixerunt, viii. 77 ,

117, 138; xii. 27

Perfervidum ingenium Scotorum, vii. 11, 102
Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, v.

119, 184

Perimus licitis, iv. 40
Please all men in the truth, i. 170
Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw, xii. 48
Pope and cardinals, x. 8
Pride is lunacy, vi. 473
Profecto oculis animus inhabitat, ix. 379
Quje prius hie illic varie dispersa jacebant, viii.

437

Qua vobis mentes rectae, viii. 49, 117
Quand on a tout perdu, iii. 48

THIRD SERIES.

117

Quotations:

• Que vouler-vons? nons sommes faites comme cela,

x. 432, 523; xi. 344
Que'.n Deus vult perdere prius demenUt, xi-. 44,

99, 138, 294, 383, 471
Qui Christum noscit, v. 83, 105, 126, 247
Quid levius penna? is. Ill; x. 119, 139; xi. 528
U.iil on, our dreams of purgatory cur»e, vi. 185
Retribution in a human hand is havock, vii. 280
iM-'-lving in hi» altered soul, xii. 484, 530
Kusticus es; Justus esto; beatus eris, x. 127
Sui ire should, like a polished razor keen, x. 46,

119

Scenes which often viewed, xii. 462, 530
See how the.se Christiana love one another, i. 488
Sh«ll we repair the broken string, iv. 288
She gazes round her, conscious MIC is fair, x. 373
Should he upbraid, viii. 521
Sleep, little baby, bleep, x. 229, 258, 322
So calm, its waters scarcely seem to strav, vi. 456,

503
S.» mourn'.l the Dame of Ephesus her love, viii.

290, 314

Softer than the soft Sybarite's, iii. 327, 399
Sometimes the young forget the le.-won, vii. 280
Spare me, O God, that dreadful curse, xii. 10
Spartam, quam luctus ea, orna. v. 260. 307, 444
Stand still, my bleed, let me review the scene, iv.

288; v. 103

Sure super antiquas vias, x. 373, 461
Step from the sublime to the ridiculous, vii. 280,

366

Still would she linger in his father's hou.-p. ii. 491
Strange ship upon a lidele.ss sea, viii. 437, f>-i7
Studious of e;u>e, and fond of humble things, ix.

533; x. 18, 442
Tears, idle tears, x. 110, 159
Tempora mutantur, x. 170
Ten commandments to man were given, ix. 99,

463

Than when they went for Palestine, ii. 9
Thai lnzar-houi»e of human woes, x. 510; xi. 166
Tne aspiring youth, that fired the Ephe-ian dome,

viii. 109

The beetle glorious in green and gold, iii. 288
The blessed damosel looked out, iii. f9
The h-xly to the dust, xii. 484
The bridal of the earth and sky, i. 249
The chain thou hast xpurned, xii. 67
The chaste Leucippe by the patriarch loved, i. 498
The deep slumber of a decided opinion, ix. 533
The dial spoke not, but it made bbrewd signs, ix.

36, 120, 269
The Hoor is of sand, like the mountain drift, iii.

48, 138, 177

The fortunate bate whole years, iii. 48; ri. 297
The greatest virtues are only splendid sins, iii. 89
The ideal is only the real at a distance, xii. 8
The lark hath got a most fantastic pipe, i. 250;

iii. 457

The last infirmity of noble mind*, x. 31
The last, the but, the last 1 viii. 538; ix. 50
The King of France with 40.000 men, ii. 476
The light that led astray, ii. 462
The lucky hare whole days, vi. 297
The meridian is pa*t, x. 269

Quotations : -

The rabble cheered, ii. 9

Toe re.i»«-n firm, the temperate will, vi. 129, 177

The reliah for the calm delight, vm. 290; ix. 413

The shaggy wolfish skin he worr, xii. 187

The opiriiA departed are wondmas kind, iii. 408

The start grew large with wonder, ix. 120

The strange cuperrluous glorv of the air, i. 170

The sun slept on his cloud*, vii. 28", 34S

Tne sun's perpendicular lieat, xii. 485

The treasures of the deep are not so precious, xi.

215, 304

There is a sound of armies on the sea, x. 2G9
There, like a shattered column, x. 8
There was something in Ins accents, viii. 171, '2 16
These emblems Cecil did invest, in. 387
Tney who uj*>n their ancestor* enlarge, ix. '2'tl
Think nought a tntie, th«/ it small appr^r, ix.

433
Tins kx>k, when brass and marble fail, v. 378,

527

This world's » good world to live in, v. 114
Th «se first affections, vi. 3"*9. 426
Thou didst laugh at sun and breeze, iii. 28S, 3H6
Thou slee|>est, but we do not fi>n;rt the*, x. 373
Though lost to bight, to memory dear, vi. Iti'J;

viii. 290
Through the laburnum's dropping guM, x. 148,

199

Till with a plcnsed .-urpri.se we latiph, i. f.9
'Tis first the fight, and then the victory, in. 191
To know ourselves disease*!, ix. 360. 44O
To pile nonsense upon non»ei.>e, vi. 129
Too wise to eir, too good to he unkind, iii. .195
Tixik the harp in glee and gamo. ix. 257
Truth shall f4il thee never, never, xii. 187
Twixl subtle priest and stol.iing wife, x. 510
Two bignnrs who had spent llieir prune, ix. 257
Upon that famous river's further shore, x<. 138,

184

Utilis lectio, utilis eruditio, etc., iv. 499
Vale of the croM. the shepherds tell, xi. 235, 364
Vis comica, vi. 531
Vous deTendez <|iie je vous aime, i. 69
Walte Torat, cui Tii<nna vemt, vii. 221, 285. 366
We are not worst at once, ii. 49 1
We live to die, and die to live again, iv. 326
Westward the course of empire takes iu way, v.

496, 523

What ang«l is pacing from heaven, xii. 524
What is the blooming tincture «-f the »km, iv. 129
What sent the inr»<*ngeni U> hell, ix 257
What though the form t» fair, i. 69
When all the blauduhmenU frmii life are gone, ii.

491
When just as the clock on the turret struck not,

vii. 56
When old Adam first was created, vi. 308; vii.

171

When Seeker preaches and Murray pleads, iv. 499
When n.e future U all dark. iii. 89
While in the progress of tbtir long delay, vi. 229,

278, 446

With all his conscience and one eye aakew, vii. 56,
With gentle band and toothing tongue, xii. 91,

294

118

GENEBAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Who made tbe heart? 'tis He alone, viii. 538; ix.

88
Who would not rather trust and be deceived, ix.

257 ; x. 258

Winter lingering in the lap of Spring, ix. 257
Woman's will, v. 300
Wordsworth, a cowslip fair, ix. 120
Ye bulls and crickets, Hog Magog, vi. 328, 480
Yet died he as the wise might wish to die, i. 69
You scarce call see the grass for flowers, ix. 413,

483, 519

Quotations and references, ii. 105,306, 408, 512; iii.
265; ix. 79, 154, 168; on verifying, iv. 193, 292;
v. 290
Quotations, Handbook of, vii. 26

R

Ijo, medical symbol, its meaning, vii. 94, 168, 229

li's, rolling them in pronunciation, iv. 68

Baban (Edward), Scottish printer, i. 198

Babbett (Michael), rector of St. Vedast, Foster Lane,
iv. 228, 380

Babbis, their position and duties, ii. 308

Babbit, fopw, its derivation, i. 403, 490; ii. 18, 116

Babelais (Francis), unpublished letter, x 306

Babit, or Babyte, an Arabian steed, ii. 506

Baby (Lord), dragoons, xii. 227, 292

Bace between an elephant and pony, iii. 209, 278

Baces, symbolical records of primitive, xii. 371, 469

Bacovian Catechism, xi. 38

Radclifte family arms, vii. 43

Badcliffe (Dr. Samuel), principal of Brasenose College,
Oxford, x. 258

Badcot Bridge battle, v. 398, 488

Badicalism in 1862, ii. 167

Badnor (Lord), an amateur physician, iii. 313

Badnorshire rhyme, iv. 70, 140

Badulf (Abp.) and Bochester cathedral, iv. 322

Baeburn (Sir Henry), artist, vii. 457; viii. 225, 278.
315,461

Baffles (Bev. Thomas), D.D., autographs, v. 259
Bagusa, governor in 1773, vii. 180, 265, 310, 368
Baid, early use of the word, v. 400; vi. 199, 275, 298

vii. 220

Baikes (Robert), founder of Sunday schools, xii. 93
Bailway travelling foretold by Sir Isaac Newton, vi. 533
Rain charm among the Hindoos, viii. 225
Bainborowe family, xi. 457
Bainbow in 1644, i. 271
Baine (Henry), marriage portion to females, v. 475

ix. 348

Baine (J.), " Lives of the Archbishops of York," xii
. 168
Bainolds (Dr. John), confession of faith, vii. 73. See

Reynolds

Bainsborongh (John van Beed), viii. 370; ix. 49
Bainsborough (Col. Thomas), ii. 248, 315; vi. 435
Bainsborough (Lieut-Col ), ix. 49
Baleigh family of Beaudport, arms, viii. 88
Raleigh (Dr. Walter), his cruel murder, ii.214
Kalei^h (Sir Walter) and Virginia, i. 147; arms, iii
149, 238, 29.), 335, 451; iv. 33, 54, 77, 255; vii.
100; inediUd letter, iv. 3; a character in the

"Faerie Queene," 65, 66, 102, 150; his skull, 168;

documents regarding, v. 108, 184, 200,207,351;
unpublished particulars, 7; execution, h. 322, 494;
prison window, . xi. 55, 187, 201 ; Life by Win.
Oldys, i 22

Ralph (James), pol'nical writer, vi. 72
Balnhston family, viii. 372, 444, 510
Ralston (John), artist, vi. 455; vii. 44 "
Ram and Teazle, an inn sign, iv. 449, 522
' Rambler," the first of that name, ix. 53; xi. 30
Rampers, its meaning, vi. 45, 257, 299; vii. 288
Vampire, its meaning, vi. 45, 257, 299
Ramsay (Allan), lines to Dr. Robinson, vii. 355
Ramsay (Sir Andrew), vi. 460; vii. 62, 123, 171
Ramsay (Mr.), his imprisonment, ix. 196

Ranse Canorje," by John Oswald,!. 434, 4 59, 516; ii.14
Randall (Robert and Thomas), executed, ii. 21
Randell (Mrs. Maria Eliza), her MSS., v. 419
Randolph (Ambrose), biography, i. 483
Randolph (John), of Roanoke, biography, x. 345
Randolph (Thomas), poet, biography, x. 389, 425, 438,

458, 499; lines by, 430; epitaph, xi. 100
Random, origin of the word, iv. 183; vi. 57
Eanew (Nathaniel), bookseller, i. 311
Ranford (Mrs.), Dr. Donne's mother, ii. 344
Range, a short, xi. 56
Rank and file, ix. 120, 207
Rankins (Wm.), " Conceite of Hell," vii. 400
Rap : " Not worth a rap," i. 212
Raphael, his " Fornarina, ' ii. 202,226; "Madonnas,"

viii. 208, 236; ix. 239
Rapier, an old one, vi. 308, 521; vii. 265
Rapier family, pedigree, v. 213
Rasher, its derivation, x. 484
Ratcatcher, annuity to one, iii. 285, 395
Rathlin, Isle of, described, i. 467; its reduction in

1575, v. 89

Rats' bunes in sepulchres, iii. 70, 136
Rats leaving a sinking ship, i. 78, 296; ii. 37
Rattening, origin of the term, xii. 145, 191
Rattray family of Leith, viii. 287
Raumer (Von), quotation from Cicero, i. Ill, 194

Raven, its longevity, iv. 471, 526

Rawdon (Marmaduke) of York, iv. 160

Rawdon (Sir Marmaduke), descendant^ vi. 288

Rawlinson (Dr. Richard), nonjuror, his will, ii. 404;
noticed, iii. 244; portrait, xi. 418

Bawlinson (Thomas), portrait, xi. 418

Baymond (Mr.), inquired after, iv. Ill

Baynborow (Wm.), M.P. for Aldeborough, viii. 12

Raypon explained, xii. 245, 292

Razors, mode of sharpening, xi. 478

Read family, iv. 148

Reader, an ecclesiastical officer, vii. 109, 186

Reader of the refectory, xi. 295

Reading, St. Lawrence's great bell, vii. 89, 169, 271;
font,, x. 340, 403

Reading pointer stolen, vii. 241

Beading (John), composer of " Adeste Fideles," i. 109;
"Dulce Domum," vi. 61

Beanimation after execution, vii. 178

Eeason: "A Book of Reason," x. 145

Rebecca at the well, her costume, i. 95, 192

Rebeck, musical instrument, xi. 174, 244

Bebellion in 1549, iii. 231: in 1569, iv. 8; in 1715
aud 1745, iii. 13, 74j.vl 348; vii. 435

THIRD SERIES.

119

" Rebellion Rewarded," l.y K. X., ii. 66

Recipe* in old manuscripts, vii. 353

Reconnoiterer, a glass, iv. 60

Record Commission publications, ii. 101, 3.">5,.Jjl7; iv

177

Record Office, facilities for historical researches, L 400
Records, photographing public, *. 1G6, 2->4
Recovery o: tilings lo-l, i. 36
Red Club, Oxford, viL 470, 488
Rod Crow knighu, or Templars, r. 407, 489
Rod f.jcin-s for infantry regiment*, v.u. G'J, 134, 238,

295, 372

K.-i Lion, an inn sign, vii. 136, 183, 306
Redan (Uaron), medallion portrait, x. 292
Ik-idt-i (Conslantia Loui.ta), biography, i. 311
Redmond crest, i. 52, 157, 158
Reed family of Chipchase, xi. 172
JJeede (John van), Lord of Beoswoude, ix. 49
Reevealy, chartulary of its abbey, xii. 503
Reference liible, tlie fniit, iii. 408
Reiorm bill, who kil.eU it? vn. 434; the two bills, ix.

255

Retormade?, or volunteers, vii. 282
Reformers, old painting of, ii. 87, 137, 175, 2.'i8, 313,

476
Refugee*, registers at Somerset II >u.v, ii. 446; rnanu-

scr.pU relating to them, iii. 86
Refugees from the Low Countries, ii. 449; iii. 14
Regalia of Scotland, xii. 255, 299
Regicides, dying speeches and prayers, i. 384, 431 ; who

died in the tower, ix. 492

Regiment, Ui.lje of the second, xi. 24; medal of the
87lh, viii. 150, 259; ix. 86; bktory of the 43rd
Light Infantry. 276, 325
Regimental badges, vii. 4, 168, 251. 363
Regimental colours deaeci.itcd, in. 2J9
Iw-gimental costume, viii. 69, 134, 238
Regimental kettles of the Janizarie.*, x. 16
Regimental red facings for infantry, vm. 69, 134, 238,

295,372

Regiments, sobriquets of, vii. 49, 70, 120. 183, 390
R"gio:noi.(anus, his family name, iv. 110, 178, 256,

277; poelKal prophecy, xi. 475
Register lor families, plan ior, i. 248, 320
" Regi-.ter of Noblemen since the Conquest," vii. 1 15
Register*, parochial, ix. 154, 207,243,378,423; x.

307; their destruction, xn. 500
Registrar's duty temp, the Commonwealth, ii. 331
Regiut professors appointed, xii. 320
Reichstadt (Jos. Car. Fraucisci, Duke of), epitaph, ix.

195
Re.d (Dr. J. &). a History of the Pre»byteruu Church

in Ireland," ix. 273, 437, 5OO
Reindeer, Raindrer, origin of the word, ii. 406, 456,

473

Reiues, or reynes, it« meaning, vi. Ill, 178, 259
Reins, or bridle, etymology. L 206, 297
Relationship perplexed, vm. 190, '257, 525; is. 45
Reliable, a modern corruption, if. 437, 524; iu use

defended, v. 58, 85. 266, 329
Relick Sunday, vii. 36
Relics found in excavating the metropolitan railway,

iii. 207; false, vi. 4U1, 443
Relict: relic, xii. 309
Religionism, eccentricities of modem, ii. 66
Religious rite* and customs, engraving*, ir. 228

Relu'iooa statistics of secU, vii. 77; in 1867. xii. 343

Religious Tract Society, its origin, vi. 241, 29O

Rem (Matthew), engraver, iiu 23

Rembrandt (I'.ml), monogram, xi 117

Remington (Sir Thomas) of Lund, descendants, iv. 210,

259; vi. 338

Ronatus (Joseph), cardinal, iii. 371
*• Renaud," a SWIM ballad, iv. 221
Remans, a Scottish sect, xi. 65
Rennie family of Melv,lle Castle, Tiii. 10, 538; ix. 481 ;

x. 58

Iteiinie (David), his death, viii. 538
Kenswou<ie (J»hn van Ueeue, I. T.I of), v.i . 370
Repartee, by two gentlemen, i. 210
lit'1'luiri, a giant race, ix. 24
Reptile, an extraordinary one, ix. 533
Rep'.on School, head mx-UTs, iii. 5TJ; iv. 36
Ueiedoei fxplamed, i 374: its L-ttm e<juivalrnt, v i. 36
(Lady) and Mary (j u-en of Sci>t«, iv. :i9j, 5o5

Hnem," origin of the saying, vi. 417
l{^^J)lelld, origin of the word, x. 20S. 258
Itaurreclion, the Jewi.->h d«-ctrine ni, ix. 371, 4r>6
KeAUrrection Gate, St. (jiies-m-the-l-'ielus, v. 67, 165
Resurrection men, ii. 88

Resuscitation of a corpse attempted, vi. 185 : v 1 . 171
Retreat, or a mu>ter of tio»p«, v. 1 ly, 2O2, 248
Retribution, remarkable, x. IhG, 2:J.r>
" Retum from I'aniasau.-1,'' its author, ix. 3S7
Reusnerua (Nicolnus). xii. 97
li'-u-.s, the princes of, xii. 305
Jieuter (Julius), noticed, ix. 129

K«'v.»lenta, its ingredients, iv. 496; origin, v. 24, 2OO
Reverend and Very Reverend, applied t«» the clergy, vii.

121; xii. 26, 67, 78, 98, 116. 176,293
" K<-vue M'^lcrne," and " li^vuc (ieinum<jue," xi. 9
Reyner (Carel), a jointer, vi. 1 1 1
R-ynoK.s family, Kvtox, iii. 268
Reynolds family |«digre?, xi. 467; xii. 18
Reynolds (Dr. Edward), bishop <.f Norwich, ii. 15
Reynolds ^lUr.m Jame.^), i. 149,235, 276, iii. 54,79;

ix. 403 ; xi. 467; xu. 18
Rcuiolds (Cnief Haron Jume»), i. 149. 2:15. 276; ii.

219. iii. 54, 79; ix. 4(i3; xi. 467; xii. 18
Reynold* (Adm. John), bio^raphjr, v. 37
ii'i'.ds or Riinolils (Dr. J«hn), ii. 15
Reynolds (John Hamilton), " IVier IWII," ix. 1J7
tey nolds (Sir Jo>hoa), Life and Time.-, vii. 291; »ur-
viving «itter», 495; julette, vui. 475; p>rt rails of
Garrirk, 373; picture of Mi>. lUld«*m, ix. 157;
|«»rt raits by, 9, 10; portrait of Dr. lieallie, *. 354,
440; xii. 237

{e» nolds (Mr.), Wilkea'c attorney, i. 210
Reynolds (Mrs.), inquired ailer, ii. 286
Reynolds (Rev. Thnmaa), rector of Little Bowden, lib

death, vi. 111,298
Khemes (Colonel Uullen). M.I'., x. 29
{helor (Leimapiu-). " History of the Huns, viii. 538
Rheumatism pre»criptton, ix. 196, 306
Rhinoceros, the first brought to England, ix. 139, 20O
Rhodes, the Colossus of, prints, \L 37, 60
Rhodes (John), soppueed author ol " Eubulos," iii 92
Rhodes (W. U.). dramatic pieces, v. 35
RhodocAiiacis (Dr. Corwtantino»). woikn. iii. 168
Rliodocanaku, arm* of the ruyal family, vi. 5)4
RhodocanakU (H.H. 1'rince Fram-iO, vii. 267, 348, 403
Rhyme uor rea*on, x. 67, 116, 236

120

GENERAL INDEX.

Rhymes on places, work on, iv. 353

Rhymes, or Rhythm, vi. 93, 137, 179, 254

Rhymes, uncommon, viii. 329, 368, 376, 547 ; ix. 102,

169, 187, 264

Rice (John) of Furnival's Inn, viii. 107
Rich (Barnabe), " Greene's Newes bothe from Heaven
and Hell,"i. 362; pieces by, 142; noticed, 201; iii.
183

Rich (Sir Nathaniel), xi. 256, 392
Rich (Richard, Lord), of Little Leighs, x. 277
" Rich and Poor; or, Saint and Sinner," verses by T. L.

Peacock, xa. 155, 171, 277, 316, 358
" Richard and Betty at Hickleton Fair," ix. 372, 442
Richard I., effigy at Fontevraulr, i. 426, 498; " Itiue-
rarium," vii. 171 ; sobriquet " Cceur de Lion," ix. 279;
burial, xi. 258; remains of his heart, 331 ; Chronicle
of his reign, xii. 19

Richard II, birth, vii. 471; viii. 14; Westminster
portrait, xi. 1 ; tomb, xii. 302 ; his reign discussed
by a French historian, vi. 281 ; works on his reign,
ix. 99

Richard III., letters, etc., of his reign, v. 450
Richard, king of the Romans, portrait, iii. 131, 199;

iv. 434, 612
Richard of Cirencester, " Speculum Historiale de Gestis

Regum Angliav' iii. 500

Richards (Nath.), author of " Messalina,'1 viii. 391,466
Richardson family, v. 72, 123, 165, 527; vi. 185; of

Rich Hill, xii. 286, 511
Richardson (Charles), LL.D., his early work, v. 71;

death, viii. 320

Richardson (Rev. Chris.), parentage, v. 213, 271
Richardson (Lady Elizabeth), Baroness Cramond, xi.

83

Richardson (John), noticed, vii. 50
Richardson (Samuel), " Pamela," x. 354, 425
Richardson (Sir Thomas), noticed, v. 124
Richdale family, i. 388
Richelieu (Cardinal), fate of his head, x. 350; xi. 73,

184; xii. 452
Richmond in Surrey, its history, x. 384 ; court rolls,

v. 437
Richmond (Frances Stuart, Duchess of), engraved aj

Britannia on coins, ~%37
Rickets cured by a woman, iv. 372
Riddell (Robert) of Glenriddell, his library, vii. 201
Riddles: Gaslight, milestone, or tollbar, iv. 188, 277
338, 439; one solved for £1,000, 289; of a thorn
vi. 288; local, viii. 325, 425, 502; ix. 50, 86
" Ride a cock horse," etc., xi. 36, 87
Rider (Cardanus) and his British Merlin, iv. 87
Rider (Master Richard) of Leicester, iv. 49
Riding the fringes (franchises), ii. 411; iv. 244, 313
Riding the stang, iv. 37

Ridings (Elijah). " The Village Muse," iv. 70, 99
Ridley (Bp. Nicholas), letter to Sir Wm. Cecil, vii. 8
Rifle, name and thing, iii. 306; German, x. 146. 196
Rifling, its early invention, v. 435
Right, a legal expression, its etymology, xii. 331
Right honourable, persons entitled to its use, iv. 87
Ring finger, iii. 344; in ancient times, iv. 508
Ring in a Michaelmas cake, ix. 431,480, 520; x. 19

the rush, ix. 194; worn on the thumb, 432

Ring, marriage, its metal, vi:. 12; king Solomon's, 12

among the Greeks, xi. 380; of espousals bestowed b

our Saviour, 313

ving mottoes, iii. 503: iv. 83, 156, 177, 180,243,

382; v. 33; x. 8; "God us ayde,'' vii. 153, 251
ings, gold, in the Infirmarius, i. 149
ings, meridian, xi. 381, 470: xii. 79; of the king's

gift, i. 486; pontifical, vii. 135; worn by bishops, 459
link, renk, a circle on the ice, xii. 171
Jipon, custom at, iv. 324, 378
Nippon (John), oratorio " The Crucifixion," vi. 369,

540; vii. 100

Rishanger (Wm.), " Chronicle of St. Albans," ix. 129
titchie family of Prestoune, iii. 70, 137
litchie (John), noticed, vii. 420
iitson (Joseph), his will, iii. 31

livaulx Abbey, Mackenzie's drawings, i. 467; ii. 200
livers (Anthony, Earl), his will. ii. 341
\ivers, names of, vi. 10, 56, 157; vii. 296
livetus (Andreas), anagram, v. 53
liz, or risse, a provincialism, vi. 6
Rizzio's blood at Holyrood palace, xi-i. 209, 230, 270,

351, 439, 525

Road and footpath, rule of, ix. 296, 443, 482. 521; x.
39, 56, 63; xii. 139, 179, 236, 431, 469, 530, 531
ioads, pack-horse, vi. 26
:{oads of the metropolis in 1692, vii. 396

n, leather used in binding, etymology, vii. 359
Sob, a juice of vegetables, iv. 193, 419
Robber's Grave, vii. 125
Robbery traced by a dream, x. 209
Robert II., king of Scotland, x. 206, 255
Robert III., king of Scotland, legitimacy, vii. 213
Roberts family, xi. 314, 428

Roberts (David), R.A., his parents' tombstone, ix. 57
Roberts (Hen.) " Pheander, the Mayden Knight," viii.

149

Robertson family of Strowan, arms, i. 77, 99
Robertson (George), advocate, works, xi. 81
Robertson (Lo d), publication of his Poems, vii. 4
Robertson (George). See George Robinson Scott
Robertson (Dr. Joseph), Scottish antiquary, xi. 49
Robertson (Thomas), grammarian, ii 251
Robespierre (F. M. J. I.) remains, v. 1 1 ; and Bona-

pirte, vi. 411

Robin, a parricide, v. 347, 407
•' Robin Conscience," an old interlude, i. 45
" Robin Goodfellow," edit. 1639, vi. 343
Robin Hood, birth-place, v. 293; ballad, viii. 88, 158,

199, 257

" Robin Hood and Little John," pleasant comedy, ii. 23
Robinet, a local name, x. 27

Robins, a party epithet, xi 378
" Robins's Last Shift," iv. 530

"Robinson Crusoe," its authenticity, i. 308; author-
ship, iii. 360; xi. 374

Robinson (Henry Crabb), death, xi. 146

Robinson (James), author of Poems, ii. 117

Robinson (John), organist, x. 183

Robinson (Robert), notes on his life, iv. 341, 458, 481,
529; v. 408; hymn, ''Come thou fount of every
blessing," xi. 204, 409

Robinson (Thomas), painting, vi. 267, 296

Robinson (Thomas), Peg Womngtou's letter to him, xii»
430

Robinson (Rev. Thomas Romney), D.D.. vi. 56

Robotham (John), " Solomon's Song," iii. 209, 259

" Rob Roy," allusions in, v. 281

Robsart (Amy), death and portrait, vi. 475

THIRD SERIES.

121

Roby (John), " Traditions of Lancashire," x. 450; xi. 24
Roche abbey, church notes by a monk of, ii. 65; 1m-

toiieal notices, ix. 240
Roche family manuscripts, vi. 252
Roche (Sir Boyle), memorable saying, vii. 501
Rochefoucault (Fred, da Roye de l»), epitaph, ix. 390;

xi. 425

R "cheater cathedral, its architect, iv. 321
Rochet, a clerical attire, ii. 94, 398; iv. 359, 360
Kx'k basins noticed by Dr. Borlase, vii. 48
R.*-k inscriptions, vi;i. 88, 136; xii. 458
" Kock me to sleep, mother," its author, xii. 43
" Rock of ages," Latin translation, xii. 505
Rackets in warfare, vii. 142, 139, 247; x. 363
RockstafT, i.e. distaff, xi. 215, 337
Rod in ladies' schools, iv. 32; v. 203
Rod in the middle ages, ii. 212,31 1, 452; iii. 240.334,

436
Rodney (Adm. Geo. Brydges, L<rd), epigram on, ii. 286,

318
41 RiHlney Triumphant,*' caricature, ix. 279, 398, 460;

x. 17

Roe family of Cheddar, co. S 'inerset, iii. 74
R-ie (Harry), the judges' trumpeter, xi. 331, 421
Roe (Sir Thomas) and Bedlam burial-ground, iv. 85
R.»e (Sir William), his death, i. 462, 501
Ruffe (R>bert Cabbell), •• Remains," ii. 120
R igation days, works on, v. 131
R -ger de Coverley tune, xi. 396
R-.gers (John), a fifth-monarchy man, xi. 88
R-gers (Nehemiah), noticed, i. 519
Rogers (Miss), " Domestic Life in Palestine," x. 327,

396

Rogers (Rebecca), her tombstone, ii. 215, 257
Rogers (Roddy), the cripple, xi. 56
R"gers (Samuel), poet, his longevity, i. 366; Lord By-
ron's ver»es on him, v.ii. 73, 98, 1 14
Rogers'* " Three Years' Travels over Kngland," iii. 49
R hail (Mdlie. de), her maniage, ii. 39
Rokeby (Lady Dorothy), noticed, ii. 446
R-ikeby (Matthew Robinson, Baron), vii. 151
Rokeby (Montague, Baron), ancestrv, i. 409, 478
}i .keby (Sir Thomas), his will, ii. 404
l: 'Iv family motto, ix. 108
" Rolfe Krake," Danish war-steamer, viii. 447
Rolle (Richard) of Ham pole, prose treatises, xi. 27;

44 Pricke of Conscience," xii. 522
"Rolliad," character* in it, v. 198
Rollo, duke of Normandy, his first wife, iv. 499
Romaine (Rev. Win.), uame of lib wile, v. 298 ; vi. 131,

216

Roman (Rev. William), iii. 163
Roman agrarian law, iii. 249
Roman alphabet, xu 495
Roman and Saxon antiquiiies, ii. 49 1 ; iii. 35
Roman- British money, r. 298
Roman camps, churchea within, v. 173, 329, 441
Roman canonizations, xii. 245, 316
Roman Catholic dogma of Mariolatry, vii. 20
Roman Catholic*, penal laws against, x. 356, 440, 518;

xi. 87

Roman Catholic periodicals, xi. 2, 29, 154, 265
Roman Catholic priests, five miniature*, rii. 479
Roman Catholic uses, iv. 129, 172, 320
Roman church, its practices *''• 155
Roman emperors, their intolerance, viii. 107, 176

Roman feet explained, i. 295

Roman funereal stone at Guildhall, London, xi. 374

Roman games, v. 39, 65, 139. 244

Roman hand, its meaning, vii. 338. 429. 467

Roman numerals, vi. 29, 77. 139, 180, 258

Roman senate, its presidents, iii. 281, 282

Rom an surveys, xii. 348

Roman leaser*, vii. 281. 332

Romanno, an estate in Pevble.-shir*, X. 430

Romans, di I they wear pocket*? ii. 9, 75; human «a-

criticcs, iii. 163, 217. the.r oath, vii. 46O
Ro:nans in Iiuiii, ri. 164, 238, 274
Rome, Engibli church in, v. 431, 488; epitaphs of

Englishmen, i. 209. 259; in the KnglMi College,

viii. 245; in the Scotch College, ix. 252; in the

Irish College. 252, 273
Rome, population of ancient, ix. 431, 479, 520, 542-

x. 57
Koine pronounced R »om, x_ 370, 456, 519; xi. 26, 65,

446; xii. 17'.), 295
R-iiii!ord register, entries relating to clergymen, ii. 162;

the churchwardens commended, 284 ; curious entries,

iii. 84
Rom illy (John, Lord), recognition of hii services to

Irerature. ix. lyo, liO'.J, 424
Romilly (Sir Samuel), " Fiagment nn the Duties of

Juries," xi. 1 38; s.tle catalogue, 2.*>5
R .limey (K.irl of ), portraits a! the Mote, viii. 367
Romney (Get).), portrait of Juhn Wesley, vii. II, I66
Rotrney (Henry Si-lney, Earl of), will, ii. 404
Romney New, bell inscription, iv. 208
RiiiiM-y Abbey, its descent .-ince the dissolution, viii.

374

Ronald, or Ranald bell, iv. 1 1 I

Kon&ard (I'eter de) and Mary Q.ieen of Scots, xii. 404
R»o-dee, origin of the name, xi. 237
R.«Kl coal. ii. 49! ; iii. 19. 59. 137, 178
lUxl loft.- in Kngland, ii. 126, 177, 233,309; iii. 293,

359, 452, 498 ; bequests lor, iv. 498
R MX! bcreen, does it belong to the church or chancel, ii.

229; paintings on, in Norfolk, xi. 112
R<*xi npire*, ex iui| lea of. III. 303
K«ik family, iv. 118, 157
R>.>ke (Col. Charles), ancestry, iii. 491
R.wks of Doctors' Commons, vi. 7, 176
Ro..kwood family arms, vi. 252
Roome (John), Nelson's signal-man, n. 330
RO<M church tower, xi. 60
R .pe-lying, its antiquity, vii. 6
Ro(>o walking by animals, ii. 466
RO-. (Loids de), origin of the name, i. 467
KIH, or RiMM (Sir John de), family, xi. 193, 3O3
Rosa Crucis order, viii. 233
Rosamond. Queen of the Lombards, legend, ?ii. 136;

viii. 254

Riuary, its origins! institution, v. 154, 247
Ro.roe (Win.), bas-relief out, i. 25O, 356; lii.es oa

Mary W. Godwin, vik 66; Iftiera to Dr. Keruer, 347
Row, the mystic, viii. 190. 236
R^iae: " £Ut rosa fl.» reneris," v. 15, 64
ROM of dawn, xii. 88
fewe of Normandy, a tavern sign, xi. 113
- RM* Tree," a t.,V. viii. 82, 135
Ruse (Arthur), abp. of St. Andrews, i. 518; ii. 334,

395
RUM (Edward Uampdeo), works, v. 259, 327

122

GENEKAL INDEX.

Rose (Hugh), botanist, iv. 395

Rose (Robert), the bard of colour, i. 131

Rose (William), apothecary, iv. 373

Rose (William Stewart), poem '• The Red King," ii.

251 ; biography, iv. 280, 345
Roses, reliques of the, vi. 144, 195, 335
Roses in Paradise, x. 168, 235, 276
Roskell (Mr.), collection of ancient watches, iii. 476
Ross (Alex.), " Helenore," vii. 272
Ross (Alex.), cut his son off with a shilling, i. 245
Ross (Brigadier), dragoons, xii. 227, 292
Ross parochial records, v. 272
Rosse (Parsons, Earl of), arms, i. 309, 435
Rossendale proverbs, viii. 7, 57
Rossetti (Gabriele), Neapolitan poet, i. 157; verses, x.

420, 482

Rossiter (Colonel), co. Wexford, xi. 194
Rosslyn (Earl of), his birth-place, iv. 144
Rostopchin and the burning of Moscow, ii. 338
Rotation Office, v. 213
Rothman (John), " Chiromantie," iii. 147
Rothschild (Messrs. L. and M. de) as barons in Eng-
land, i. 450, 498
Rotten Row, its etymology, ix. 213, 361, 443; xii. 423,

509

Rottenburg family, viii. 333, 405
Rotunda Tabula at Walden, vii. 108
Rouge Croix, its early officers, ii. 471; iii. 175
Rough family motto, vii. 1 1 5
Roundhead, origin of the term, ii. 450
Roundheads, Army Lists of, iv. 120
Round House, Covent Garden, iii. 89
Round towers of Ireland, v. 115; ix. 154, 260, 358;

of Switzerland, ix. 445, 497, 536; x. 213
Eouudell family of Gladstone andScreven pedigree, i. 54
Roundels, verses on fruit and cheese trenchers, xi. 18,

86, 226, 346; xii. 485
Rounding system, x. 87, 138
Rousseau (Jean Jacques), portrait at Leek, iv. 475;

anecdote, viii. 208

" Rousseau's Dream," the air, iii. 260
Routh family, i. 90

Routh (Dr. Martin Joseph) and the Vulgate, 5. 349, 398
Routier's halfpence, x. 414
Routs and dog-horses, x. 110, 197
" Rovers," a piny, its authorship, xii. 246
Rowbottom (Widow), longevity, viii. 426, 481
Rowe family of Cheddar, co. Somerset, iii. 74
Rowe (Cheyne), an author, v. 298
Rowe, or Rooe (Sir Francis), kiit., iii. 470
Rowe (John), serjeant-at-law, v. 10
Rowe (Samuel), John Bradshaw's legatee, ii. 411, 459

517; iii. 338

Rowe (Sir Win.), mayor, death, 5. 501: epitaph, 462
" Rowland's Godsonne Moralised," i. 202
Rowlands (Henry), "Mona Antiqua- Restaurata," iii.

387, 513

Rowlatt family of Oakley Hall, iv. 248
Rowley (Rev. Joshua), longevity, v. 63, 82
Rowley (Thomas), poems, i. 101; biography, 181
Rowley (Win.), " Witch of Edmonton;' xi/518
Rowlow, its meaning, x. 376
" Rowsinge of the Sluggard," ed. 1595, iii. 146
R«:xas (Augustin de) "Amusing Journey," iii. 69, 155
Roxburgh, or Roxburghe, xii. 284, 422
Roxburgh (Duke of), his hymns, v. 238, 365

Roxburghe library, xii. 180

Royal Academy, its motto, viii. 538 ; ix. 47 ; list of
catalogues, 237, 308

Royal arms explained, v. 100; quartering by right of
descent, vi. 435, 524

Royal assent refused to bills, ix. 374, 519; x. 55, 97,
137, 156, 191, 256

Royal authors, works of modern, xii. 109, 219, 256

Royal cadency, v. 213, 310, 366

Royal effigies abroad, x. 393, 460, 501; xi. 160

R »yal Exchange motto, i. 267

Royal family of England, family name, i. 258; iii. 37

Royal prerogative of mercy, ii. 447

" Royal Recreation of Jovial Anglers," viii. 534

Royal Standard, rule for its use, ii. 430

Royal Standard and Union Jack, vii. 136, 208

"Royalists Undone," a MS., vi. 229

Royalty, sitting uncovered before, i. 208, 318,350, 416;
ii. 17

Royd, as a local termination, xi. 414, 491

Roy don (M.), a poet, i. 502

Rove (Comte de), gravestone, x. 344

Rubens (Sir Peter Paul) and the Golden Fleece, iv. 168,
218: at Shrewsbury, viii. 190, 314; Latin manu-
script, 416; portrait attributed to him, 519; paint-
ing, 539; story of his daughter, xii. 326

Rubricated names in books, ii. 84

Ruchat (Abraham), " Enquiry into Origenism," vi. 131

Riickert (Friedrich), German poet, viii. 109; xi. 85

Rudd (John), military musician, viii. 87

Ruddiman (Thos.) and John Drummond, M.D., vii. 280

lluding (Rogers), annotated Langbaine, i. 83

Rudolph II., arms on his thalers, vii. 339, 384

Rudyerd (Major), noticed, iv. 289, 338

Ruffles, an Irish provincialism, iii. 408

Ruffolcia, a castle of the Bruces, v. 154

Rugby church tower, xi. 60

"Rugby Magazine," contributors, viii. 190, 277

Rugby School, early notices, 5. 271

Ruggiepj^ violin maker, ii. 491; iii. 18

Ruggle (George), " Ignoramus," ix. 466

Rule and rod, iv. 174

Rumbold queries, iii. 191

Rumbold (Sir Thomas), his public conduct, ix. 132

Rume [Paulinus], Scottish saint, iv. Ill, 362, 420

Rumford (Count), noticed, xi. 443

Rummer tavern, Charing Cross, ix. 92. 165

Rumsey (Mrs. Ann), longevity, xii. 327

Rundale tenure, v. 194

Runwa (Baron de), descendants, ix. 321

Rupert (Prince), arms and crest, x. 92, 157

Rural Deans in the Anglican churcn, ix. 278, 336,
399, 455,461, 521; x. 14, 114

Rural Deans of Christianity, x. 415

Kush rings, ix. 194, 227; xi. 226

Rushton, co. Northampton, xi. 77, 162

Rushworth Gospels, vi. 20

Russell (Elizabeth Lady), monument in Westminster
Abbey, ii. 126, 173; iii. 37; ghost story, ii. 324

Russell (Fanny) and Frederick Priuco of Wales, vii.
182; ix. 51

Russell (John), artist, his works, ix. 237, 308; xi. 62

Russia, longevity in, vi. 126; its capital punishments,
vii. 351

Russian deserters at the Crimea, vii. 1 1 5

Rust removed from metals, xi. 235, 409

THIRD SERIES.

123

Rustic superstitions, iii. 2G2

Rutherford family, ix. 282

Rutherglen, ancient statue at, ix. 474

Ruthven, its pronuncittion, vi. 207

Ruthven family, vi. 23; peerage, ix. 28

Kat liven, Earl of Kurd and Bn-ntford, v. 188

Ruthven (Lord , noticed, v. 210

Ruthveu (Patrick, Lord and Lady), inedited letter, iii.

3, 50; viii. 204
Ruthven (Patrick), lettrr to Earl of Northumberland,

i. 363, 414; noticed, v. 270, 294
Rulter (Rev. Henry), biography, vni. 336
Kutler (Joiui), 01 danied deacon and priest, iii. 243
Rulter (Bp. Samuel) and the siege of Lalliom House,

iii. 30

Ryan (Dr.), profits of " History of Religion," iii. 344
Kyder family, xii. 109

Rye, riot, and ryot, derivation, i. 207, 2.07, 339
Rye- House plot card.-, v. 9, 141
Rye (Rev. Geo.), queries iu 1m sermon, vii. 339 ; viii. 57

S

Sabbatarians, or Seventh-day DaptUts, vii. 97

Sabbath, when tirst called the Lord's I>.y. x. 46. 138,
174; its commencement, 46, 78, 174, nut merely a
Puritan term, xi. 50, 220; xii. 513

Sabbath question, its literature, v.ii. 486

Sabie (Francis), " The Fisherman's Tale," iii. 2

Sable, in heraldry, its meaning, ix. 215

Sabre, manufacturer of its steel, xii. 503

Sacheverell (Dr. Henry), celebrated speech, iii. 90, 175,
238 ; ticket* for his trial, 408

Sack, a wine, v. 328, 488; vi. 20, 55

Sack but, what instrument, ii. 286, 337, 414, 496

S.u-kijui blushing, xti. 331, 530

" Sackleas of art," its meaning, xii. 349, 421, 409

Sacks carried by Joseph's brethren, i. 71

S-.tckvilie (Sir William), death, i. 242, 520

S.K-re-i in a bad Dense, ii. 414, 457, 517

Sacrilege punched, iii. 133

Sacring and S.uiclu* bell distinguished, iii. 430

Sacy (Le Mai t re de), iv. 131

" Siidule letter " ot Charles I., iv. 410

Saddles mark, v. 116

*' Safe to die," antiquity of the saying, vL 263

Sagart (V'iconte de;, grant of a pension, iii. 487
Sago and port wine fur invalids, vii. 478; VIM. 18
Sailors' eyes, protrusion or prominence, iii. 149
Saint, origin of the title, as a prefix, iii. 1 92 ; abbre-
viated to Tni. 219, 256,296
St. Agnes and her lamb, legend, vii. 402, 465
St. AlLaus, Chronicle, of, v. 450
St Albans, the old British town, vi. 103
St. Andrew, his biography, xi. 279, 345; martyrdom

by Carlo Marmtti, iii. 426

St. Andrew YYoodiborpe, London, registers, vii. 95
St. Andrew's church, Dublin, iu inonuutenU, vi. 10
St. Andrew's cn»s, its different uses, x. 472
St. Andrew's, Fileshire, bell inscription*, xu 436, 60S;

xii. 14

St. Andrew's, Hoi born, its monument*, v. 380
St. Anthony, alia, Tauthony, i. 219, 266, 296; his
temptation, iv. 228, 297; preaching to the tiahes, iv.
2*9, 331, 414,462

St. Ap.llonia, noticed, vi. 178

St. Arland, or Su Orlam), a Scottish Mint. iv. Ill

St. A.iauh, seal of one of iu bi.-hops, x. 208, 3OO

S'. Augustine of Canterbury, footprint al Richboroagh,
ix. 39; styled Puus or Pope, X. 432

St. Augustine of Hippo and the mystery of the Tnui y.
v. 40, 61, 79; v. 440, 499; viii. 51; ctirimu pJ.-
sage, 355; monsters, viii. 99, 118, 178, 259, 425:
and Pope Alexander VIII., ix. 218; »avin?, x. 207,
257; translations of " l>e Civilate iK-i," 310, 4O5;
p-issage in his writings, xi. 497

St. Aulaire, quatrain to D'.irhess du Maine, i. 52, 119

St. Bacchus, noticed, v. 249

St. Baibe, a place on board ship, x. 291, 339,439; xi.
157, 265; xii. 179

St. Barbe family pedigree, vii. 480

St. Barbe (Jolm), baronetcy, ix. 176

St. Barnabas' copy of St. Matthew's Gospel, vii. 278,
332

St. Bartholomew the Great, SmithfieM. iv. 3O8; dis-
covery of earthen slick*, vi. 416, 520, vu. 57

St. Bartholomew's tnw>. vi. 499

St. Bet-;*, giant found at, i. II

St. Benedict, only copy 01 hit Rule, x. 29

St. Benel Fink, London, re^iMrrn. ix. l.r>7

St. I'.fi.K of Palermo, tin- black saint, vi. 134

St. Benigne, D.jon, i. 18

St. Bernard, miracle attributed to him. vi i. l>J.r>. 2SO;
hymn " Jesti dulcis menioria," xi. 271; tiact on
Conversion, 138, 2b6

St. B.biana, her legend, viii. 508

St. Botolph, a pious Saxon, ii. 274

St. Botolph, Aldengate, inscription on a tablet, viii. 210

St. Brannock, traditionary n >ticr>, iv. 29

S;. Branch, a Scottish saint, iv. Ill

St. Canice, hie of, vi. 266

St. Calaldus and St. Peter, xii. 25

St. CMtherinc Hili, the .-ite of cha;*!*, vi. 531

S'. Catherine's Hills in Kn-l.uid, i. 4O9, 457; ii'. 158

St. Catherine's wheel, vii. 222

St. Cecilia, pjtri-ne.-s of mu.-ir, ii. 37O. 433, 5(>9; in.
19; painting by Sir Win. Bercliy, ix. .'*.">

St. Ceneu, «,r Key'na, her bell, vii. 297, 365

St. (.'lni.Mlim.il, brethren of, vi. 147, 220

St. ClirvhOBtom and Pindar, vi. 46

St. Clement «nd the Tnnity il<>u->r», vi. 191, 311, 377

St. Clement's day, custom.*, iv. 492

St. Clement (Fiaiicoii), execution, vi. 368

St. Collen, legend respwiing, iii. 511

St. Cuthbert, hU translation, iv. 44

St. David, hi* visit to Paulmus, ix. 22 1-223

St. Di-nys' priory, near Soutlumpton, vm. 70

St. Diggle, iv. Ill, 174, 22O

St. Dionis, Backcliurch, London, its pr-perty, vi. 104;
tteijueat for daily service, 182

St. Duininic and the Evil Spirit, v. 345. 407

Si. Donat a Castie, co. Glamorgan, vii. 35

St. DunsUn, a scrivener, iii. 191

St. Dunstan's old clock, it* tigura, iv. 325

Su El-ba, abbes* of Coldii.gham, i. 417, 438

St. KU's well at Rouen, xu. 132
I St. Kphrem, his sacerdotal dignity, xii. 348

St. Eurnnedu Mont, stained gbsa in the church, vi.370

St. Kuril, or St. Urit, iv. Ill, 240

St. Fiant is prrachiog to beasts, iv. 508 , sermon to birds,
vi. 141,210

124

GENERAL INDEX.

St. George (the Chevalier), medal, ix. 177

St. George, patron saint of England, ii. 229, 299; iii.

39; viii. 55, 79, 138, 153; his heart, iv. 411
St. George and the Dragon in ancient paintings, vii. 75,

158

St. George's Bar, Southwark, ii. 41
St. George's Cross in heraldry, vii. 200, 287
St. George's, Middlesex, iv. 250
St. Germain, arms of the French family, iv. 70, 177
St. Germain (Chris.), " Doctor and Student." vi. 1 1
St. Germains, its court temp. James II., v. 13
St. Giles -in-the-Fields, its resurrection gate, v. 67, 165
St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, drawings, etc., viii. 108; its

Pardon door, x. 110
St. Hilary's day, xi. 1 38, 243
St. Hilda's fish, viii. 454

St. Hyacinthe, " Le Chef d'CEuvre d'un Inconnu," i. 508
St Hybald, noticed, iii. 289

St. Ignatius Loyola and Cardinal Pole, x. 109, 158
St. Ishmael, a \Velsh bishop, v. 156
St. James's Fields, their locality, viii. 191, 259
St. James's Palace, Lutheran chapel, viii. 539; ix. 69,

160, 249

St. James's Park, Turkish gun, iv. 30
St. James's, Piccadilly, its first church, x. 373
St. Jerome a Ciceronian, viii. 332, 399; his hat, 501,

550; ix. 24; quoted by Chaucer, xii. 330, 399
St. Jeron, priest and martyr, xi. 112
St. John family, iii. 369
St. John of Beverley festival, xii. 132
St. Juhn of Jerusalem, French Langue, i. 230; history

of the Knights Hospitallers, iii 201, 252. 270, 289,
.309,331,411,450; iv. 11,30; English Langue, iii.

8, 39, 76, 270, 334; iv. 11, 30, 92, 190, 212;

French capitular commission, iii. 252; Preceptory at

Torphichen, Scotland, 342; church of the convent in

Great Ormond Street, 229, 278; and the Freemasons,

327, 413; manors and lordships in England, iv. 167;

Koman Langue, vi. 156; Scottish knights, viii. 281
St. John the Baptist, altars dedicated to him, iii. 207
St. John, Theophilus, pseudonym, xi. 397
St. John's eve, custom in Ireland, iv. 168, 251, 318
St. John's Gospel, its authenticity, xi. 13
St. Kilian, bishop of Wurtzburg, ix. 140
St. Lawrence's tears, explained, vi. 500
St. Leger family at Trunk well, ii. 166, 197, 259. 315,

417,450; iii. 15

St. Leonard's (Lord), his early work, v. 71
St. Louis, order of, ix. 511

St. Luke, Old Street, origin of the parish, ii. 260
St. Luke, patron of painters, iii. 188, 234, 274, 287;

iv. 220, 336

St. Macartin of Clogher, hymn in his praise, ii. 49
St. Malwchi'a prophecies respecting the popes, i. 49 77,

173, 359

St. Margaret's, Lothbury, chapel of St. Clement, ix. 178
St. Margaret's, Westminster, tomb inscriptions, vi. 10
St. Martin (Alexis), the Canadian, ii. 28
St. Martin-iu-the- Fields, monuments, i. 329; altar-piece

xi. 54

St. Mary-le-Strand, its exterior niches, x. 385
St. Mary Magdalen, ix. 406, 461
St. Mary Matfelon, alias Whitechapel, iv. 5, 75, 419,

483; v. 83, 161,223; vii. 208
St. Mary of the Annunciation, church dedication iv

168

St. Mary Rouncival hospital, Charing Cross, vi. 329:

vii. 252

St. Mary's church, Devon, its vicars, iv. 125
St. Mary's, Soho, Greek inscription, x. 68
St. Mary the Egyptian, glass painting, iv. 433, 483
St. Matthew's Go&pel, written by St. Barnabas, vii. 278,

332

St. Maurice and St. Lazarus, order of, xi. 64, 206
St. Mawe (John), his poems, ix. 37
St. Michael the archangel, symbol, ix. 139, 181,415,

462, 517; x. 33, 59, 137; and haberdashery, xi.

418, 490

St. Michael, the order of, x. 354
St. Michael's church, Crooked Lane, monuments, viii.

129
St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall, iii. Ill; viii. 109; xi.

215, 357; xii. 51

St. Mildred the Virgin, x. 288, 337
St. Molio of the Holy Island, xi. 194, 334, 499; xii. 36
St. Mungo, noticed, xi. 42
St. Napoleon, his biography, i. 13, 39
" St. Nicholas and the Butcher," a Proven9al ballad, ix.

30, 123, 330

St. Oswald, emblem, x. 391, 4P1
St. Ouen's abbey at Rouen, its abbesses, vii. 495
St. Palladius, or Paldy, shrine at Fordoun, ii. 248
St. Pancras, Middlesex, early vicars, iv. 308 ; history of

the parish, ix. 534
St. Patrick and the shamrock, i. 224, 319; iv. 187,

233, 293, 422; v. 40, 60, 79, 104; his curse, ii. 89;

authenticity of his Sermon, 286; and venomous

creatures in Ireland, iv. 82, 132, 179, 237; his wife

and wife's mother, v. 104; MSS. of his Confession,

viii. 311; purgatory, 68, 109, 193, 255; and tavern

keeping, ix. 143; Memoirs of his Life, v. 25; hymn

in his praise, xi. 249
St. Patrick of Murcia, x. 169, 195
St. Patrick, order of, ix. 494
St. Patrick's cathedral, Dublin, vi. 184
St. Patrick's day at Eton, i. 329
St. Paul, was he married? iii. 349, 458; iv. 18;

reason for changing his name, x. 90, 154
St. Paul's cathedral, its state during the Commonwealth,

vi. 438; its four chains, 248; apostles' mass, ix. 69;

singular coincidence, xii. 306
St. Paul's day, its folk-lore, ix. 118
St. Paul's school, play acted hi 1770, ii. 67; lists of

admission, 506

St. Paul's walk, a promenade, xi. 224
St. Pega noticed, ii. 387
St. Peter's at Rome, its orientation, v. 516
"St. Peter's Complainte, with Mary Magdalene's

Blusshe," iii. 145
St. Peter's, Cornhill, rent charge for destroying lady*

birds, vii. 399

St. Peter's finger, an inn sign, x. 187
"St. Peter's Teares," edit. 1595, iii. 145
St. Quiricus at Asti, seal of the provost, vii. 150
St. Remigius, or Remi, noticed, v. 249
St. Romulus, noticed, v. 249
St. Rosalie of Palermo, vi. 29, 56, 134
St. Saivator's church bell inscriptions, xi. 436, 508
St. Sarik, noticed by Leland, vii. 35, 103
St. Saturaire, x. 393
St. Sepulchre, London, passing-bell, v. 170, 331, 388*

429 ; poem on, xii. 130

THIRD SERIES!

125

St. Simon Stock, xi. 58

St. Simon (Duke de), Lettres d'Etat, zii. 414; noticed,

524

St. Sophia, the crescent of, viii. 333
St. Stephen's day, customs, viii. 490, 491 ; muffl.-d peel,

iii. 69

St. Stephen'*, Walbrook, its semblance in Italy, iv. 50
St. Swithin's day in 1623, 1628, v. 164; ruin and

apples, viii. 146

St. Swithin, the Italian, viii. 453. 508; ix. 126
St. Thomas's hospital, Southwark. ii. 127; vii. 8, 9
St. Thomas's shrine, Madras, mission to, xi. 36
St Ursula and 11,000 virgins, v. 274
St. Veronica, hymn to the Vernacle, vi. 435, 464, 522
St. Vincent (Earl), anecdotes of, xii. 106, 137, 153, 195
St. Waller of Oxfordshire, arms, vi. 148
St. Wilfrid, his biography, ix. 323
St. Willebrod, traditions of, ii. 388
St. Winnow church, arms in, xii. 15
St. Withburge, rein, val of her body, vi. 29, 71 ; well at

East Dereham, viii. 247
Saints de Glace, viii. 88. 137, 176
Saints, mottoes of, xi. 331, 487
Sais, inscription on the temple, ii. 429. 514
Salad, its derivation, x. 129, 178, 343, 384, 461, 522;

zii. 352

Salamanca, its university, vi. 323
Salamanders of the rabalista, xi. 69
Salcey forest, the rangership, viii. 231, 269
Salden manaion, Bucks, iv. 373; v. 81
Sale Buttorum, viii. 291
Sale by candle, iii. 49
" Sale Room," a periodical, iii. 309
Salisbury (Sally), courtesan, vii. 458, 481
Salisbury (Win. Longespee, Earl of), his will, ii. 241
Salkeld (Lancelot), list prior of Carlisle, iii. 71
Salkeld (Samuel), minor poet, ix. 80, 145
Sallabosh (Melchior), artist, xii. 266
Sal lad, a helmet, its derivation, x. 171
Salience (Henri Albert de), - Le Eloge de ITvresse,"

viii. 442
" Salmagundi, a Miscellany of Poetry," its author, v.

322, 388, 467

Salmagundi, origin of the word. vi. 19
Salmagundy, a decoction, x 259, 320, 521 ; xi. 242. 266
Salmasius (Claude), " Defence of Charles I.." iv. 375
Salmon and apprentices, viii. 107, 174, 234, 298; xi.

123
Salmon in the Thames, v. 479; vi. 13, 274; iU price

in 1832, vii. 322; in 1486, xi. 116
Salmon fishing, iU increase, xii. 105
Salmon (Charlw), Scottish poet, xii. 233
Salmon (Mrs.), poetical works, x. 400
Salmon (Mrs.), wax work, iv. 373
Salmon (Mrs. E ), actress, x. 506
Salmon (Dr. Thomas), portrait, xi. 418
Salmon (Rev. Thomas), ' Historical Collections," iii. 1 1
SaUtonstall (Wyr), noticed, xi. 68
Salt given to sheep, i. 136; not used by savage*, ii.

387; * captor, x. 231, 297; spilling among the

classic writers, Tit. 282, 348, 367, 385
Salt in baptism, iv. 246, 317
Salt (Henry), sale of his antiquities, vii. 441
" Salt-bearer," an Etonian periodical, xi. 477
Salter (Sir John), ceremony at his tomb, v. 155
Salifoot controversy, zi. 24 1

Saltonstall family, i. 350, 418

Salverte (Anne-Jorepli-EiueW), work*, ix. 14

Stlveyne (Kicliard), inscription at Chi»wick, v. 12

Siilwey portraits at Stanford Court, ix. 76

Salwey (Thomas), historical notes, xii. 427

Samaria, foundation of its cities, i. 151

Samaritan Pentsteurh and Clironicon, ii. 370,419, 458

Sainber (Robert), " KbricUlU Encomium," vui. 316

Samian pottery, xi. 73

Sampson (Henry), dean of Westbury-upon-Trym, ix.

493
Sampson (Rev. John) of Kendal grammar school, iv. 24,

77

Sampson (Rt-v. Thomas), liii longevity, iv. 70, 99
" Ssinson," a French ballet, x. 303
Sanatory and sanitary explained, v. 483
Sancho, its derivation, vi. 166. 235
San Clement*, painting in the Basilica, v. 319
Sancroft and llearn families, ir. 147
Sanrroft (Abp. Win.), sisters and bro'.her, il:. 511; v.

213, 290; vii. 289; viii. 76

Sanctuary privilege, historical notices, ii. 433; at Weal-
minster, iii. 5

SanctUM and sacring- bell distinguished, iii. 430
Sanders (Col. Thomas), heraldry of shirl.l. viii. 128
Sanderson (Rev. Anthony Noun*), iv. 515
Sinderxon (Bp. Hubert), hi* will, mid that of his wife,
iii. 31 ; profession of faith, iv. 92; work on " K, ia-
copacy," vii. 496

Sandersted (Sir Leonard), family, ii. 469; iii. 58
Sandes (Bishop Stephen C.), his seal, vii. 376
Sandestede in Surrey and the abbey of St. Petrr's, Win-
chester, iii. 250, 377

Sandford (James), " The Garden of Pleasure," ix. 156
S:indford parish, Oxfordshire, xi. 68
Sandilands (Win.), a relic of Trafalgar, xi. 399, 482
Sand-paintings, i. 348, 418
Sands (R. C.), " Literary Works," xi. 95
Sandtolt register, ita present owner, iv. 71, 99; xi. 153
Sandwich men in London, xi. 330
Sandy, ie. Alexander, who wa» he ? v. 194
Sandvs family of Omberaley, arms, xi. 430; xii. 15
Sandys (Abp. Edwin), his will, it. 342
Sandys (Rev. Sir Edwin Windsor), i. 274
Sandys (George), second edition of his " Ovid," x. 8
SangrmaJ, the Quest of, iv. 530
Suiliedriin, ita derivation, XI. 478, 527
" Sans Culotiden," by Cincinnati Ri^haw. v. 74
Sanskrit book, the first printed in England, viii. 3G7;
grammars, iii. 491, 515, 516; literature, xii. 2C4,
359, 444. 482, 536
Sapcote family arms, viii. 47
Sappho, the brat text, ix. 296, 361, 378
Saracen's Head, origin of the sign, iv. 226
S*rago*>a, the Maid of, noticed, iv. 452
Sardinian stone, ita medical virtues, xi. 117
Sargent (John), author of M The Mine," r. 214
Sark, the Island of. i. 507; \l 14; post cffice, iii. 328
Sarodah, ita female community, x. 245, 405, 478
Sareen and corf stones, vi. 456, 523 ; vii. 43
Sarsfield (Gen.), his descendant, vii. 378, 409, 446
Sarum Missal, memorial lines, i. 405 j terms iu it, viii.

209,274

Sarum, Old, described, ii. 8, 358
Sash window, derivation, viii. 38, 58; origin, vii. 449
487, 508

126

GENERAL INDEX.

Sasines, registry of, x. 354, 453; derivation, xi. 39

Satan and Hell, works on, vi. 533; vii. 144, 220, 266

Satin, its derivation, i. 365

Satirical engravings, xii. 375

" Satirist, or Monthly Meteor," vii. 223, 289

Saturday half-holiday enforced by Canute, i. 10

Saunders (Sir Edmund), parentage, ii. 231, 294

Saunders, or Sliakspeare (Hugh), principal of St. Alban's
Hall, v. 459

Saurin (James), Sermons in English, v. 77

Sausmarez family, Guernsey, iii. 374

Savage (John), D.D., " Turkish History," x. 349

Savage (Richard), poet, an impostor, ii. 442

Savannah, old engraving of the city, vii. 128, 462

Saverne and Savernake, etymology, x. 90, 248, 383

Saviolo (Vincentio), " Practise of Fencing," iii. 2

Saviour, painting of Our, v. 74, 157, 290

Savoie (Louise de), Journal, i. 20

Savonarola's inedited manuscripts, i. 147

Savoy arms, ix. 323, 400, 476; x. 18,453; xi. 81,
282; rent, v. 437

Savoy chapel, inscription A.D. 1505, vi. 108

Savoy (Charles Emmanuel II. Duke of), Lis Duchess
Regent, xi. 76, 125

" Sawney's Mistake," a poem, xii. 149

Sawyer (Hugh), inquired after, xii. 484

Saxia, or Sassia, in Rome, iii. 131

Saxon families now in England, i. 51

Saxon typography, vi. 515; vii. 65

Saxony, the arms of, v. 12, 64, 81; its swords, iii. 384,
457

Saxony (Dukes and Duchesses), a title borne by the
English Royal family, i. 190

Saxton (Christopher), his maps, xi. 48

Sayer (Vice- Ad m. James), noticed, i. 133

Sayings, incongruous, vii. 150; as to various days, xii.
478

Sayles, its locality, viii. 88, 158

Scalding Thursday, iv. 326, 441

Scalds, the Northern, viii. 515

Scales, a pair on horseback, x. 186

Scalton bell inscription, xii. 391, 468

Scanderbeg, his " Historic," i. 461

Scandinavia, its history, ix. 230; runic monuments, x.
100

Scandinavian heraldry, iv. 473, 523; literature, xi. 378;

xii. 99: proverbs, ii. 88, 417

Scandinavian race, its territorial limits, ii. 350, 436
Scandret (J.), priest of the English church, ix. 351
Scar, rocky ridge on which mussels grow, xii. 283
Scaramouche, its meaning and derivation, x. 69
Scaramouche, or fly-bite, x. 265
" Scarborough Miscellany," i. 21
" Scarf of Gold," a poem, its author, vi. 1 0
Scarle (John), Lord Chancellor, iii. 400, 460 •
Scarlet in illuminating books, x. 68, 116, 153; xii. 130
Scarlett family, i. 231, 299; vii. 43, 251, 465
Scarlett (N.), scenic plan of Isaiah's prophecy, iii. 8
Scarron (Paul) on the JEneid, ii. 210
Scarth, Scurth, and Scard families, iii. 89, 170, 317,

399, 478; v. 134, 204, 270; vii. 417
Sceptics, their supposed advantages, i. 249
Sceptre of the city of London, iv. 183
Sceptre- pieces, or units of crown gold, viii. 89
Schayl (John), his will, ii. 434
Schick(Guttlieb) and S.T. Coleridge, xii. 281 ; letters, 49 5

Schiller (Fred.), English translators, ii. 148; "Song of
the Bell," iv. 266; and Baron von Humboldt, vi. 348,
419, 544; " Geisterseber," and Byron's "Oscar of
Alva," ix. 257

Schleswick: the Danne-Werke, v. 127

Schleswig-Holstein, historical notices, v. 212

" Schola Cordis," 1647, its authorship, iii. 285

" Schola Salerni," and John of Milan, i. 53

Scholefield, epigram on two of that name, iv. 303

Schomberg family, ix. 239, 331

Schomberg (Sir Alex.), knt., v. 402

Schona3us (Corn.) a German author, iv. 189

School Calendar, vii. 48

School floggers, ii. 127

" School for Scandal," origin of the phrase, i. 373

" School of Good Manners," iii. 66

" School of Improvement," dramas, i. 428

Schoolmen, information respecting, ix. 431, 480

Schopenhauer, a German philosopher, ii. 59

Schorne (Master John), noticed, vii. 413

Schott (Francis). " Itinerarium Italise," i. 209, 278

Schroeder (Henry), biography, ix. 405, 479; x. 363 .

Schubert (Franz), musical composer, vi. 151

Schumann (Robert), composer, vi. 371, 423

Schwab (Gustavus), memoir, vii. 400

Schwabache schrift, x. 414, 522

Scin-Laeca: Scinlae, i. 189, 357

Scipio and La3lius playing ducks and drakes, xi. 139

Scipio's tomb, a trap for porcupines, xii. 499

Sclavonians, household tales, xii. 308

Scobell (Henry), " Acts and Ordinances," viii. 285

Scone, a bishopric, iv. 187, 254

Scot, a local prefix, xi. 12, 86, 155, 239, 283, 345;
xii. 99

Scot and lot explained, x. 70

Scot (John) of Thirlestaine, grant of arms, i. 448

Scot (Michael), astronomical works, i. 131, 176, 357;
ii. 52

Scot (Robert), B.D. of Norwich, biography, x. 433

Scotch colony of Darien, xi. 398, 469

Scotch customs on New Year's day, v. 153, 221

Scotch firs, avenues of, vi. 326

Scotch Jacobite letters, xi. 309

Scotch lairds, iii. 470, 514; in 1687, x. 90, 198, 237

Scotchmen, tendency to come bouth, vi, 68, 118; tra-
velling, vii. 420, 466; Shakspeaie's silence about, ix.
171, 285

Scotch pedigrees, xii. 348

Scotch peers, A.D. 1713-14, yii. 395

Scotch rhymes sung by children, v. 393

Scotch settlers in Ulster, xii. 311, 345

Scotch words, glossary, v. 514

Scotenay (Lambert de), his arms, i. 347

Scoticisms, works on, iv. 225, 272

Scotland, its domestic annals, i. 300; forfeited estates,
v. 321; royal arms, vi. 270; x. 231, 279, 316, 379,
479; xii. 116; motto of the arms, vii. 282 ; restora-
tion of its ecclesiastical buildings, vii. 47 ; church
patronage before 1688, viii. 210; its pillar stones,
300; old paintings and drawings, 352; powers of
heritable sheriffs, ix. 368; elections in 1722, xi. 52;
episcopal ordination in 1682,75,217; its history,
168; Justiciary Court, 25; Valuation Rolls, 217;
regalia, xii. 255, 299

Scotland, Church of, General Assembly, xii. 116, 176

Scotland, Handbook for Travellers, xii. 140

THIRD SERIES.

127

Scotland: « Oiigines Parochialee Scotias," x. 8, 274

Scots, their foreign citizenship, ii. 273, 396, 453; in
Ireland, viii. 90

Scot* College at Paris, xi. 314

S:ots, Society of Ancient, vii. 341

Scott families, genealogical memoirs of, iii. 300

Scott family of Balcomie, ix. 220

Scott (Abraham), inquired after, vj. 48, 137

Scott (Charles) ol Aocrum, ix. 282

Scott (George Kobinson), advocate, xi. 80. 81, 240

Scott (Her. Hew), •• Fasti Eccleske Scoti-awc," xi. 273

Scott (Her. James) of Perth, lilt death, vii. 223

Scott (Reginald), noticed, v. 195

Scott (Robert) of Bawtrie, xi. 138

Scott (Sir Thomas) of Scott's Hall, Kent, v. 195

Scott (Sir Walter) and Ben J»n*on, i. 366,518; burial-
place, ii. 405; tampering vrith the text of his works,
iv. 470; on the river Thames, 391; early notice of,
T. 147; origin of the names of " Waverley " and
" I ran hoe," 176; articles in the " Gentleman's Mn-
gazine," vi. 370; ideality of his Novels, 384,424;
error in "Ivanboe," 209; MS. of " Kmilworth," 28;
uncollected writinirn, 144, 216; at Melrose Abbey by
moonlight, vii. 156, 211,230; Lx. 149, 185,249;
" Ivanhoe" dramatised, vii. 242; mottoes, 243, 329;
Scotch ballad, 460; mezzotint engraving, ix. 392,
441, 518; print of hU literary friend*, xi. 457, 528;
paper on ''JDlia I.a-li;t Crispis," 213; translation of
" The Noble Moriuger," 381, 424; bale of Ins manu-
script*, xii. 40

Scott (Win.), editor of Martial's Epigrams, xii. 124, 216

Scottish, or Scutch, as an adjective, iv. 454, 523; v. 21

Scottish Aceldama, ii. 274, 316, 510

Scottish and English money, xi. 315

Scottish archers, iii. 309

Scottish charters, ix. 8; chartularies, 505

Scottish church, its ancient records, xi. 314; " Fasti
EccleMtc Scoticaiue," 273

Scottish clans, their particular plaids, vi. 109, 258

Scottish clergymen in 1687, x. 68

Scottish colony in France, iv. 8

Scottish Confession of Faith and Covenant, copy on
vellum, viii. 427; formula of the General Assembly,
v. 35

Scottish Covenanters and Cardinal Richelieu, viii. 330

Scottish episcopacy, xi. 218, 3O3

Scottish family histories, x, 319

Scottish heraldry, ii. 506; iii. 170

Scottish Highlanders in America, xi. 397, 490

Scottish historical gonsip, vii. 3

Scottish history : " Monimenta Hist or ia Scotka," ix. 119

Scottish Index Expurgatoriua, xi. 37
•Scottish ladies' court dressea, ir. 266

Scottish language and Yorkshire dialect, x. 19

Scottish law, clause of warrandics, ix, 122; works on,
x. 171,217, 299

Scottish law courts, xii. 109

Scottish legal ballad, xii. 484; wmgs and scenery, 492

Scottish literature, curiosities of, vi. 367
Scottish local histories, x. 224, 276

Scottish marriage customs, vli. 65

Scottish medical recipes, i. 307

" Scottish Monasticon and Episcopal Chronicle," vii. 298
Scottish order of Kni.-hu TempUn, viii. 281
Scottish painters, early, ir. I
Scottish peerages, r. 492; xii. 131, 175

Scottish people, traits and stories of, xi. 451

Sottish pnetry and proverbs, L 79

Scottish Record publication*, x. 328; Indexes, xL 212

263

Scottish romance, xii. 8

Scottish saints unknown, iv. Ill, 240, 362 •

Scolus Eriirena (John) " Margarita Puilo^ophise," iii. 7
Scraggs (Ikv. George Glyn), biography, iii. 211
Scrannel, earliest use of the word, x. 169, 258
Scra>e family, viii. 310, 425, 548
Script, or cun-ive letter, ii. 217
Scripture reading in 16th and 17th centuries, i. 1C6,

218

Screw, a slang word, ri. 325
Screw ui<i the lathe, when invented, iii. 270
Screw-propeller, its inventor, x. 354
i Scribe (Eugene), Ben Jonsoti, and the Quaker, vi. 225,

277

Scn>i:gs (Chief Ju>tice). descendant*, xi. 378, 408
Scud.ler (Henry). Pre«i»>ylerian divine, ii. 10 •
Scudder (Hen.), rector of CoHingbourue-Ducis, ii. 1O6;

viii. 433

Sculpture, legendary, ii. 368, 394
Scutes family, ix. 196

" Scyros." a play, by Dr. Brooke, viii. 537 ; ix. 267
Sea-bathing in England, viii. 10, 5S, 178
Sea- fight, old engiaving ol one, i. 30
Seaford church, sepulchral relic*, xi. 379, 490
Sraforth (Lord) and L<>rd Reay, v. 459; vi. 15
Seaforth (William, fifth E*rl ol), biography, xi. 236
44 Sea of Glass," v. 155, 221
Sea Salter church, date of erection, iv. 290
Son Serjeants, Society of, ii. 1
Sea .vcrpent again, \u. 178, 250
Scaliam church, dial inscription, xi. 33
Seal legend : " Leo pugnat cum dracuue." xii. 45, 96,

157

Sealing the stone, Matt, xxvii. 66. xi. 478, 527
Sealing-wax removed, v. 419
Sealing-wax reproduced, x>. 27
Seals, ancient, i. 368, 479; medieval, ii. 349, 491; t

iv. 453. 529; v. 445; xi. 469; of the Queen'. Bench,

ttmp. Elizabeth, ii. 46; gutta percha cot.ie*, iii. 45;

royal, and the equeMiian figure, 3O7 ; <»f the Ctulos

of Christ Cullejn-, Cambridge, 387; of tnonarrlia

with hairs, iv. 288; epi*copal of St. DavidV. v. 357.

448; casts for, v. 419, 45O, 507; *i. 38, 4S2;

casts of ancient, v. 113, 185; of the provost of J*.

Quiricus at Asti, vii. 150; aocinit Scotiiah, ix. 544;

of the gentry, x.330; of officeis slain in Aff^hati^tan,

283, 419; of the H-rthil! family, xii. 187, 314;

dates on old, 244, 297, 337,381; introduced iuto

England, S47; of the Cinque Purto, 433
Sealy family, xii. 227
Search (John), /wend, I*. Abp. Whalely, xL 325, 429.

464,511

Searle family, descendants, xii. 149, 239
Season, mildness of the winter, in 1866, ix. 136
Seasons, popular ideas of the, ii. Mt
Seatonian prize pcetna, ii. 506
Sebastopol, history of its defence, Tit. 86
Seeker (Rev. George), D.D.. noticed, vii. 157
Seeker ( W.), author of " The Nonaucli Profeseor/' ir.

49

Second sight, viii. 65, 111, 136, 156, 175
Secret passage* in manorial buildings, ix. 77

128

GENEKAL INDEX.

Secret Society for swearing, v. 155

" Secrets of Angling," by J. D., ii. 267: viii. 510

Sects, religious statistics of, vii. 77; in 1867, xii. 343

Sedan chairs, earliest use, ix. 138

Seddon family, xi. 291

Sedechias, alias Bar Abraham, iv. 9

Sedechias, the Cabbulist, iv. 9, 309, 401

Sedes stercoraria, vii. 102, 271

Sefton (Earl of), a Roman Catholic priest, iv. 148, 198,

317, 403, 442, 507
Segar (Sir William), portrait, xi. 430
Segars, early mention of, viii. 26; ix. 147, 275, 376
Segneri (Paolo), portrait, iii. 131
Se'gur (Louis-Philippe, Cointe de), " Secret Memoirs of

the Court of Petersburg," x. 250
Selah, its meaning, v. 433, 521
Selby (Dame) of Ightham Mote House, vi. 425
Selby (William de), first mayor of York, ii. 168
Selden (John), " Table Talk," ed. 1860, viii. 535
Selkirk (Alex.), cup and chest, iv. 348
Selkirk (Countess of) and Paul Jones, iv. 269, 300.
" Sellenger's Round," a dance, iii. 8
Selwyn (George) and Hudibrastic couplet, iv. 61
Semanes chirche, London, x. 28

Senault (J. F.), " The Use of the Passions," iv. 46, 118
Seneca, quotation from, iv. 373,463; prophecy, v. 298,

368, 440

Seneca, Dr. Johnson, and Lord Macaulay, vi. 534
Senensis (Vannocius Beringucius), xii. 98
Senlac, locality of a battle, viii. 71
Sensation history : Theroigne de Mericourt, ii. 2
Sentence, a long one, x. 349, 406
Sentences containing one vowel, v. 419, 526; vii. 43
" Sentimental and Masonic Magazine," vii. 298
Sentimental and continental, modern words, vi. 6
Sentinel, fee to one, x. 372
Sepia, the ink of the cuttle fish, v. 322, 408
Septuagenarian Club proposed, ii. ] 45
Septuagint, authorised version, iv. 307, 379; altered

by the Jews, v. 419, 470, 524; vi. 38
Sepulchral devices indicating the occupation of the

deceased, ix. 194. 285, 359, 441, 444; x. 95, 151,

278
Sepulchral monuments, their mutilation, i. 17, 119,

218; ii. 176, 215, 257; iv. 286, 363, 420,457;

v. 21, 101, 158

Sepulchral tablets, examine both sides, vi. 108, 156
Sequestered clergy temp, the Commonwealth, iii. 264
Seraglio library at Constantinople, v. 415, 526
Serenius (Dr. Jacob), noticed, v. 214
Sergeant-Major, his duties, iv. 29; xi. 446, 501
Sergison family, xi. 379
Serjeant (John), his pseudonym, viii. 499
Serjeants-at-law, dates and mottoes, iv. 252
Serjeants-at-arms during the Tudor period, ix. 351
Serjeants' rings, vi. 69, 117; given to royalty, iv. 180,

219, 278, 363

Serjeants' robes, x. 5, 199; xii. 220, 401, 515
Sermons, long, i. 169, 256, 319; a metrical one, vii.

76, 143, 209, 308; ix. 208; during the Civil War,

in MS., vii. 152; anecdotes on short, 339, 385; to

birds, viii. 19 ; MS. one for the court, 1674, xii. 367 ;

in stones, 169, 249

Serodah, the Island of Women, x. 245, 405, 478
Serpent stone, vi. 38
Serpents not found ID Norway, ii. 167, 236

Serres (Dominique), painter, ix. 256
Serres (C. Wilmot), her autograph, x. 332, 420
Serres (Olive), pseudo- Princess of Cumberland, x. 1-3,
35, 51, 77; writings, xi. 11, 111, 131, 196, 352;
and Rev. T. Brett, xii. 413
Servants at Holy Communion, i. 231, 476
Servants' tea and sugar, xi. 192
Servia and Servians, ii. 400

Servius' Commentary on Terence, viii. 518; xii. 178
Setebos, a deity of the Patagonians, ix. 413
Seth, the patriarch, iv. 289
Seton (Alex.), the Scottish alchemist, iv. 245
Seton (George), his knowledge of heraldry, ix. 310
Setons, Earls of Winton, xi. 151

Settle (Elkanah), " Eusebia Triumphans," iv. 394;
arms on a copy, 458 ; " Empress of Morocco," xii. 63
Seurat (Claude Ambroise), noticed, v. 420
Seven ages of man, x. 228, 297; xii. 479; an early

poem, 145

Seven Kings' Watering-place, Essex, vi. 455
Seven Years' War, works on the, xii.? 160
Sevenoke (Sir Wm.), his arms, v. 37, 65
Seventh-day Baptists, vii. 97

Sever (Dr. Henry), warden of Merton College, x'. 520
Severn, its etymology, x. 248, 325, 383
Sevigne* (Madame de), coffin opened, ii. 470; Letters,
i. 140; unpublished letters, iv. 451; on the abdica-
tion of James II., x. 121
Seville cathedral, dancing before"the altar, xi. 132, 207,

244

Seward (Anna) and George Hardinge, i. 26
Seward, Warde, and Pitt families, vi. 417, 540
Sewed not sewn, ii. 413

Sewell (George), " Sir Walter Raleigh," ii. 412
Sewell (Sir Thomas), parentage, ii. 157, 177
Sewing machines, x. 270
Sextant, an astronomical instrument, vi. 70
Sexton, the experience of one, iii. 304
Seyliard family, iii. 10
Seymour (Mary), daughter of Queen Catherine Parr, x.

414

Seymour (Jane), prayers for her safe delivery, i. 186
Seymour (Robert), " Survey of London," author, vii.

233, 235

Shade-footed men, ix. 33, 128
Shades, a tavern bar, origin of the word, iv. 391
Shadwell (Thomas), poet, baptism, &c., viii. 393; poet

laureate, xi. 174
Shaftesbury (Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of),

governor of Wey mouth, vi. 268
Shaftesbury, heraldic tiles at, ii. 449
Shakers, a sect, v. 424

Shakspeare family in Kent, vi. 324; in Wiltshire, vii.
151; in Rope Walk, Shadwell, 175, 498; viii. 33,
124, 186; a pauper nurse in Birmingham workhouse,
125; entries in the registers of Tachbrooke, co.
Warwick, 185; of Filloughley, 501; in Vancouver's
Island, ix. 346, 398; of Rowington, xii. 81, 161
Shakspeare forgeries by Ireland, x. 332 , music to his
songs, i. 265, 364; ii. 42, 171, 295: iii. 194, 353,
472

Shakspeare (Joan), descendants, v. 341
Shakspeare (John) of St. Mary's Hull, Oxford, v. 459
Shakspeare (John) of Stratford, viii. 33
Shakspeare (Thomas) of Lutterworth, his bond, v. 339.
383

THIRD SERIES.

129

Bhakspeare William :—

Date of liia birth, v. 225; pedigree of his family,
i. 111. vi. 64; genealozy, iv. 201. 264. 363;
Oldys's collect! >ns for his life, i. 81; contem-
porary allusions to him. 266; unnotiivd hr Lord
IUc.ni, ii. 502; Kd. Held.-r, hi* pall-bearer. 188.
256; tned*! struck few/». ft.-onre II., 89: hi,
will. 284, 435; his original vocation, iv. 205,
tombstone of liis daughter. Mix. Hull, 308; his
obligations to Giraldi Cinthio, 374; anticipated
by Plato, 473; v. 63; profes>ion, 232; arms.
232; epitaph, 179, 233; inventory of his
good*, 341; descendants, x. 282; descendants
of his sinter Joan, v. 341; relics at Hnverford-
west, 456 ; journeys between Stratf <n\ and
London, vi. 28. 66, 90; no tobacco-smoker, 324;
iz. 1, 228, 329; indenture of sale of a house in
Blackfriars, vii. 181; of his residence in St.
Helen's, BishopHgate, viii. 4 I M ; uie to him, vit.
357; his brogue, viii. 30: in Germany, 514;
and the Bible, ix. 55; xi. 12: silence ab ait
Scotchmen and silver forks, ix. 171, 285; ino>!e
of reckoning time, x. 475; designated "S^eel
Shak»peare M in " Polymanteia," xi. 401; h-tter
of TluuiiM Lucy of Charlcot, 349; Karl of
Leicester'* players, 350; his mad folk, xii. 538;
portraits, v. 177, 233,250,333-3 8.340,370,
416; xi. 332; portrait newly discovered, ix.
116, 203, 245; Stratford bust, v. 227; viii.
333 ; scholarships at Melbourne, x. 64 ; at
Owen's College, Manchester, 135

Bhakipeare Criticisms :

All's Well that Ends Well, emendation?, x. 446;

the actor who played the clown, ii;. 364
Act I. HC 2, *' Making them proud of his humi-
lity," viii. 432
Act I. »c. 3, " Young Charbun . . . old I'oy-

sam," iv. 106
Act II. sc 1. " Captaine Sjnirio, his cicatrice,"

iv. 107, 203

Act II. sc. 3, " Things supernatural and cause-
less." iv. 364
Act III. w. 2. "Which holds him much to

have," viii. 186

Act V. sc. 2, " Her iruuit canning/' iii 43
Antony and Cleopatra, Act IV. sc. 9, " The drums

demurely wake the «lee|*T»," viii. 264
Act V. sc. 2, " And never palate* more the

dung," vii. 395
As You Like It, The palm in the forest of Arden,

T. 231

Act II. sc. 7, "Sana teeth, sans eye*," x i. 123
Comedy of Errors: Antipholus and Antiphilus, v.

230
Act II. sc. 2, " She move* me for her theme,"

xii. 61
Act IV. K. 1, "The fineness of the gold, and

charge far fashion," x. SI 5
Coriolanos, edited bj Dr. F. A. Leo, vi. 20

Act II. BC. 1, " Favoring the frtt complaint," v.

231
Cytnbeliiie: Act I. V. 2, "But he does buy my

injtiriw to be friend.," x. 347
Act III. sc. 3, '• I), .ing nothing for a babe," vi. 324
Act V. BC. 1, - To the doer's thrift," v. 234

Shakspeare Criticism! :

HamM: Act I. nr. I, u Shaded pollax," vi. 410;
vii. 21. " Aa tlart with trains of fire," vi.
411; vii. 21; viii. 132. 275
Act I. »r. 4, " The dram of ealf," ii. 269. 502;
iii. 42, 464. " The swaggering ufnj>rini/
reels," xii. 3

Act 1 1. sr. 2, '* Abuvs me to damn me." v. 34 1 .

'' I know a hawk fr »:n a hand Haw," xii. 3. 122

Act III. BC. 2, " Very peacock." v. 232, 3*7,

426; vi. 15. 66;' vii. 51. •• Th« u.obl-d

Queen," vi. 66, 111

Act III. sc. 4, " That monster. Custom, who all
senhe doth eat," iv. 121, 367. " And eithrr
citrtt the devil," x. 427, 446, 5O3 ; xi. 22,
383

Act V. sc. 2. " If it be now, 'tis not to come,'1 i.
266. " MO-.I Jond and icinnoiced opinion*,"
v. 50. 541. "He is fat and s.ant of
breath," vii. 52

Hamlet with the part of Hamlet omitted, xi. 518
Hamlet, the plot, vi. 467; Christian IV. a tinpler,

ii. 502
Hamlet's ghost, v. 50; f.i-h-T and mother, 339;

retort courteous, vi. 409
Henry IV. I't. I. Act I. sc. 1. "The thir«ty en.

trance of this soil," x. 409
Act I. sc. 2, " Lmcolnshiie b.ic|>i|«e,'' xi. 171
Act If. sc. 1, " I am stung like a tench," vi.

324: vii. 51
Henry IV. I't. II. Act III. ac. 1, ' Happy low lit

down," iii. 43

Act IV. HC. 1, "I take not on me here an a
physician," ix. 529. " I make my quarrrl in
particular,4 529. " My brother genera), the
commonwealth," x. 41, 114, 216
Act V. sc. 3. "A dish of carntwitf.," vii. 316
Henry VI. I'l. II., original copy, ii. 21

A«'t I. so. 1, " The i/Liu<ly,babblity, and rem'-ne-

less day," xii. 4

Julius Cesar, Act II. »r. 1, " Fur if thou /*ifA thy
native semblance on," vii. 315, 360, 452; ix.
124; xi. 251

Act III. sc. 1. " Kt lu. Brute! - iv. 203
King John, Act III. siv I, " What earthly name
to interrogatories," vi. 323. " A new tm-
trimmed bride," iv. 366
Act III. M-. 3, '• S >un.i on into the drowsy race

of night," x. 83, 138

Act V. sc. 2, " This unheard Mncineiu,*' iii. 43.
4 The crying of your nation'* crow," «i. 251 ;
xii. 61
King Lear, Art II. sc. 2, " Cotneat to the warm

tnn." xi. 413, 463; xii. 399
Act II. sc. 4, " Strike her young bonei." xii 251
Love's Labour L/*t. foundation ul the comedy, iii.

124; M Lonpaville," viiL 432
Act III. sc. 1. " A vhitely w.,nt m." r. 230
Macbeth, date of its publication, vi. 3O2; with an-
notatiouii, iv. 70; altered by Sir Win. Dave-
nant, xi'. 63

Act I. sc. 2, " That do cling together," vii. 1 75
Act I. ac. 5. M blanket of t he dark," vii. 5 1 , 1 76,

266, 316, 452; viii. 125; zi. 505
Act V. sc, 5, " I 'gin to be a-weary of the too,"
ii. 502

130

GENERAL INDEX.

Stakspeare Criticisms : —

Measure for Measure, Act II. sc. 1, "Delighted," |

i. 266

Act III. so. 1 , " And follies doth emmew? iv. I
263, 368; v. 229, 340. " Die, perish, might
but my bending down," 229. " How way
likeness made in crimes," x. 368
Merchant of Venice, notes on, iv. 121, 201, 202,

262, 264; v. 230

Merry Wives of Windsor, Act I. sc. 1, "For the
revolt of mine is dangerous," iv. 366. " Dozen i
white luces," xi. 349, 461; xii. 4,61
Act II. sc. 2, " Will you go An-heiiess," xi. 73 !
Act II. sc. 3, "Monsieur Mochwater" v. 230
Act V. sc. 5. " You orphan-heirs of fixed j

destiny," iii. 42

Midsummer Night's Dream, Act II. sc. 1,1
" When thou wast stolen away from fairy- :
knd," i. 85. " Doating herb juice," ii. 502.
" But roamer, fairy," v. 49
Much Ado about Nothing, Act, I. so. 1, "The j

fairest grant is the necessity," xii. bl
Act II. so. 1, "You'll beat the post," i. 246, j

"1 am sun burnt,1' xi. 413
Act V. sc. 1, "And sorrow way" vi. 324; vii.

176
Othello, Act I. sc. 1, " A fellow almost damned in

a lair wife? vii. 453; viii. 80, 126
Act II. sc. 1, " Does tire thelngemver," viii. 43
Act III. sc. 3, lt Who steals my purse," i. 266,

378
Pericles, Act II. sc. 1, " His wife's soul," viii. 42.

" Slack the bowlines," 42

Act II. sc. 2, " The outward habit of the in-
ward man," viii. 42
Act 111. sc. 1, "The air-remaining lamps,"

vii. 236,316, 350
Richard II., Act I. sc. 3, " The «?/e-slow hours," x.

227, 298

Act II. sc. 1, and " The English Ape," iii. 363
Richard III. altered by Colley Gibber, viii. 540

Act I. sc. 2, '' K<-y cold figure," xi. 171
Romeo and Juliet, identification of the characters,

iii. 124
Act I. sc. 4, " In shape no bigser than an agate

stone," ix. 489; x". 163. 216
Act I. sc. 5, Chorus, viii. 29, 76
Act III. sc. 2, '• That rwiawayes eyes may

wink," ii. 92: xii. 121
Act IV. sc. 5, " Changed our wedding cheer to

a funeral frast," xi. 32, 124
Taming of the Shrew, Act III. sc. 1, " To mose in

the chine," ii. 502
Act IV. sc. 4, '' Me shall you find ready and

willing," xii. 61

Tempest, the plot, vi. 202; indebted to Montaigne,
viii. 186; filberts from Caliban's Isle for
Christmas readers, ix. 27
Act I. sc. 1, '• A plague upon this howling," xi.

251

Act I. sc. 2, " Mediterranean fote" xi. 171
Act II. sc. 1, "Go sleep, and hear us," ix. 254
Act 111. sc. 1, "Most busy-less," v. 228; viii. 432
Act. IV. sc. 1, " Thy banks with pioned and
twilled brims," iii. 42, 364, 438,464; iv. 19.
" Now is the jerkin under the line" v. 49

Shakspeare Criticisms : —

Titus and Andronicus, its disputed authorship, xii.

246

Troilus and Cressida, origin of the story, ii. 270
Act I. sc. 3, " Retyres to chiding Fortune," ii.

464
Act III. sc. 3, " One touch of Nature," v. 341,

426

Act IV. sc. 1, " I'll answer to my hist" x. 164
Twelfth Night, Act I. sc. 5, " And for turning

away, let summer bear it," xi. 252
Act II. sc. 3, "I did impeticos thy gratillity,"

v. 229. "Call me cut," vii. 317
Act II. sc. 4," Patience on a monument," iii. 371
Act. III. sc. 4, '; No scruple of a scruple," xii. 61
Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act III. sc 1, "For

thou art Merops son," vi. 06
Winter's Tale, A< t II. sc. 1, " I would land-damn
him," xi. 435

Shakspeariana : —

Bacon (Lord), Shakspeare's Plays falsely attributed

to him, iv. 155

Butler (Archer), Essay on Shakspeare, v. 343
Caldecoti's Shakspearian manuscripts, v. 480
Capell (Edw.), " Notes on Shakspeare,'' V. 77
Characters, by C. Cowden Clarke, iv. 200
Cupid's Cabinet unlock't, ii. 266
Daniel (Samuel), parallel passages, vii. 337
Davenant (Sir Win.). Ode on Snakspeare, xii. 3
Desdemona, her character, v. 342
Garden, or the plants and fljwers named by

Shakspeare, v. 370
Halfpennies, vi. 170
loony, as used by Shakspeare, v. 231
Jest Books, v. 146; by Dr. Herman Oesterley, ix.

250

Juliet unveiled, iv. 181
Kesselstadt (Count), mask of Shakspeare, v. 228,

342

Leicester (Earl of), his players, xi. 350
Lucy (Thomas) of Charlcot, his letter, xi. 349
Mary Queen of Scots and Shakspeare, v. 338
Massinger and Field, illustrations, xi. 433
Memorial of a Free Public Library, v. 45
Museum and library, viii. 124
Plato's foresight of Shakspeare, v. 63
Plays founded on Irish stories, vi. 229; on their
received text, and its improvement^ ix. 382;
prices of the quartos, viii. 124; in 1805, x.
65; Welsh translations, ix. 307
Prospero, Duke of Milan, the hulk in which he

was set adrift, v. 226
Puck and Robin Good fellow, v. 340
Seven ages of man depicted, v. 25
Shakspeare fund, Mrs. and Mr. Kean's recitations,

iii. 440

Shakspeare Jubilee, iv. 264, 367, 402
Shakspeare, Sidney, and Essex, iii. 82, 103. 124
Shakspeariana in the new edition of Lowmles, iii.
60; sale of, vi. 100; fr..m 1564 to 1864, vii.
332; sold with Isaac Reed's library, 297, 317
Song on Shakspeare's mulberry tree, XL 315
Sonnets, inscription prefixed to, i. 87, 163; biblio-
graphical account, 163; " Mr. W. H.," viii. 449,
482; by Gerald Massey, ix. 382

THIRD SERIES.

131

Shakspeariana:—

ic* of Sh.-tkspenrinn literature, v. 232
Stratford- n p»n- A von record*, iv. 40
Trust, Tru-ty, a* used by Shakspeiire, v. 231
Venn*, an. I A'imiU ill the S.utioneis' Ke^i-UTS, i.

362; li. 4bl

\Yoiks, editors and commentator*, vii. 332;
curious prir.t:ng of the fir>t fi-li », xii 122; re-
j.rint of 1623, i.GO; second folio. 1G:52, v. 233;
Cambridge edition, iv. 20; v. 250. 429; ix.
403; x. 300; by Dyce, v. IGG. 350; vni. 19;
x. 504; xii. 305; by St.-mnton. v. 35u; l.y
K-iginley, v. 530 Kxpo>ii..r, v:i. 175, 207;
edition of 1800, 420; Upcuii's revision ot
1800 of tlie first f-.lio, 1.19
Shall >\v (.) iint ice), hi* representative, ii. 2.)9
Shannoik. Oxalia cvrniciilatit. i. 224, 319; iv. Ib7.

233. 293. 422; v. 41, GO. 79
Shandy Hall in }.<M;!, iii. ."44
Shank's n.iL*, proverbiil siving, xi. 3G5 A
Shard, its inexiiiiiL', xii. 434
Sliaiks marvellous stories of, xii. 34S. 170
Sharp (J.nne>) archbishop of Si. Ai.dit-ws, biography,

xii. 321. 447, 449

Sharp (Wm.), " Sortie from Gibraltar." iv. 210 273
SUrp (Win.), surgeon, xi. 497; xii. 39. l'J9
Sliaip (Sir William) of Scotsmiic, x i. .TJ:»
Sharp (Sir William), of Sloneyhiil. x.i. .'122
Slmrp-et (Saiiuiel). inquired altrr, vii. 15.1. 21 1
Slmtwell (Samuel), numerous famiiv, vi. 469
Shitving at crissing the line, xi. 177, 324
Shaw family of Saughic (or Sunchie) and Groenrwk,
arms. &c., i. 38, 98; vii. 299; tomb ut Gutlufurd,
vi. 272

Shaw (liev. John) of Greenock, ri. 497
Shears, us a symlx-l, X. 7, 58
Sliebbeare (Dr. John) t>iippot>ed author of " Memoir of

Lady Vane." i. 232
Shee (Od.meuh). faii;ily. xii. lf,2
Sheen |»riory, druwines by Wyngrerde, v. 379, 406
Slieep, horned, in Jersey, x. 450
Sheep Meal;ti£. a .strange pin.i>liment, ix. 9G
Sheer, or Slnre Lane, x. 371, 424

Sheffi.-ld, oripin of the iimnc, ix. 409; xii 537; inscrip-
tion on grave-Moiie at St. 1'eter'x. ii. 190, 294;
ancient stone coffin nrxr to it, ix. 12. G8; it* Meel
trade, 275; vixitcd l>y I'rince Charles ildwnru Stuart,
271, 336; knives, x. 237, 297

Sheffield family of co. Rutland and Lincoln, viii. 416
Sheffield (Edmund, 1st Lord), epit»ph, iii. 142
Sheffield (J«.hn), nonconfonnist iniinster, xi. 401
Shekel, a modern f Tgery, xii. 92, 138, 259
Sheldon (A'>p. Gilbert), his iJece Kleauor, vi. 268
Shell, a m usual inatrtimtnt, xi. 128
Shelley (Mr*. M*ry W.), portrait, xii. 46
Shelley (Percy Byiwhe). u Lm»n and Cythna," and
'• Krvolt of lalatn. ' i. 283, 355, 419: snonela on the
Pyramids, v. 322; and Thomas Moor*, v-. 386;
uAdonab," z. 44; xi. 44, 106, 163, 265, 343;
reading in "The Cloud," 311. 428; "Sensitire
Plant," 397, 4G9; " Sta«**a written in dejection
near Naplen," x.i. 389, 466, 527, 535
Shelley (Sir Richard), grand prior of England, i. 19,

59

Shell-fish fond, xii. 476
Shells of pilgrims, \ii. 237

SheUley WaUh church, ron.1 loft, ii. 234

Shellon Ahl'ev. j. n:ii,ii^ S. Veii-eTiil Si.ej.lKr.l, r . 4T,5

Shelv.s in Wiltshire, \ii. 241, 301, 330 362. 422.4C3;

viii. 5'J

Shemir. or Ilusi, the pro'ector, i. 31
j Siienstvone (Wil.iam). i"» ven**, xi-. 131. 219; accou.il

oftLe Lea>owes. 2S8; »:..! Uia^ir.1 l'.i.K,468
| Shepherd (C ilherine), a iciitenar.itii, v. 132
" Sh.-pheni's Citien(Ur," 1590-1. i. 45, 142
" Slu-|.heni's Starre," a po<-m. i. 45
'• Shepherda* Wive-1 S«>I.R," ita uuth«.r, x. 331
Sheppird (Fame).), • xei-ulion. T. 459; vi. 7'J
: S.'i.-p-t-r, its me:ininz, vi. 149, 2GO. 4JG. 52O
S • i;. .rue Abbey. Card. W..ls.-r'» U-ll, xi. 4:9
S.ere. or Mam.dy TliUnilay. Tiii. 3^9
Sliernian (M'>.), i-e? Ms* Linlvy, pit n ted as St. C--

cilia, ix. 35

Sheridi.ii (Kirh-m! Urii.vley). »onK in " The Svh.i'.l f.-r
S-ai:.i,.l." i. 373; v. 459. und Lord Bri^r«vr'a Greek,
iii. 209, 294. 329. 3'Ji; iv. 381: v. 103; iutermenl.
v. 1 .V">; puMpiinado on Lord Glenbervi*, 176; the
H-.'.. Win. K-.berl Spencer's Iffer to bun, vii. 235;
r.-.-i iiMire in Sivile How, viii. 50; LU election ••» M.I'.,
x.i. 434. 513

Sheiiihin (Dr. Thoma-), collec'.im of stories, x. 208
Sheriff, poitiun of the UiL'h. x;. 398
S!ieiifr-(Hichard) of .Cant IP C.»i«?y, will, iv. 12i
Sheriff*' fin- buckets, xii. 52'i
Slier.ffs uf Cornwall, li-ts nf. iii. 494; iv. 17
Sheriff* of London, AD. 1 1^8- 1274. iv. 39
Sheriffs of Oxfordshire, vni. 107. 21 S
Slier ff- of Scotland, powers uf henlablo, ix. 3G8
Sheriff,' pillnrs, xi. 137

Sherlock (Dr. Win.), conduct at the I{,-v..lu'i -m. i.323;
C'lntrovi-rsv with Dr. S-jutii, iii. 153; *' Diacour»« ou
Death," x/394

Sherman (.!..hn\ •• While Salt." vr. 177
Shi- man (Thomas), i.oiired. in. 4'.»S
S'leiwin (Henry), mathematician, ix. 215
Sherwo<>d (John). Biah-ip of Duiham. epitaph, v ii. 245
Sherw.MHl (Mrs. il^ry Muriha), " Du I loiutry ..f Scrip-
ture Types." ix. 348; " Autobiography," 421
Sherwood (Robert), author of "A DiUiouarie English

and French," iii. 167
Shetland, histories of, vi. 43G, 523
Si.ield (W.). plee, " The L»«d»tars." ii. 43, 295
Shiels (Margaret), longevity, ix. 98
I " Shitt Shifted." iv. 530; vi. 527. 528

Shilling: ''Cutting . ff with a hh-llinjr," »• '^5, 331
i Shilling of (teorg« HI., vi. 416; a new Victoria, 186,

278: xii. 17

' Shimpling church, Suffolk, arms, vi. 252
Ship vtr. Sheep, a provmci.ili-m, v.i. 257
Ship, an old one exhibited at Bo»U>u in America, viii.

473; found at Berne, 475
Ship*, aunuur.<Ud, i. 126; ii. 161: x. 244, 339; their

names temp. Henry V., ii. 67, 134. 31O
Ship'on (Mother), a wax Hgure, ix. 139, 229
Shipwreck on Tortland Beach, ii. 365
Shirley (Dame Dorothy), her will, ii. 342
Shirley (Jamea), " Dirge on Death," viii. 314. 354
Shirley •• Travailes of Three Englub Bioihera," Tiii.

•jn<

Shtx htmadony explained, iii. 36
Shoddy: mungo, xii. 431
Shoe, a prUon, L 207

K 2

132

GENERAL INDEX.

Shoe nailed to the mast, i. Ill

Shoful, a slang word, v. 145, 428; vi. 60

Sholing, destruction of an old house, x. 6

Shonkes (0 Piers), epitaph, ix. 219, 400; xii. 97

Shooter's Hill, origin of the name, vii. 357

Shooting stars, and the battle of Sedgmoor, xii. 434

Shooting-star superstition, x. 25

Shore used for sewer, xi. 397, 448, 491

Shoreditch register, age of Thomas Cam, ii. 447

Shoreham seal, iii. 210, 258. 317, 516

" Short Rule of Good Lyfe," its author, iv. 185

Shorter (Arthur), noticed, i. 59, 118, 219

Shorter (Charlotte), Lady Conway, ii, 427

Shorter (Katherine), parentage, xi. 496

Short-hand, early works on, ii. 9

Shorthouse family, ix. 473; x. 75, 116

Shouldliam family pedigree, i. 38

Showmen, English, their cruelties, x. 329

Shreider and Jordan, organ builders, x. 181

Shrewsbury, plays at the Grammar School, xi. 354;

tomb in St. Giles's churchyard, xii. 266
Shrewsbury (Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl), will, ii. 435
Shropshire visitation, i. 127, 218; inscription, vi. 370;

legend of Will o' the Wisp, vi>i. 69, 160
Shrove Tuesday custom, i. 224, 439
Shryvyng cloth, ix. 196, 306
Sbuckford (Dr. Samuel), noticed, iii. 287, 335
Shurley (John), works, iv. 499; v. 80
Shute (John), architect, vi. 391, 504
Shuttlecock at Leicester, iii. 87, 172
Sibber sauces explained, v. 460, 523
Sibbes (Dr. Richard), " Gospel Anointings," i. 13; his

will, ii. 515; collected works, xi. 471
Siberia, superstition in, iv. 82; its aborigines, xi. 332
Sibly (Manoah) of the New Jerusalem Society, vii.

260

Sibylline oracles, xi. 144
Sibyls in Scotland, x. 467
Sicilian heraldic eagle, xi. 215
Sicilian Jews, practice of polygamy, i. 231
Sicilian Order, ii. 9, 378
SMesman, parochial officer, v. 34, 65, 81, 183
Sidney (Algernon), lines in an album, ix. 196
Sidney (Sir Philip), Memoir, i. 400; ii. 20; will, 342;
portrait by Paul Veronese, 472; "An Apologie for
Poetrie," iii. 145; "Defence of Poesy," 2; the
"Arcadia" unveiled, 441, 481, 501; iv. 150, 237;
one of Shakspeare's characters, iii. 82-84, 103-105,
124-126; the Redcrosse Knight of the " Faerie
Queene," iv. 21, 22, 65, 66, 101-103,150; Ben-
voglio of Shakspeaie's " Juliet," 181
Siebmacher's " Wappenbuch," ii. 214
" Siege of Belgrade." iv. 88, 315
Sir>ld = happy, xii. 305
Sieve and riddle the same article, xi. 459
Sighs and Tears, the attorneys of widows, iii. 70
S^n-boards, exhibition of, iv. 307; v. 14; one at Cork,

viii. 452; history of, x. 78, 304, 360, 422, 483
Sign manual, curious one, v. 436, 529; vi. 136
Signet of a gentleman, v. 281, 327
Signet on the stop hound, ix. 360
Signs, affirmative and negative, ix. 137, 227; x. 191
Siiins, universal language of, ix. 277
Silber, called Eucharius, printer at Rome, ii. 508
Silchester apparition, vi. 268
Silent Sister, alias Trinity College, Dublin, i. 386

Silent Woman, an inn sign, ix. 431

Silent worship, vi. 435

Siligo, i.e. rye, v. 13

Silk rags as paper-making materials, iii. 149

Silken cord, its meaning, i. 210

Silkworms, MS. treatise on, xi. 457

Sillett (James), miniature painter, i. 3?, 135, 194, 358

Silver and golden wedding-day, ii. 389

Silver coin, the oldest, iii. 470

Silver plate on a pew door, xii. 393, 470, 512

Silver, rhyme for, viii. 368, 530; ix. 48

Silvester (Pere), " De Symbolis Heroicis," vi. 295

Simile of a piece of tapestry, ix. 120, 145

Simile of translations, xi. 266, 527

Similes, confusion of, ix. 236

Similes : " Of verie pytliie Similies," ed. 1595, iii. 145

Simmerwater, a lake in Yorkshire, iii. 439

Simmons (J. W.), American poet, vii. 179

Simmons (Nevill), bookseller, iii. 93

Simnel, or Mothering Sunday, iv. 291

Simon and the Dauphin, v. 194, 246

Simon (Thomas), engraver, i. 178, 219, 297, 378; his

petition crown, ii. 60; hook on vellum, iv. Ill
Simonides (Dr. Constantine). death, xii. 339
Simons (Rev. John) of Paul's Cray, i. 372, 475
Simpson (Edward), forger of antiquities, xi. 310, 365
Simpson (Mr.), bookseller, iii. 89
Simpson (Rev. Robert) of Sherton, vi. 186, 358
Simson (Robert), mathematician, parentage, ii. 480,

499

Sinaitic inscriptions, iii. 448, 497; iv. 37, 361
Sir.avee, or Sinavey, a spring, iv. Ill, 200
Sinclair family at Ratter, viii. 390
Sinclair (Lord) and the men of Guldbrand Dale, a

ballad, xii. 475,511

Singapore and its Chinese inhabitants, iv. 395, 482
Singing bread, ix. 153, 306
Singing in one's ears, viii. 494
Singlet: Cinglet, origin of the word, iii. 50
Sinnot and Dillon families, ii. 28
Sion Hill, Wolverley, xii. 219, 295, 337
Sir, Domimis, as a prefix, ii. 9, 58
Sirbonian Bog, xi. 356

Siris, or tar water, origin of the name, ix. 156, 248
Sirloin knighted, iv. 472
" Sir Tankard," a poem, vi. 229
Sisymbrium iris, London rocket, ix. 60, 208
Siva, an Hindoo god, v. 197, 262
Sixtine Bible, its rarity, iii. 469
Sizergh Hall, co. Westmoreland, iii. 49
Skarth family, viii. 454
Skedaddle, a provincialism, ii. 326
Skelton (Bernard), rector of Cantley, viii. 413
Skelton (Bevil), lieutenant of the Tower, viii. 413
Skelton (Phiiip), present descendants, i. 290
Skene (Mrs.) of Rubislaw, iii. 16
Sketching club or society, it. 248, 296, 335
Skillets, vessels made of bell metal, v. 457
Skinner (Augustine), regicide, xi. 478, 526
Skinner (Cyiiack) and John Milton, xi. 12, 48, 98
Skinner (Uev. John), Scottish poet,ix. 76, 187; epistle

to Burns, iii. 349

Skinner (William), mayor of Hull, xi. 98
Skipton arms, ii. 491
Skrymsher family and the pee-wits, x. 50
Skuddesi:oes, its locality, ix. 394

THIRD SERIES.

133

Sky at sunset, iv. 470

Skylark caged, vi. 55, 199, 523

Sky rack oak, its anuqui y. xii. 503

Skyring family arms and pedigree, iv. 50

SUck, in Yorkshiie, excavation* at, ix. 12

Slad, a provincialism, viii. 452, 528; ix. 104, 207,

307
Slade family, iii. 208. 320. 399; xi. 77, 203; dcriva-

lion <>f (lie name, 346, 451
Slade (Jo-hua), murderer of tho Uev. -1. J. Waterhouse,

vii. 44, 45

Sl.ing; slog, their deiivution, viii. 187
SUng Dictionary, vi. 525
SUng jilir^M-.-., ix. 155
Slangham, Sussex, ii. 276
Slate = to abu*e, xi. 520; xii. 35
Setter (Dr. Win.). " Psalms of D.ri i," iii. 255
Slavery prohibited in Pennsylvania, v. 4^O, vi. 17,

295; vii.i. 77
Slaves, their stittus as noticed in the Bible, i. 282, 439;

ii. 114, 237.296; hiatus of e mam ijute I. n. .'\H.},

456; in-cription on one, iii. 285; bill ot hiding .-Live

cargo, vii. 72. 162
Slavouiana in England, vii. 181. 2o7
Sleep, forget fulnes.-, after, i. 406. n. 32, 77; and death,

465; problem solved during, i '• 244 375
Sleeping, positions in, ix. 474, .r>22; x . 12"), 2'Ji, .'if,.')
Sleford (Rev. John), canon of Idpon, brass, xi. ;>2()
Slide-thrilt or shove urn.it i. 54
Sling>by (Sir Henry), tomb, xi. 53, 183
Slipper family «rms. ii. 350
Slipper (Rev. Samuel), family, ii. 274; v. 379
Slipslop, its earliest. UM-. i. 250

Slop (Dr.) of " Tristram Shandy." v. 414, 524; vi. 7
Sl-per (Sir Hubert), pedigree, v. 498; vi. 18
Sly (\\idiam). his will, ii. 404
Smatk, a small ship, its derivation, viii. 3O7
Smallnjje, its derivation, iii. 158
Smart, or Smert, family arms, ix. 492 513; x. 291
Smart ((Mnistopher). '* Song to D.ivi i." ii. 139, 192.

197, 313, 357: editor of "The Midwife, or Old

Woman'* Magazine," iv. 254; Poen.s, x. 506
Smart (Mi.-*), sonnet to, ix. 351
Smedley (Rev. Kdward), vii. 448, 486; " Lux Kenata,"

ix. 353

Smert, or Smart family, ix. 492. 543; x. 291
Smith families, governors of NeVts, iii. 3()7, 417; iv.

402, 443

Smith family of Braro iii. 51; v. 426: vi. I 16
Smith family of Stoke 1'iior, &r., iii. 87, 175, 2 17
Smith and Lowe familieit, vi. 417
Smith (Adam) and Manderille, vii. 352; article on

Johnson's D.ctionary, xii. 332
Smith (Anthony), family, xii. 67
Smith (CliarJe-), auihor of " ll.e Moxiad," iii. 288
Smith (Father), organ builder, x. 181
Smith (George) horne »tealer, ii. 433
Smith (George), nonjuror, anonymous work*, x-. 254
Sn.it h (Henry), called Dog S>i i h, iii 431, 517
Smith (Henry), the regicide, hi* family, vi. 269
Smith (Horace), " AdJrew to a Mummy," ii. 10
Smith (Dr. Jame»), uuhop of Cullipnlis. xii. 278
Smith (Jame*), epigram on a dull preacher, viii. 452
Smith (Capt. John), treasurer of St. Thomas's hoapttal,

his family, v. 498

(Capt. John), governor of Vir^iiiM, zii. 67, 156

Smith (Capt. J..hn), parliamentary officer, ballad* <>n

him, xi 399, 441

Smith (John), u/iiu L->rd Buckhorse. iii. 71
Smith (John) of NewcaMle-under-Lytu«, xii. 67
Smith (John) of Snenton, in Yorkshire, iv. 327
Smith (Ht. Hon. John), speaker of the HOUM of C in-

moim, iv. 327

S:nilh (J. I'.), inventor of the »crew. propeller. X. :l.">3
Smith (Matthew), the «pT, ii. 47()
Smith (Sir Midiael), nmrruge, x . 410
Smith (Dr. Mile-), Bp. «.f (iluicester, <!eath, iv. '11 +
Smith (Mr.), the p ,ker arti-t, xii. .r>lM

Smith (R.), author of " A W

T i. I -,5

Smith (Kichard), inquire.! after, v. 241

Smith (Richard), titular bMiop of Cii4|ce«l.>n, iv. I .»'»

Smith (H >l>-rt), no; ice of the Covenanters' ii>inp, i :. 4'J

Smith (Dr. Samuel), ancestry, ii. 3M8

Smith (K-v. Samuel) of I'littlewell, iv. 5<>1 ; xu. I'll,

200; - <)., H .-.-i," 5(U
Smith (Smihwoul), M.D., on the divccMon of Jciemy

Bentliam's !.-ly. x. 138

Smith (Uev. Sy>l;iey) and Wimpiile Srrrrt. i; 42S
Smith (Sir S -inev) and B->i,.ipirte. i.i. 2'!O
S-nith (S»r Th«>m«.»). hia will, ii. 34'.'
Smith (Thomas of Hoti^'h, c.i. Chr.st.r. x i. »'.7
Smith (Thomas A>sheton), " l:e:i,ii,i,ren. e.-," ii. 300
Smith (Tippoo), whist pl.i»er, iv. -J4»'>
Smith (Dr. Win.). f..Un.k-r of Biazei....*, viii. 353, 425
Smith (William) of Aberdeen, iii. 152
SmithfieM, origin of the market, vii. 411. 4(i.'J; tnnmt.

men: in 141 1. viii. 30, site ot the ni.-uMra' stake, xii.

391

Smithson (James), founder of the Wa>hin^ton Institu-
tion, xii. 228

Smittle, its der.vatinn. x. 07. 1 1<
SnKK-k : running for the Minxk, ix. 4'i4
Smol.ett (Dr. T-I.U.-Y ' Memoir o! L,d> Vane." i. 232;

fliar.i. ter^ in liii wnrk«, vni. 393 . a<KiMnn ci '• llu H-

ph-.-y riii.kei," xi. :}:>;$. 491
Smuggling, its history, i. 172, 215
Smyrna, death of the oldest Kngli.-h r^id.-n', \,\. IS'>
S nytn f.unily of Bn«co, iii. 51 ; v. 42«i; • i I hi
Smyth (.lame*), letter on (he death o! Hi.:., i i 422
Smyth (Miles), paraph ruse of t ho lVi|m«. ?. i 4.'o
Smyth (Patrick) and family, ix. 413; xii. 27. 76
Smyth (Ilev. Robert) ot Long-format u*, vui 3'J3
Smyth f Robert), early Scottish piinter, iv. 2
Smyth (Thmiuu), biahop of Limerick, x. 319
Smyth (hVv Win ) of Dnnottar. v. 498, vi. 57, 1IG;

of Bower and Waltrn, v ii 171

Smyth (Kcv. Win.) of M.mrd.e, i. 51?; ii 334. 395
Smyth (Win.). bUh p of Lincoln, hi* mil ii 341
SnaiU uard for nuittenanre. v. 268, 296, 3'iy . vii. 349
Snaith (Geo.), auditor to Abp. Luid, i>. 497; i.i. 19
Snake i.i the stomach of a man, iv. 358
Snake, the cobra- cape I U, ix. 410, 519
Snnp» (Andrew), lib descendants, vi. 309. 404
Snrtlage (Dr. Leonard) of Gottmcen, ir. 353, 421
Snip-snap-ftnorutn, a gan-.e ii. 331. 379
Snowden outle, iu loc»nty. xii. 188. 294
Snuff- boxen presented by Queen Anne. iv. 8
Snuffer*, their archeology, i. 290, 358
S»bie»ki lamily, iz. 134. 218
Sibieaki, i.ame used by »eiiii- Welch families i. 210
Subieaki (I'rinceas Maria Clementina), her flight, v. 42 J
Suctal Scieoce AMociatiuo, I 460

134

GENEKAL INDEX.

Socie'te de Sphragistique of Paris, viii. 539

Society for Constitutional Information, xi. 478

Society of Gentlemen, 1742, iii. 286

Society of Industry, its medal, vii. 35

Socrates, his Works! iii. 264, 265; oath by his dog,

iv. 475, 527; v. 85, 138, 203
Soda water, origin of the beverage, iii. 131, 217
Sode, to boil, explained, xi. 499
Sodom, at Bilstori, xi. 493
Soho, St. Mary, Crown Street, Greek church, iii. 171;

Greek inscription, x. 68; registry book of the Greek

church, xi. 157

Soho Square, Duke of Monmouth's house, vi. 89
Soldier, origin and meaning of a private, iv. 501: v.

144, 185; biographies of eminent ones, vii. 370; the

one who pierced Christ, xii. 286, 355
" Soldier's Grave,'* a poem, vi. 309
S)les family arms, xii. 246, 299
S-il-fa si-tale of music, ix. 475
Solicitors' bills, i. 55, 118
Solilmll church, inscription in the nave, ii. 238
Solomon (Dr.), « Guide to Health," ii. 36
Solomon (Job Ben), noticed, xii. 336
Solomon (King), legends of his ring, vii. 12; and the

Genii, xii. 46, 93

" Solomon's Song," poetical version, 1703, v. 322
Solon and Chilo, ix. 13, 88, 127
Soluta, in parish registers, iii. 61, 151, 198, 236
Somer, its meaning, xii. 245
Somerset (Abbot) of Bristol monastery, xi. 153
Somerset family, its origin, xi. 497
Somerset (C. A.), dramatist, vi. 168, 274, 338
Somerset (Protector) and church bells, ix. 219, 308
Somerset House, refugees registers at, ii. 446
Somersetshire families, ix. 372, 413, 519
Somersetshire wills, ii. 501; iii. 245, 317; iv. 124
Somerville family pedigree, iv. 129
S.>merville (Sir Win.) and the worm of Linton, ix. 158,

247

Somery (Joane de). her family, iii. 368
" Songe du Vergier," iv. 107
Songs: "A Collection of Spiritual Som's," 1823, iii. 44,

98, 236
Songs: " Ane Compendious Booke of Godlv and Spiri-

tuall Songs," 1597, iii. 44, 98

Songs and Ballads : —

A handless man a letter did write, ix. 38

A jolly fat friar loved liquor good store, xi. 76, 327

Ah! no, no, I never will marry, viii. 77

Aiieen Aroon, vi. 254

American army movements, iv. 496

Anglers, the Royal Recreation of Jovial, viii. 534

Anneli Leid, ix. 151

Anti-Jacobin of the last century, iv. 285

Arthur 0' Bradley, ii. 413

As Taffy went out one moonshiny night, iii. 250

Babes in the Wood, ix. 144, 208, 248, 286, 33'2

Bailey (the Unfortunate Miss), in Latin, v. 76

vi. 218

Balmawhapple's song, ix. 58
Bartram's dirge, iv. 284
Battle of Harlaw, ix. 177, 281 ; xii. 101, 189
Battle of Hexham, iii. 511; iv. 56
Beauty retire! x. 10
Behold this fair goblet, xi. 315

ongs and Ballads : —

Bells of Aberdovey. vi. 310
Billy Taylor, v. 172. 223
Black-eyed Susan, x. 434
Bonny Dundee, the air, vii. 418, 465
Bonny House <>f Airlie, vii. 1 17
Brides of Enderby, v. 496
Britannia, vi. 429

Britanny, its bitllads and songs, vii. 47
British Grenadiers, xi. 419
Broom of the Cowdenknowes, 5. 385
By the side of a murmuring stream, iv. 20S
Caledonian's hunt's delight, xi. 158, 321, 487
Captain Wedderburn's Courtship, x. 43
Chapter of Kings, by Collins, v. 18
Charlie Stuart, vii. 161
Che faro, x. 476

Chevy Chase ballad, ix. 61, 125; xii. 123
Chough and Crow, v. 243
Christmas carols, ii. 485, 488: vii. 20
Christmas's Lamentation for the Loss of his Ac-
quaintance, ii. 482

Churchman (Richard) on his death, v. 209
Come on. Cavaliers, 'tis Rupert \vho culls yo'.i, vi.

248,319

Come take out the lasses, xi. 332
Conic songs, translated, v. 76, 172, 223
Conquest of Albania, xii. 391
Constant Lover's Garland, xii. 285
Cooling of Curst Kate, iii. 1
Cousins, vi. 414; vii. 18
Cuckoo-Gun, a rigmarole, iii. 4
Danger of Love, or, the Unhappy Maiden of Cheap-
side, xi. 150
Dawtie, by Robert Anderson, iv. 35

Dear Tom, this brown jug that now foams with
mild ale, iii. 270

Derbyshire ballads, xi. 454

Dog, song by an old, ix. 432

Dragon of Wantley, vii. 181: ix. 21

Drinking song, attributed to Walter Mapes, iv. 361

Drunkard's Conceit, i. 305, 352

Dulce Domum, vi. 61

Dumbarton's Drums, vi. 186, 271

Dutch baliad, x. 303; xi. 19, 205

Dyon (John), x. 145

Eileen a Boon, iv. 130

Exile of Erin, vi. 184, 414

Fair Agnes and the Merman, xii. 324,359, 451,
490

Fai lies' son?, v. 321

Farewell Manchester, ii. 468

Farewell of the Irish Grenadier, v. 464

Featberstonhaugh ballad, iv. 284

Folk ballads, modern, v. 209

Forbes (Pn.f. Edward), " Fill ye up a brimming
glass," x. 207, 361, 404

Four-and-twenty fiddlers, xii. 282

French ballad, ix. 11

French song, temp. Edward IV., ii. 423

From Kosy Bowers, viii. 23

George Ridler's Oven, iv. 210

Gipsies' song, xi. 454

Give to me the punch-ladle, xii. 245

Glen (Capt,), "Unhappy Voyage/' xi. 419, 498

Gluggity Glug, xi. 76, 327

THIRD SERIES.

Songs and Ballads :

G'»'l wave i lie Kiue, its author, iv. 417

GU he's Marg tret's sonp. x i. 161

Groves of Bl irnev, v. 432

G-idrun's overthrow by Km^ Alnvd, ix. 322

Hiliow my f.tnde, ix. 493

Har.Uknute. x. 146

Hul.iw l,.i::l,-. v.i. 393, 489

Hiyes (S r H'Miry) and tiie Q i.ikcre^, vi. 68

Heart* of O..k, vi. 4.'iO. 545; vu. 42

Here ntva; th^ie awa, ii. 230

Here's a s .nc for the Time", iii. 40S

lli.stoire de Mariborough, vii. 127, 261, 3 IS

II .w to be Ii «]>;.v, by Co.i.ns, v. 20

Humours of Haytield Fair. x.i. 2J7

Huiilm-4 song. vi. 415. 465

I .-aw a .-hiji .sailing on the sen, xi. 441

I'll but prearh, :md Im with vni MC iin, viii. 100

I'm ninety- five, I'm ninety-live, x. 103

I'm "t'f to Ch.uicatow.'i, ii. .'>7ti

Inclosure of Commons, X. 125

Invitati MI to Uwen BravV.it L-'Ughliiiatowi!, v. 50'J

h u to try me? v. 241, 3^C.

It was tlic knisrht bir Aage, v. 376

J.u-ky Tar, xii. 392

Jac«bitf son^', vd. 54, 121, 161

Jew of Malta, ii. 421

Jew's daughter, ix. 30, 141. 1*2

Jo.itiu'.i Ale is New, in. 1, 2

Jockey's Lamentation, vi. 271

J w ilie Maiii:f, xi. 356

J..hn Peel: • DJ ye ku. J-i'mi IVt-i," ii. 212, 295 '

Johnnie D -wie's Al««, xi. 77

Johnny A mi , v. 404. 442. 40:). 502; vi. 35

J .l.ii MI executed for forc-iy, vu. 154

Joiiy None, iv. 488; v. 25

Josephine'tf A.idreas to N ipileon, iv. 411, 463

Kent: •• Olil Kent Eleven." x. 147. 217

Kilrud-iery Hunt, v. 404.442, 4».'J, 5u2 ; vi. 35

Knitting J>ong m Vorksiiir**, iv. 2U5

La i'nnta, bailie of, vi . 107

L'lincnt tor the }»-» of " The Uni m," xi. 4 19

Lnucaahire b«lia(U and >on^«, vi-. 5(*9

LaNS ol liiciunond Hill, x;. 343, 362, 336, 443,

489

Latin: "Cucuim jam cucuiat," vi. 167. 219
Lt-evls halUl: "A Mamie ot Subataiu-e," vi. 20l
Levzio L'.iHJsay. i. 463
Let (he die.idlul enLines, v. 472; vi. 105
Lieutenant Lutf, is. 323. 378
Lil iuullero, vil 475; vui. 13
L4-.U of Nasei»y Wold, v. 376
London Biid#e i» broken down, x.i. 379
Lord A.rlh'n Comjil. lints, iv. 186
Lord Malroin, v. 376
L'T.l bmrluir, xii. 475
Lords of creation, men we call, ii. 410, 43G; iii.

314

Loth to depart, ix 433 501
Lusty Lawrence, ii. 423
Maid in Bedlam, iii. 407, 477
Malbrouck, vii. 128
Mariner'* noli?, x 313
MafeeillaU Hymn, x . 36, 79
Matthewa (Admiral Thoiim*), I. 169
May-day &ongs, vii. 373, 425, 449; ix. 33d

Songs and Ballads:-

Merlm. hi* birth, v. 372

Merry B-pjjars. vin. 354

Mi U-r ot liie I»e^, i%-. 49, 78, 277

M .Mm (L -r«l) .ii..i !>.<«• 11 un lto<», v. 312

M II m t:if \V*1, x. 21-8. 321, 402

Moni^on'tf Ve^^table 1MU, x. 477

Mournful M«-l|«mei.c, xii. 164, 23-1, 273

Na:i<-y Dawhon, x. 476

Nanny and Jf.nmy of Yarmouth, xiu 2^5

N.ipoleon'a Mi.ini^lit H-.-v»ew, x. 36, 161J. I'.'.'i

Naval !»onp<, xii. 461

Nfjn) MJIIIJS, by S. C. Faster, iv. 3'JJ

N"ff'ik Farmer's JOUMH-V to I. .11 i .M, x.i. 2^ ">

NottiiiKiiam Ale, ix. 512; x. 1G

Now, biave boys, we're on tor inarvhin'. v. 4'"> I

(> ! i itn.l tru^, m tx.nnft l.inr. ni. !'.»

() .\atiny, w.h tli m ir.i'nf wi'Ji m.«. M . 17J -'O
();,, oh, rty, oh Am!) «r.ili. v i. 155. :,OJ
' i . M.i i :>' .- .11.'. vin. GS, 1 16. 2l*J
U .i oaki-n but-krt, ii. 4:M. 474
( >: n-1 m.u-1' cllj) MI:;_', |;i. 06

O.ijm ot Ktiii>. in. 45

Ovr tin- Inii-. .ml Ur avray, vi. 1 -', 'JTI

l'..i t.il hlumbrring on tn«- nc-im, XL .'»15

I'liilainier's tiiararomc ma'lrii;.»l. \ .

I'l-ai-e ol ll-ui!>wi.-k Mum, v.i. 41

1'iai-.- "t Voik-lun- al-. v. 4^1

1'retty p.,|:y Ul.v.-r. x;:. 22'.»

Ki't-.iUii.r'.s il.uiL'lrn . L-itm .-ml •) .-ric, v. 224

K-ru.sjint balladj* nf Lanra-lti-f, XL 47u

lii-form Bill. w!,o killt-l it? v.i. 4ol

1,'en.iu.l, a S-,vj^ hiii.ii. iv. l'2l

K.b n A asr, iv. 130; v. 4UI, 442, 500; vi. 35,

176. 254

Kobiu 11. Nil ball i.l, viii 88, 158. l'J9, 257
I: ...1:1 K.i:l ••:* I. v. 516, v:. \'J2
IJjle. jj:e.tl S:.ak.-i»- .uf, v. 4OO
S'. N.« iiol.is an.! ti.e B.ilfhrr. ix. "()
Sa'an'n visit to the JjtcoLm Ciu.', \ :. 4l9
Sco'.ti.sh l.-tal I,.* ii.l. xi*. 4^4

S-a-H.'ht b. iwet-n C'4j.l. W^rd «i).l K.un -.nr, x . 4 I'J
S i.ik (x-.m-'.-i miilttrny trre, xi. 315
Sii«-:tkin: " Of* liobie race WAS bin" .K.ti,' xL 3l«»,

348, 451

Sh-|.!icrds' WiveV Son^. X. 3.11
S;r A.«KC an.J Kl-i-, v. 376. 48S ; xi. ISj
Sir Ati.lre«'.-> D earn, X'. 3J2, 447
Sir Jam.". tl.C K MH. n. 29
,s .-t'-ra of Ut-vi-rlt-y. vi 365
Sulfur d: " Whorley B^.iik." iv. S7, 140
SUr.»|iai>sled Banner, vi. 429
Surat War(«. vn. 432
Sweet Kiny Clover, ix. 374
Tal«« ot Terror, xi. 303
Thackeray (\V. M.), " There were thre« 5.»il.»f5 in

B.i.-tol ciiy," vi. i. 129
The Calrdiinini Hunt'* DriigUt, xi. 158
The Conjuror'* Song. viL 30
Tlie (Jur'uel cne», B -y* are je'i ready, iii. 38r>,

451; v. 4C4

The Dead Men ..f I'Mth, xi. 1-5. 24<t, 408, 4S4
The Dragoon and IV^/y. »*• •'•'
The Happy Man, iii. 44
The Jovial, UeckleM B >y, ix. 57
The Little Gajr Deceiver, ix. 62

136

GENERAL INDEX.

Songs and Ballads : —

The Loyal Health, iii. 363

The night was stormy, dark, and chill, viii. 372

The Noble Moringer, XL 381, 425

The Parting Song, ix. 220

The Queen of Spades, i. 423

The Tartan Plaidie, vii. 54, 121, 161

The Tod (the Fox), ix. 102

The Trifle, a political ballad, i. 327

The Two Drovers, xi. 36

The Waefu' Heart, xii. 188, 317, 403, 451

The Widow M'Gra, vii. 187

There's nae luck about the house, x. 313

There was a jovial tinker, iii. 1

There was an old woman toss'd in a blanket, iii. 11

There's the childer stark naked, vii. 10, 84

Thou soft-flowing Avon, vi. 446

Time took by the forelock at Kilternan, v. 503

To-morrow, by John Collins, iv. 445

Transubstantiation, iii. 45

Trelawny: "And shall Trelawny die?" iii. 28, 317

True blue, iv. 210, 257

'Twas night when the farmer his fireside near, viii.
372

Vicar and Moses, vii. 125, 189, 383

Wha daur meddle wi' me, iii. 429

When Adam was laid in soft slumber, xi. 96, 143,
163, 287,392

When he thinks of the days that are gone, vii. 281,
330, 385

When I was born in Plymouth old town, v. 516

When old Adam first was created, vii. 171

Whiskey, ix. 103

White Hat, x, 374, 436

Whittling Song, an Anglo-Saxon, vi. 95

WThoop, do me no harm, good man, xii. 179

Willie is gone to Melville Castle, vii. 324

Willikins and his Dinah, v. 224; vi. 158, 230,
260, 319

Woo'd and married and a', iv. 270

Wren song, v. 109, 184

Yankee Doodle borrows cash, i. 468, 513; ii. 57

Ye Banks and Braes o' bonnie Doon, x. 476, xi.
158, 321

Yorkshire Volunteers' Farewell, vii. 172

Young Lovell's Bride, v. 243
Songs of Scotland, iii. 40
Sonnetts, a Hundred, 1593, ii. 13
Sons, thiee born on three successive Sundays, i. 373
Sophia Dorothea of Zelle, her marriage, v. 515
Sophroniiis, patriarch of Constantinople, xi;. 304, 359
Sorrel, William III.'s pony, x. 127; xi. 393; xii. 100
Sortes Virgilianse, origin, v. 195, 246
Sotheby's Sale Catalogues, viii. 312
Sothern (Mr.), impersonation of Lord Dundreary, xii.

89

Soul, detaining the parting, iii. 68, 235
Soul-food, its derivation, i. 468; ii. 76, 116, 139
Souling, a custom in Cheshire, xii. 479
Soult (Marshal) and the battle of Toulouse, viii. 252,
298, 340, 359, 419, 477; ix. 46; sale of his pic-
tures, viii. 311, 406, 443
Sound family arms, xii. 67

South (Dr. Robert), his will, ii. 342; controversy with
Sherlock, iii. 153; rules for his school, 304; on the
loyalty of the Westminster scholars, vi. 329

South Sea stock, li.-t of holders, ii. 138

Southampton, the Walloon church, iv. 499; the limits
of the county, ii. 27

Southampton (Lady), lines in her Prayer-book, iii. 405

"Southampton's wise sons," its author, iii. 456

Southcote (Joanna), works on her imposture, iv. 476

Southern (Thomas), phrases in his Plays, x. 67; bio-
graphy, xi. 216, 326, 450

Southesk (Earl of) and Master of Gray, iii. 168

Southesk (Countess of), family, ix. 454

Southey (Robert), inscription on his tomb. v. 88; birth-
place, 249; and "The Devil's Walk,1' ix. 197; Essay
on Anglo-Saxon, x. 29; paper on Win. Chamber-
layne, xi. 393; " Thalaba," xii. 521

Southwark, fire in 1667, i. 99, 193: St. Georges Bar,
ii. 41; drawings of its old inns, vi'. 13, 41; temp.
Elizabeth and James, viii. 104, 221; the Stewe on
the Bankside, ix. 194

Southwell (Mr.) of Cockermouth, befriends Oldys, i. 63

Southwell (Robert), "The Phoenix Ne.t," i. 461; ''St.
Peter's Complaints," iii. 145; noticed, ix. 107

Southwold church, its rood-screen, ii. 309

Souvestre (Emile), " Les Derniers Bretons," vi. 132

Sovereign, its pronunciation, xi. 459, 507, 516

Sovereign, a quarter, gold coin, vi. 226

Sovereigns of Queen Victoria with dates, xi. 497; xii.
17,37

Sow, a vessel with ears, i. 232

Sow and pigs of metal, ii. 84, 119

Spa, Belgium, inscription in a window, ii. 164

Spade guinea, wheji first coined, i. 230, 299

Spades of the Saxons, xii. 414, 509

Spain, the royal arms, iv. 10

Spain and England, negotiations between, xi. 188

Spalding priory seal, xi. 194. 307, 485

Spalding (Robert), Regius Professor of Hebrew, Cam-
bridge, iv. 228, 380

Spalpeen explained, viii. 307

Spanish Armada, Dodington's letter on its arrival, i.
447

Spanish dollars, ix. 368, 460; x. 38, 255

Spanish dramatists, xi. 289

Spanish drought, ix. 39

Spanish families, vii. 134, 230

Spanish grandees, their privileges, iv. 435; vi'. 94

Spanish Jews, vii. 180; " Book of Prayers," v. 498; vi.
31

Spanish liturgy, iv. 41

Spanish Main explained, viii. 502; ix. 22, 145, 308,
374; x. 524

Spanish Notes and Queries, vii. 370

Spanish proverbs, works on, vi. 11, 276

Spanish reverence for human life, xi. 233

Spanish saying, " Adevino de Valderas," ix. 37 ; xi. 490

Spanish scholars, note for, ix. 136, 206, 307, 336

Spanish sepulchral inscription, x. 17

Spark (Mr.), poem on his death, iv. 208

Sparke (Joseph), Peterborough antiquity, iii. 367

Sparowe (Thomas), dramatic writer, viii. 391, 445

Sparrowhawk vessel discovered, v. 375

Spartan duplicity, i. 51, 178, 292; iii. 176

Speaker of the House of Commons, iii. 282, 423

Speaking machines, vi. 125, 330

Spearman (Robert) of Old- Acres, Durham, iv. 169

" Spectator " and " Rambler," rival periodicals between
their publication, ii. 499

THIRD SERIES.

137

Speech, it* end, bj Sir Pbilip Sidney, ir. 227

Speidell (Rev. T.), •• Love in a Cow'l." xi. 297

Speke, a local affix, origin or the word, ii. 67

Speke mnd Beke families, iv. 86, 1 56

Speke (Sir John), arms, vii. 436

Speke (Capt. John Heiming), augmei.tation of his anna,

xii. 262, 337

Spelling, anti.ju.ite i, iii. 489
Spelling matches, i. 126, 179. 239
Spelinan family pedigree, T. 523
Spelman (Lady Elizabeth), h.-r husband, T. 432, 523
Salman's neep, xi. 257, 426

Spence (Thos.), founder of Spenreau scheme, v. 214
Spence (Win.), entomologist, v. 214
Spence (W.S.), factitious pedigree*, i. 8, 54, 92; vii.

480

Spencer family, x. 68
Spencer (Beck with) uf Yorkshire, T. 498
Spencer (Eul), " Boccaccio," vii. 301, 355
Spencer (Hon. Win. Robert), metrichl l.-it.-r to R. II.

Sheridan, vii. 232; lines to Lady Aimu Hamilton, ix.

531; x. 19, 40
Spenser (Edmund), " Amorette and Ki'itlnlamion," lii.

2; " Faerie Queene ' unveiled, iv. 21,f>.>. 101, 14O,

150,197,236,283; Latin timi.siati mut Iii»'-C>tlen-

ditr," v. 118; nnd the daisy, vii. 33: his daughter,

ix. 366; petition of hit grandson, 113; quoted, x.

66; and Turberville, xi. 418

Spenser (Sarah), poet's sister, her marriage, iv. 373
Spenser Society funned, xi. 308
Sphinx btellataruin, i:s meaning, vi i. 129, 179
Spider, two species of the trup, i. 70; and cobwebs, iii.

262; Ibe pit-making, vi. 3G9, 444; ix.isonou.s, viii.

475

Spilsbury family and Bp. John Hull, iii. 507
Spinach, oii^iii of the word. i. 339
Sj-ink (Climilea) of Edinburgh, iv. 307
Spinning- Jenny, origin of the name, vii. 281, 349
Spinoza, " TracUkUsTae->logico-FuliUcn*l"iii. 168,219
Spires of zinc, v i. 461, 503
"Spirit of the Public Journal*," ii. 520
Spiritual manifestation*, vi. 328, 3C6
Spiritual visitations, vi. 182, 359
Spiritualists and the Orleans gho-t, iii. 325
Spirituality and Spiritualty, i. 311
Spitaltields Sunday evening lecturers, x. 393
Spitals, history of the various, vii. 13
Spitting for luck, &c., vii. 432, 489
Sponsors first appointed, x. 373, 461
Spoun, inscription on an old, iii. 445; the ministerial

wuoden, v. 214

Sp.»tliawoode family motto, xi. 485
Spotthwoode (Abp, John and B|>. James), v. 415
Sprigge (Joshua) noticed, v,i. 341
Spring, N tune on a musical instrument, v. 119, 164
Spring, an Ode to, vii. 324
Spnng Garden Chapel, iv. 326
Spring (Tom) and George IV., iii. 88; xii. 349, 439
Sprotboruugh church, Yorkshire, pulpit carving, ii. 189,

240, 312

Sprouting plates and jars, xii 46
Spruce, oiigin of the word, vi. 385
Sprye (Capt.), heraldic collection*, x. 331
Spur money in belfries, vii. 324, 366, 446, 488; viii.

17,406
Spurge*! (C. H ) ha. studied Gee. Herbert, ir. 165

Spurr (Henry), vicar of Worksop, N<»tts, viii. 291

Sqiub, a stuffed cushion vi. 50, 136

Sjuaudeting, a provincialism, x. 27

" Sjuare Numbers," John Pell's work on, iv. 34S

&|ueers and Dotheb-ys ll.ill, i. 212. 319

' Squire Papers " controrrrjiy, xii. 320

"Ssuli Kur, ReUtions of," « CJmuck romance, ix. 81

Stackpole (C4pt.), killed in a duel, si . 185

Stafford (Bp. Edmund), arms. vii. 437

Stafford (Mr.) nnd Sir George Carew, jv. 8

Sttfford (Win.), author ot " A Briele C'imceipte of

English Policy," ix. 156. :\7:>
Stafford, T«lbot, &r., 4 d«-e.l, xi. 13
Sufforde (John de), bell founder, ix. 278, 420
Stage, Collier-Congreve controversy, iv 3'JO, 435, v.

38

Stage proper ies, earlr. x. 269
Suins in old deeds, xii. 47. 119
Slair (K.trl uf). hia arm*, i. 3()<J; t.irnous t<>a»t, vii. 501 ;

vii,. 37
Stairs : " Pair of .stairs," x. 393. 4.>fi. 521 ; xi. 45, 46,

124. 127, 207. :\27, 46«'i. 4"«i
St.ilartiu-i and ^ul.igniites, xii. .144
Sule mate, in dies-., v.i. 221, 2>.">
Stamford apparition, vi. 74; pr-jet-tcd n>'.l««pe, v. 1
Stamford seal, an early on<-, v. 1 13. \*:>
" St«n".ford Toa>tj«," a p-iem, vi'. 74
Stamina, as applied to'mau'a con>iitution, iii. 27, !*>0,

173, 278

Stamp duties on public journals, ix. 94
Standard in Cornhill, i. 4^^

Stangate H .]«•, its l.n-ahty, i. 13. 155, 494; the high-
waymen of, viii. 421, 521, 541
Stanhope (Sir Michael;, re»idmce at Ilf.-rd, v. 516;

his tri.il, vi. 38

Sunhope (Viscount), arms, iv. 458
Staiii>Iaus Au^u.ttui Ponutowski, l.^t kin.' of Poland,

x. 2, 35, 51

Stanley (Dr. A. P.), allusion in hi* M>rm<>n. v. 516
Stanley (Lady Eliz^th), rpnaph. vni. 264, 445
Stanley (Sir Hani ings), knt., vii. 1 !.'»
Stanley (Dr. Ni.-hola-). noticed, xi. 399
Stanley (Sir William), buri.il-j.lai.-, viii. 445, 528; ix.

47

SUnsfeld and Hitton families, ii. 490
Stansfield (Sir Jame«) and family, xii. 27, 76
S:antun H.ircourt, discovery uf a body, ii. 470; rood

screen, iii. 293, 359
Slanysby family of Derneton, iii. 48, 99
Staple lamily, vi. 268
Staplefurd church, defaced monuments, iv. 286, 363,

420

Stapleton (Dr. Gregory), bishop of H ieroc«*area, x. 43
Suple.i (Sir Thoina.i). the l»-t member of lh« IrUh

parliament, vii. 474. viii. 16
Star uf Brunswick, iii. 307
SUracbter and Murdoch, i. 152, 358
Staiboard and larboard, ix. 254, 333, 437, 501 ; x. 35,

74, 158
Star Chamber, Lord Coke's opinions of, xi. 10, 162;

the IrUh, xii. 502

Starch, its early tue. i. 90. 156; ii. 280; yellow, i. 237
Staikie (Capt.) uf the Yorkshire corps, viii. 475
Starling (Sir Samuel), km., Lord Major, ii. 441
Starlings, battle of, it Cork, xi. 106, 220
Stan, falling, x. 94, 152; xi. 32, 48, 164

138

GENERAL INDEX.

Stars, their names in Arabic, xii. 187

«• Stars of Night," a poem, i. 290, 380

" Star-spangled Banner," a song, vi. 428, 545

Start, origin of the word, iii. 367, 458

Stationers' Company, extracts from the Registers, i. 44,

104. 141, 201, 241, 321, 361, 401, 461, 501; ii.

21, 421,461; iii. 1, 64, 145

Stationers' Hall, destruction of books at, xii. 374, 436
Statistics of labourers in London, iii. 268, 320
Statins, '' Thebai'dos " quoted, vi. 56
Statues lost. x. 9
Stature of a man from his skeleton, ii. 411; iii, 16;

human, iv. 164

" Statutes at Large," gleanings from, i. 47
Stavenhagen family, ix. 452
Steam navigation, i. 207; in 1783, ix. 137
Steambnat, first in America, vii. 151; the "Blucher"

launched, iv. 450

Stedmans (Fabian), "Grandsire Bob," iv. 496
Steele (Sir Richard), attacked by Swift, i. 382
Steelyard, Dowgate Wharf, xi. 332
Steep Holm in the Bristol Channel, ii. 327
Steevens (Geo.), annotated Langbaine, i. 83; Fuller's

" Worthies," i. 84

Stella, i.e. Miss Esther Johnson, portrait, ix. 474
Stenographic Music, by J. Austin, ix. 533
Stephen (King), his breeches, iii. 115; his son William,

vii. 201, 283, 421

Stephen of Holland, medal by him, viii. 288
Stephens (Prof. George), " The Danish Warrior to his

kindred," v. 313

Stephens (John), author of " Dialogues," xii. 47
Stephens (Rev. Win.) of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, i. 57
Stephenson (Rev. A.), descendants, i. 250
Stephenson (Geo. and Robert), biography, vi. 406
Stepmother, its etymology, xii. 331; explained, vii. 480
Stepmother's blessings, or back friends, iv. 492; v. 25
Stepney parish and births at sea, x. 291, 345, 379
" Ster," as a termination, iv. 350
Sterborough Castle in Surrey, xi. 314
Sterling, originally a penny, i. 186
Stern (Lewis), a Roman artist, vii. 53
Sterne (Laurence), his Shandy Hall in peril, iii. 344;

a new Life of him, iv. 353, 400; v. 332; portraits,

i7. 371; noticed 513; ''Tristram Shandy," v. 414,

524; biography, vi. 7; Works, .348,446; notes on

his Life, vii. 53 Sermons, 138; chateaux in France,

144 .
Sternhold and Hopkins's Psalms, versifiers, ii. 88;

hymns at the end, viii. 395

Steuart (Dr. Adam), Scotch minister, v. 118, 212
Stevedore, its etymology, iii. 115
Stevens (W.), treasurer of Queen Anne's bounty, x. 47
Steward family of Brugh, ii. 274, 316; iii." 52; of

Norfolk, ii. 449
Stewart family (Earls of Athol), arms and crest, ix.

373; xi. 277; of Brugh and Burray, ii. 274, 316;

iii. 52; of Orkney, v. 426
Stewart (Archibald) of Burray, iii. 52
Stewart (Mrs. Dugald), poem,'v. 147, 484
Stewart (Elizabeth), " The Hindu Priestess," iv. 27
Stewart (Sir James) of Burray, v. 52
Stewart (John), dramatist, iv! 248
Stewart (Mr.), Napoleon's servant, viii. 520; ix. 21,

41, 285; xii. 362
"Stewart's Table," treatise on its abuse, iv. 165

Stewpony, a tavern sign, vi. 298

Stick = stab, obsolete meaning, vii. 200, 290, 427

Stickler, its meaning, xii. 245

Still (Dr. John), bishop of Bath, descendants, vi. 345

Stilton, Hants, discovery of stone coffins, xi. 129, 281

Stilts = crutches, vii. 478; viii. 178, 239. 278

Stirling (Win. 1st Earl of), noticed, x. 123

Stirlingshire, its histories, vi. 70, 138

Stir-up Sunday, iv. 495

Stob's cross, or fair, iv. Ill

Stockhore (Herbert), Eton poet laureate, xii. 377

Stocking-feet, a provincialism, ix. 118, 267, 336, 378

Stocking-foot, its folk lore, iii. 425

Stoefler (John), mathematician, vii. 140

Stoke Canons, co. Devon, inscriptions, iii. 425

Stone, cure for it, x. 470

Stone, laying the first among the Romans, iv. 450; its

decay in buildings, v. 68, 138; the symbols of Atones,

iv. 248, 440; ix. 539; precious stones, iv. 108, 155,

218, 317; vocal, x. 248, 294
Stone bridge in St. Martin's-in-the- Fields, v. 136,
Stone circles, rnediasval practices, iii. 8
Stone in keystone, xi. 257, 383
Stone seats in church towers, ii. 384
Stone (James), the poetical postman, x. 208
Stone (Rev. Thomas), manuscript, x. 206
Stonehenge, composition of its stone, i. 13, 59; its

ancient history, iv. 248, 277; viii. 150
Stoney (S;r Win.), knt., his descendants, iii. 269
Stonor family, xi. 116, 183, 286, 335
Stonky-Sabbath explained, iv. 286
Stool-ball, a game, xi. 457; xii. 73
" Stop and stay," meaning of the phrase, i. 373
Stopboggle, a provincialism, iv. 108
Slop-hounds, ix. 278, 360, 420
Stories, similar ones in different localities, v. 375
Stork, a bird, sacred to Juno, iv. 250
Storm of 1703, iii. 168, 197,273,319: v. 501; vi.

33 ; vii. 302
Storm signals, iv. 414
Storm (Edward), Danish ballad, xii. 475
Stormstead, its orthography, vii. 156
Story, an old one revived, xi. 370
Story family, Norfolk, vi. 16
Story (Robert), minor poet, v. 369 ; x. 209, 324
Story (Rev. Win. Armine), pedigree, v. 357; vi. 16
Stourbndge fair, xi. 443, 512
Stow (John), " Survey," by Slrype, i. 21i; 296
Stow (Mr.), metrical version of the Psalms, ix. 319
Stowe, sales of furniture, books, &c. x. 11 1
Stowe Gardens, St. Augustine's cave, vi. 473
Stowlangtoft register quoted, ix. 295
S. T. P. and D.D. degrees, i. 231, 318, 333, 457; ii.

17

Strabism, or squinting, cured, viii. 310, 362
Strabo's Geography, Greek and Latin, ix. 99
Stradella (Alessandro), cantata, iv. 9, 57
Stradling (Sir John), " Glamorgan," iii. 448
Stradling (Sir Thomas) of St. Donet's Castle, xi. 153
Stratford (Thomas, Earl of), arrival in Ireland, i. 251 ;

noticed, 272; portrait by Vandyck, 425; ix. 392,

462; x. 159
Strand, in London, its changes in 1862, iii. 81, 117;

its ancient state, viii, 104

Strand Maypole used for an observatory, x. 127, 178
Strange (Catharine) and Mary Queen of Scots, xii 414

TIIIKI) SERIES.

139

Stranze (John), antiquary and naturalist, i. 353
Strange (Sir John). M^ter of the Roll*, i. 271, 353,

396; pHn»ntM<re, ii. 75
Strange (J..hn Murray, Lord), ix. 343
Strange (Sir ll-.b^rt), his Jacobite bmk note.*, tit. 216
Siranger derive*! from K, xi. 295, 431 ; xii. 177
Strapan.la'.s " Notti Piacevoli. ' ix. 495
Strasbure, its firat printer, vi. 3O3. 444
Strata Marcella, its ai.ix-y, vi . 221
Stratford family, iii. 193
Stratford-upon-Avon, town records, iv. 40
StrntliHrork, or Broxburn, co. Linlithgow, ii. 358
StrathfieH.s-iye, its history, vi. 168, 239
Straw (.Tack). "Life and Death," i. 462; cattle at

Ham i-M end Heath, xii. 205

Strawberry Hill, three unauthenticated pictures,!. 61
Strawberry preachers, vii. 199

Streotham. Surrey, Old H»rte and Groom Inn, vii. 75
Street melo-ly, vi." 274; vii. v4, 118, 18G
Street ML_'II« in London, ix. 389
Street (Henry), " I,«-.iv • from Euschh-," vi. 5Ul
S:reet (Sir Tliomaa), his marriage*, iii. 27
Street (Kev. Stephen), date of hi» deaili. vii. 95
Street (Thomas George), editor of the Courier, vii. 56
Strelley family of Streiley, xii. 8
S tret PS (Guillitn). pointer, ix. 340
StiickUnd (Walter), Gieek epigram on Napoleon, yi.

287, 339, 357

Strickland (S r Win.), of E. R. Yorkshire, v. 400
Strike (Ms. Estiier). her longevity, i. 282
Stripes forty save one, vii. 186; x. 359. 4 '23
Strode (Ralph), philosopher and p-*t, iii. 432
Strode (Win.) M I', temp. Commonwealth. i;. 23, 112
Strong (H. K.), American dramatist, vi. 265
Stroud (Captain), noticed, iii. 287
Stroud church, arns on an escutclie >n, viii. 250;

mural Kculj.ture, 87
Stroad Green corpoiation, iv. 211
Slruihers (Key. James), Sootiish prpacher, iv. 500
Stuart family adherent*, v. 420; xii. 125: fate of the

Stuart paper*, xi. 314; " L'tytt " of ihe lust, iii. 85;

Jacobite peerage, baronetage, and knightage, ix. 71,

148, 287

Stuart family of BuU>, xi. 458
Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of Jame.i II.,

masonic jewel, ii. 227; residence at B->rdn*ux. iii.

408; Highland adherent*, iv. 392; vi. 388; renun-
ciation of Rom-iniMM and vi-it to London in 1750,

Tii. 1-3, 41, 82, 193; ix. 134; bank notes, vii 216;

portrait*, viii. 107, 159; ix. 432; xi. 50-*; print of

Flora Macdonald, ix. 508; visit to Sheffield, 271,

336

Stu.irt (Gilbert), portrait painter, iv. 149
Stuart (Lord and Lady Henry), ii. 69
Siuurt (James), the Athenian, ii. 275; yi. 72
Stuart (Dr. James), of the Newry Aluftuiur, ii. 358,

419
Stuart (James Francis Edward), son of James II., his

birth, i. 304

Stuart (I'rince James Sobie*ki), ix. 134
Stuart (Louisa Maria), daughter of Jaine* IK, epitaph,

Til 130

Stunrt of the Scotch guard, x<i. 67, 115
6tu»he (John), " Discovery of a Gapi..- Gntf." ir. 1 1 1
Stubl>«4 (Philip), " DheoMM on the death *»f his wife,"

i. 104; a A Motive to Gwd Work*,' 462

Stukelef (!)r. W-n.). caricature of Sir Michael

vr. 34, 122; MS. of bis "Celtic Templn," t. 210
Stum r.^l, v. 299. 365
Siurha, a fi.h. x i. 414
Slutting family name, deriy^tion, viii. 333
Styrinjj family history, vii. 357
Sty the, its etymolocy, i. 410. 45^
Sublime, ita derivation, ii. 389. 477; ix. 208
Subscription to the Anii-lm, |*titi<Hi .i'.'»in>t. ..i. 471 .480
Sub.ttanti.i, iu meaning by the f.itlu-r*, ju. 470; .\. JH
Subterranean passages, vi. 196, 3^'J
Sudbury, its ancient collie, vi. -1 1 ••
Sudbury (Abp. Simon), skull exliiuil.-J, i. 2J1
S;iet penny, ii. 410, 493
S'lez, ancient rannlit, x i. 396
Suffolk annual feast, ii. 43S
iSuff-lk genealogical histories, iv. 231 ; heraM r vUit.i-

tion, vi. 2')
Suffolk (C .ninths of), jwrtnit by /u«-c.irn, vii. 94, 169,

269, 349 :\**

Snff..lk (Karl of), his f.ii.l. ii. 105
Sulf»lk (Henri«-ti.-i II iwar.l, Countess of), oirre-jK'n leuve

mid iwpi-rs. vii. IMS

Suffolk (Win. !>«• U I'olo, 1st D.ikc). rh-nac-.cr, xi. 3T
Sugar tongs !;k«- a stork, iv. 70, '2.".O
Sugiry, a piovintulism. ii. 271, 313, 337, 4'J6
Suicidal in-anr.y, vi. 414

S.iii-i.l"?. origin of tlio Word, i. 4JS(» t.i-. -Jl»"», 481.
fniu-ial <i one at Scone, v. 170; ut a Newf.nii..il.uid
dog. 515

Siilivuu (Stephen), hU de-«!l). ix. PO
Sully (Due di-). p.issnee in h.s " Memoirs," vi.i. 393
Suluna define.!, v.i. 357
Summer of 1724, iv. 126
Summer I>laiul», works on. v. 122
Sumner (Abp. J. B.), episcopal wi?, xii. 2('5, 277,

335

Sun, a modern theory respecting it. ir. 3G9; dai-r.n^
on F.H-icr day, v. 394, 448, wun,h:|.pe«i »s a .icity.
x i. 144
Sun and Whalebone, an inu »ign, i 250, 335, 350, .Tj7,

419,472

Sunday reboots, their founder, xii. 93
Siin.l.tv M-ivu-es in London, 1714. vii. 218
Sun.lerland, iu arm*, x 331, 4O2
S iii'lc.l.ui.i (Kuan, le Scr>pr, Kni <>'), i. 27 J
Sun-dial atxi Compa&a, i. 39. ii. 475
Nm.,ii.tl at B sbopston cliurch. iv. 230. 276
Sun-dials, ii. 185, 238, 259; designs for, TII. 200. 291,

367

Superior, Lake, ancient mining on its shores, iv. 281
Supersedes, vii. 242, 3OS
Su i^ratit ion, iu derivation, i. 243, 335. 391. 475; ii.

17, 234, 516; vii. 360; in Hungary, xi. 113
Superstition or sympathy, vu 496; *ii. 45, 1*7
Superstitious men, vi. 186

Sup-mile (Daniel de), Sermons translate*!, v. 77
Supporters, precedent for bearing, IT. 85% 401
a Surat warp*," a ballad, vii. 432
Surenhusiua (William), noticed, viit. 52O
Surgeon executed for murder, vil. 112, 170, 446
Surgical anecdote, vi. 18
Surly boy, or Sorley Duie — yellow hair, vi. 6
Surname*, origin of, vui. 119; umiMml one*, i. 67, 177;
iv. 163. 333; early, IT. 122, 176. 301, 427, 468; T.
443, 487; change of, ix. 389, 423; female, c

140

GENERAL INDEX.

at marriage, iii. 327, 377: Bntkh, 89, 179; local,
90, 173; monosyllabic, 327, 397. 439. 476; on re-
suming, vi. 262, 399; change of, and children living
at the time, vii. 376

Surolice, its origin, iv. 359; worn at private commu-
nion, i. 170,356

Surpri&ers, sobriquet of a regiment, vii. 71
Surrey Archaeological Collections, viii. 220
Surrey bell-founders, vi. 389, 443, 544; vii. 83; militia,

why styled Royal, ix. 60
Surrey Domesday Book, iii. 200

Surrey (Henry Howard, Earl of), enigma, v. 55, 103,
145, 249, 311; poems in MS., ix. 155; Churchyard's
epitapli on him, 391; Poems and Life, xi. 208
Surun, battle-cry of the Moguls, ii. 127, 236
Suspension bridge, an early one, viii. 437
"Sussex Advertiser," early numbers, v. 75
Sust-ex Archaeological Collections, iv. 220
Sussex (Eleanor Wortley, Countess of ), portrait, xi. 37
Sussex (Frances, Countess of), her will, ii. 342
Sutherland (Ensign), noticed, v. 322, 388
Sutherland peerage, ix. 152
Button family, i. 131, 216, 277 5 v. 447 ; of North

Wales, viii. 252, 298
Button (John), M D. of Leicester, v. 175
Button (Sir Richard), his will, ii. 341
Button (Thomas), descendants, x. 393
Sutton Coldfield, its old orthography, v. 379, 524
Button-Dudley family, ii. 325, 396
Suzerain, its correct use, vi, 125

Swallows, lines on, iii. 323; a sign of returning spring,
v. 53,83, 122, precursors of death, 259, 365; their
retreat in winter, vi. 337, 403, 539; nests in London,
x. 29; and swifts, xii. 203, 273; superstition, 477
Swan (Rev. Charles), iii. 131, 179, 198
Swan (Mr.), carbon prints, x. 28
Swans, the games of, v. 436; vi. 319; works on their

marks, xi. 316, 428
Swatfal Hall, xi. 378, 463; xii. 196
Swearing, secret society for, v. 155
Swearing on graves, vi. 48, 237
Sweden described, vii. 369; authors, 56
Sweden and Norway, illustrations of. x. 89, 139, 158
Swederiborg (Emanuel), arms, xi. 496; xii. 216; ''Life

and Writings," xi. 208
Swi'denborgians, account of, v. 377; vi. 79
Sweeping the hearth, or the threshold, vii. 180
Sweetmeats, banquet of, iv. 476
Sweetser (Seth), descendants, viii. 47, 219
Swerdor (Alice) of Harlow, her will, ii. 435
Sweyne of Binfield, co. Berks, arms, ii. 409
Swift family, xi. 236; of Rotherham, arms, iv. 8, 75
Swift (Dick), highwayman, portrait, xi. 117
Swift (Dean Jonathan), and the " History of John Bull,"
i. 449; and Wagstaffe's Miscellanies^ 381; ii. 131,
253; notes in Macky's " Memoirs," 430; portraits,
iii. 152, 219, 260; supposed quotation from his
Works, 297, 350; supposed origin of " The Tale of
aTub."iv. 5, 55; xii. 451; and Hughes, v. 278;
his " Gulliver's Travels'1 censured, vi. 263; mithe-
maticul knowledge, 197; and the word Drapier, ix.
533; x. 55; contributions to Irish periodicals, ix.
173; marriage with Stella, x. 291; his mother's
family, xii. 350; " Brob-dingrag," 522
Swifte (Godwin) and the Carlingford peerage, vi. 70,

Swifts and swallows, xii. 203, 273

Swinburne (Henry), the civilian, vii. 496

Swinburne (Martha), her literary fame, ii. 492

Swinburne (Mr.), Sir H. Fanshaw's secretary, v. 12

" Swindon," parody on " Hohenlinden," xi. 419, 506

Swine brother to man, i. 291

Swiney (George), M.D., bequests, ii. 508; iii. 57

Swing, alias rick-burners, iv. 271, 339, 398, 440, 461

Swinglehurst (Richard and Henry), i. 250

Swinton (Sir John) of Swinton, ii. 47

Swinton (Katherine), her issue, v. 459

Swiny (Owen Mac), noticed, xii. 430

Swiss poem on the destruction of Yvorne, x. 470

Swiss will, a singular one, xii. 368, 469

Switzerland, its round towers, ix. 445, 497, 536; x.

213; its lake dwellings, 213
Sword, as a symbol, x. 7, 58
Sword-blade inscriptions, v. 113

Swords, legend on, i. 493: belonging to the city of Lon-
don, ii. 432; of Saxony, iii. 384, 457; and sabres,
vi. 368, 481; a remarkable one, xi. 51, 164; with
the word " Sahagvm," xi. 296, 431 ; xii. 37
Swyfte (Sir Robert), arms on a panel, iv. 8, 75
Sydenham (Thomas), M.D., his will, ii. 404
Sydney (Lord), noticed in the " Rolliad," v. 198
Sydney (Sir Philip), " Ourania," ii. 350. See Sidney
Sydney postage stamp, v. 184; viii. 119
Sydserf, origin of the name, ii. 67, 117
Sydserf (Thomas), bishop of Brechin, vi. 275, 338, 356;

vii. 21, 145
Sykes (Rev. Ashley), " An Enquiry into the meaning of

Demoniacs," vii. 116

Sykes (Geo.), " Expo&idon of Eccle-iastes,'1 v. 271
Sylla, a sufferer from the gout, xii. 286
Sylvester (Joshua), translation of Du Bartas, i. 106;
"The Profit of Imprisonment," ii. 422; " The Mys-
terie of My&teries," vi. 475
Sylvius (^Eneas), description of coal, iii. 345
Symbolism in stones, iv. 248, 440; ix. 539
Symbols of the four evangelists, ix. 510; x. 10
Symes (Wm.), master of St. Saviour's school, v. 400
Symonds family of Essex, ix. 53£
Sympree, frayt', their meaning, xii. 434, 509
Symson (Andrew), literary works, xii. 348
Symson (Matthias), biography, xii. o48, 444
""Synagogue of the Libertines," vii. 460, 505; viii. 36
Synesius, quoted, vi. 401

Synge (Abp.) and cheap physic, x. 203; biography, 317
Synoble, heraldic term, ix. 323, 380; x. 39, 76
Synods, provincial, in Ireland, ii. 366
Synonyms and Antonyms, xi. 532
Syntax (Dr.), " Life of Napoleon," x. 209, 382
Syria, signification of the name, ix. 139, 227
Syri-ic version of the Apocalypse, ii. 237, 296, 511;
iii. 56

Taafe family in Ireland, i. 373

Tabard, a military dress, i. 260, 337

Tabard Inn, Southwark, viii. 104, 221; its demolition,

ix. 57
Table turning 1500 years ago, ii. 104; noticed by

Jeremy Bentham, xi. 97
Tabled, its meaning, ix. 178
Tables, a game, iv. 230

THIRD SERIES.

141

" Tablet " newspaper, xi. 30

Tacamahac balsam, xi. 194, 262

Tachbrooke, co. Warwick, extracts relating to Sliak-

speare family, viii. 185

Tacitus (Cornelius), " Annales," ed. 1598, xii. 535
Tacquet (Andrew), " Arithmetic," vii. 53
Taeping prisoners their execution, ii. 99, 194
Tadd«-a delta Seal*, in. 2 JO
Tae'gl, a tail, iii. 367, 426, 478
Tailor by trade, ii. 148; vi. 26, 76, 484; vii. 25, ix.

127, 189

Tailor*, equestrim, vi. 306
Tailor.-/ supper, vi. 309, 403
Tailors, tbe thre« of Tooley street, x. 269
Tain, its eurly history, viii. 140
Titistnl, Tystrill, ita derivation, iii. 115
Tsit and Edgar families, ix. 530

Taj Mahal explained, viii. 539; ix. 70, 150; X. 2f>0
Talaus (Andomaruft), "Commentaries," i. 389. 436
Talaton, Devon, churchwardens' account.*, iv. 104
Tnlbot family, x. 209; papers, v. 437, 489
T»Ibot, or Tabard, Inn, viii. 104. 221
Talbot (Sir Theodore), noticed, xi. 36
Tale, an old one with a new title, v. 355
Tales, nursery and popular, ix. 411, 4>»2. 515
Talleyrand's maxim, v. 34, 216; and Cobhett, xii. 482
Tallevrand-IVrigord (Madame), wife of ChaiUrs Maurice,

ix. 136

Tallies. Exchequer, x. 307
Talli-. (Thomas), vi. 69; service at Westminster Abbey,

v. 257

Talmud*, English translation-, iii. 200, 237
Talon (Omer), noticed, i. 389, 436
Tamar manor-home, its locality, v. 357
Tamerlane, tradition about, xii. 88
" Taming of a Slm.we," ed. 1594, ii. 22
Tamponet, inquired after, ix. 297
Tancarville (Sir Henry Grey, 1st Earl), arum, i. 317
Tar.cred family of Whixley.'xi. 124
Taiicre.1 (Chris.), burial, x. 155, 450, 522: xi. 124
Tanfk'ld (Sir Laurence), wife's name, xi. 56. 167
Tanfield, Yorkshire, bell inscriptions, vi. 234
Tangier, works on, xi. 379
Tanistry, an Irish custom, vii. 392
Tanjibb, cambric mu.-din, iv. 88, 135
Tankard inscription, ix. 80. 203
Tannock (Mr.), portrait p.intt-r. x. 313; xi. 344
Tanterabobus. a provincialism, vi. 5, 59, 331
Tapestry in the late House of Lords, i. 410
Tap-room game, xii. 477
Targums, English translations, iii. 200, 237
Tarleton (Sir Banastre), noticed, x. 291, 400
Tarlton (Richard), " Pleasant D.tty and R .b»n Good-

fellow," iii. 328; and his dying father, xii. 222
Tarrel (Donald), hia longevity, 1. 454
Tan-lush, its locality, viii. 143
Tartans and mottoes, vi. 109, 258
Taster in the royal household, z. 232
Tate (Nahum). death, viii. 518; translation of "Sy-
philis," iz. 164; " Resurrection Hymn," ii. 67
Tate (Sir Robert), mayor of London, z. 26, 62
Tathain family anus, vi. 170
" Taller " and its imitators, ix. 53
" Tattering a kip," slan* phrase, viii. 415, 483. 526
Tattoo (Lieut.- Gen. William), vi. 389; xi. 185, 243
Tattoo (Rev. William), lib decent, vL 149

Tattno, i:$ derivation, vii. 374, 446

T;iu cro>s and bell badge, vij. 437; ix. 54<)

Tauiiton priory at the di^oluiiwi. iL 193

Tavern

Abraham's Bo*om. iii. 188, 399

Adam und Eve, ix. 390

August the 12th, vii. 150

Beel.ive, viii. 127, 176

Black Bear, v. 376, 4M8

Coach and Horse*, ix. 91

Code and Beit, ii. 128

Green Man and Still, ix. 512

Lions' Den at Coik. 176

My sign's in the cellar, iii. 3i»4

Old Hor>e and Groom Inn, vii. 75

1'rovrrb xii. 10; vii. 378

R«e cf Nonnan.iy, xi. 113

St. Peter's Finger, x. 187

Mlent \V»nian, ix. 431

Sun and Whalebone, i. 25O, 335. 359, 397, 419

472

Tabard, or Talbot Inn, Smthwark, viii. 104, 221
The G.Kxl Intent. Wiiu lie>tcr, xi. 2.'i:j
The Tiile->l*-e«l Inn, vi. V7
Three Nuns and a Hair, iv. .VJ.~>
Tavern sign.", incongruous otic.-, iv. 449, Ci'2'2, 525
Taverner (Capt. Suniuel),-notic«l, vi. l.r>6
Taverns and tahlyng-hou^es (tnij>. Elit*U:ih, ix. 29G
Tiixiaxi of the I>le of Man. \i. 259
Taws, a whip or hootirge, vi. 4H'J
Taylor family, i. 75. 317; i,f Hi'mns. 137
Taylor (Adam), his death, vi. 168
Taylor (Jane:), Elginshiie piove.b of, iii. 48
Taylor (Bishop Jeremy), early edilions of his " Grrat
Exemplar," i. 27; it* printj., ix. 518; x. 462; on
superstition, i. 391 ; rel:iti«i>ship to Dr. Rowland
Taylor, vi. 416; second marriage, vii. 378; curmi.on
in his " Li'jerty of Prophe^i:^," viii. 166; Edn/*
e^ii'ion of his woiks, 383, 430; ix. 272. 362, 394,
438, 467, 4S5; n >tes on hi. w iks, xii. 201, 25n,
291, 290. 333, 404
Taylor (Chevalier John), i. 63. 81
Taylor (J»hn), author of " M iisieur Tonsor," i. 1, 63,

81; xi. 348
Taylor (John), water poet, on Sj-ani-h potatoes, ii. 83;

noticed, vii. 375

Taylor (Joaeph), epitaph in Allbaliows, Barking, iv. 207
Taylot (Rev. Richard) of Baikinc. ii. 345. 383
Taylor (Robert), the Devil's chaplain, i . 372
Taylor (Thomas), hi« longevity, ii. 164
Taylor (Thomas), the Platonist, sactifice* a ram to
Jupiter, ii. 66; 1U of hi. works, 431 ; x. 3U2;
Catalogue, vi. 48, 117; grave, 69, 217; portiai:, %|i.
221
Taylor (Wm.) of Norwich, and " Monthly Migazine,"

viii. 196

Tajrnton parish rpgwters, vii. 78
Tayntyng, its meaning, iv. 373, 403
Tea, its pronunciation, v. 435: its early use in Eng-

land, vi. 26; sta-utio., v. 175, 205
Tea brands and thrir meanings »i. 264
Teacher, tbe great scientific, ii. 104, 138, 238
Teachwell (Mrs.), notn-de. plume, vi. 416, 542
Teague, its den vat ion, iii. 397, 476, 517; an Irish
Dame, xi. 296, 347, 448

142

GENEKAL INDEX.

Team, the proper definition of, v. 187

Teasdale (Margaret) of Mumps Hall. x. 204

Tedded grass, iv. 430, 524. v. 4o. 145

Tedworth drummer, vi. 268; the daemon of, ix. 62, 147

Teerlinc (George), artist, viii. 147

Teeth, three sets in aged persons, i. 386, 439; first use
of mineral, ix. 420

Teetotum, epigram on, ix. 33

Tegner's Frithiof's Saga, translations, iii. 369, 438 ; vi.
137

Ttignmouth (John, Lord), motto, iv. 40

Tekeli (Count and Countess), ii:. 410

Telegram, its abbreviation, ii. 406

Telegram and photogram, ii. 348; ix. 530; x. 38

Telegraph, electric, iv. 408; in 1796, x. 106

Telegraph, Atlantic, viii. 203, 276, 296, 376; ix. 169,
246

Telenmchus, account of Mentor's vessel, ii. 164; " Cri-
tique Ge'nerale des A ventures de Te'ie'maque," vi. 326,
396

Telescope perfected by Galileo, ii. 210, 288, 372

Teller (James), minor poet, xii. 242, 352, 451, 533

Telfurd (Thomas), his Life, xii. 517

Temperance stanzas, xi. 113

Tempest (Lady), her jury, vii. 136, 224, 287

Templars, Christmas revels in 1627, iii. 24; wand of
the Grand Master, iv. 307, 401, 422; burnt in a
fiery bath, x. 354

Templars in Scotland, viii. 150, 200, 213, 234, 312

Temple Bar, its removal, ix. 57; battle of, x. 391

Temple in Fleet Street, Turkish tombstone, ix. 36, 109,
164, 248

Temple family, ii. 391; viii. 472, 506; in Yorkshire, i.
330

Temple (Earl), caricatured, xi. 77

Temple (Sir William), motto, ix. 461

Temple lands in Scotland, viii. 281

Temple service among the Jews, x'i. 331

Templeton (James), " The Shipwrecked Lovers," xi. 175

Ten Commandments. See Decalogue

Tenace, a term in whist, iii. 328

Tenants in socage, i. 31, 137, 196

Tenbury church, co. Worcester, iii. 26; the term
" Wells," iv. 9

Tenby, South Wales, in 1621, ii. 366

Tench: "Stung like a tench," vi. 324; vii. 51

Tenebrae office in Holy Week. vii. 36; xi. 501

Ttniers (D.), allegorical painting, iv. 459

Teiiison (Abp. Thomas), library, i. 27; viii. 322; Irish
MS. in his library, x. 432

Tennis, a game, works on, ix. 257, 360

Tennyson family, viii. 454

Tennyson (Alfred) and Shakspeare, ii. 305; passage in
his " Princess,'' 431, 455; " Welcome to the Princess
Alexandra," iii. 246; passage in the "Two Voices,"
v. 75. 105. 143: " Enoch Arden," vi. 186. 258, 298;
Selections from his Works, vii. 47; American edition
of his Poems, viii. 390, 446, 529; ix. 48; "May
Queen," viii. 267, 299; "The Captain," 107? early
poems, ix. Ill, 206, 288; xii. 98, 415; and Garci-
]aso de la V«-ga, ix. 254; and the Hon. W. R. Spen-
cer, 531 : a passage in Job, x. 44; in '* The Brook,"
413, 516; dialect, of the u Northern Farmer," 120;
burial- plaxie of Elaine, and locality of Camelot, xi.
215, 336, 464; stanzas ''After Thought," xii. 2S3

Tenseiias, its meaning, xii. 266, 368

"Tentamen Medicinale," noticed, vii. 223

Tenure, a cm ions one, xii. 207, 509

Ter Hoeven family, its arms, ii. 7

Terence, an eatly edition, i. 131; his translators, v,

117, 164, 269; Servius' commentary, viii. 518
Teresa (St.). origin of the surname, iv. 412, 460, 481
Terling, co. Essex, etymology, ii. 307, 399, 476
Terms misapplied,!. 108
Term-trotter described, ii. 158, 257
Terra Cotta, portrait statuette, x. 30
Tenae Filii at Oxford, xii. 242
Terrier, the name of a dog, iv. 126, 300, 335, 460; the

Scotch, ix. 294

Terrify = to shake, iv. 126, 178, 300, 335, 460
Territorial divisions, foreign, viii. 227, 379
Terry Alts in Ireland, ii. 270
Testament, French, 1667, Montese version, ii. 471; the

uncial and cursive form of manusciipts, 301, 373;

Greek, 1536, x. 356; Greek, Paris, 1642, viii. 418
Testamentary burial, x. 68, 136, 159
Tests required by religious sects, ii. 350, 416
Tetbury, its etymology, i. 487; ii. 137
Tgtes rondes, and Tetes carree.--, sobriquets, i. 189
Tetlow (Richard John) of Knottingley, vii. 77
Tette', or Tet, a local name, xi. 399
Teutonic Order, list of Grand Masters, ii. 231
Tewis (Francis Antony), epitaph, iv. 431
Tewkesbury Annals, v. 450
Tewkesbury (Tom), inquired after, ii. 475
Texas, finger-posts for the negroes, vi. 445
Texeda (Ferdinando), works, xii. 310
Text, Gesner's misapprehension of one, v. 279
Thackeray (W. M.), notice of Bp. Porteus, ii. 414;

edited a literary journal, v. 99; errors in his " Eng-
lish Humourists," x. 243, 343; music of his favourite

song, viii. 129
Thnckwell family, i. 250
" Thame and Isis,'1 marriage of, v. 344
Thames, encroachments, i;. 350 ; topography and botany,

48; described by Sir Walter Scott, iv. 391; its state

300 years ago, x. 389
Thames bargemen, ix. 490
Thanet, Isle of, notes on, xi'. 203
Thanks: Thank you, x. 248, 324, 331, 455, 520; xi.

66, 326; xii. 237

Thatched Hou*e at Hoddesdon, viii. 242
Theatre, mottoes, xi. 73 ; the first in New South Wales,

476

" Theatre d'Amour," a book of emblems, viii. 129
Theobald (Lewis), alterations of Sbakspeare, ix. 10
Theobalds, a royal palace, iv. 242, 272
Theocritus printed by Silber, ii. 508
Theodolite, its derivation, iv. 51, 74, 115, 135, 217;

vii. 337, 428, 467

Theodore, Abyssinian tradition of a king named, xii. 263
Theodoras Prodromus (Cyril), " Galeomyomachia," ix.

258

Theodosius, his clemency, vii. 218
" Theognidis Megarensis Sententiae," viii. 209, 275
Theosophy, works in public libraries, iii. 107; singular

relation of experimental, iv. 405; work on, 463
Theosophy and Anthroposophy, iii. 304, 372
Theresa (Maria), her Sitaaun thaler, x. 271
Theyer (Charles), manuscripts, vii. 341
Thibet, the written tree of, ii. 327, 374, 477; dogs, i.

485

THIRD SEKIES.

143

Thicknease (Mr*. Anne), Gainsborough'* rx.rtrair, viii. 9

Thiers (M.) and Bonafwrle'ii e-raj-e from Kiba, ii. 129

Thirlby (Thomas), b^ln.p of Westminster, xi. 238

Thirteen, in the Turkish dialect, ix. 34G

Thirty Years' war, do* -uinenU on, x 20

This and that, as demonstrative pronouns, ix. 95, 186

Thistle, origin of the Order of the, iv. 444

Th.Kl.-y family motto, v;i. 115; vii;. 137

Thomas of Lam-aster, foot at St. Marti:. X Leiccs'er, ii.

247

Thomas (Wm.). " Historic of Italic," i. 291
Thompson (Helen), ephaph, vi. 185
Thoni|moii (Jiatiali) of Ciapham. his MSS.. i. 228
Thomson (Pikliey), liis death, ii. 3<>0. .".-•>
Th.-mp*on (Richard), alias Dutch Tiiompon, iv. 223,

380

Thompson (Rev. Teter) of Whitby. iv. 2^9, 337, -102
Tii"tn,>on (Robert), testimonial, xii. 140
Thompson (Rev. Will. am), p*t. i. 220
ThoniMin (<«••>.). " Collection of Scott Mi Sono." xi. 279
Thomson (ti Ibert), " Translations from H'»:ner," viii. 10
TNI>:I:SOM (.Jame>), m<>dein dramuli.it, v. 4.V.)
TIIOIIIMIII (James). poet, Poeti.al Work., i. 279; \IO::M
and <ellar, v. 163, fecoiid edition of "Spring," ix.
77, 203; portraits, M. 415; pas^ige in "Liberty,"
257, 343. 467

Tli<»:iia--ii (Rev- J.). author of " lV:n,." vii. 179
Thomson (Win.). So-tlMi dramati-t, v. 437
Thor.mark of his hamiiier, v. 45S, 524; vi. 51, fJ6, 135 ,
Tiiornbopiuch (William), arm*, v.ii. 47
Thoriidike (Herbert), works, x<i. 310
Tliorney Abbey, its French noisier, xi. 353
Thoniliill (Sir' James), full frum a scaffold, \i;. 423
Thornton family, iv. 412

Thornton (Abraham), trial by battle, xi. 407, 463
Tii'iMiion (Boimell), exbibni-n of sign -boards, iv. 307;
v. 14. hqu;bs on '• City Laliu," viii. 42; " UJe on i
St. Cecilia's day,1' x. 331

Tnointon 'Henry) and the 1 met Society, vi. 241
Tl.orntuii (Thoma^). noticed, v.ii. 454
Thoroton (Hev. Sir John), epitaph, i. 273
Tl:orpe (Mr>.), widow of ilie b-«»kse ler, viii. 446
Thorj* (Tiion.a-). stationer, /.D. 1609. viii. 449, 482 ,
u Tli-'Ughtful Moll, ' a story, vil 4U5; viii. 40
Thrive, in agriculture, explained, iv. 290, 383
Threckingham church, font inscription, xii. CG, 116
Thive nuns and a hare, a tavern si^n. iv. 525
Tlireepenny curate.-, i. 271, 337
Thre-keid (Win.) of Mrlmarby, urms, viii. 47
Thnum = plum puddinjr, x. 514
TiiPK-kurorton family of Devonshire, x>. 36
Throckmoiton (Francis), nolite-i, iv. 454
Tnrockmonon (Sir Nicholas), biography, iv. 454) v. 43
Tnrockinorion (ThoiiiMs), biograpliy, iv. 516
Throwing the dart in Cork harbour, iv. 244, 313
Tin owing the hatchet, an old custom, v. 516
Thud, a supposed new word, xii. 460
Tiiumli, popular uses of the wunl, x. 46, 112, 259r323;

xL204

Thumb bible, its author, iv. 528
Thumb ring, ix. 432
Thumb sealing, x. 390
Tburlow (Lord Chancellor), political advancement, iii.

121 ; rwidence, v. 200; anecdote, Ti. 39
Tbwaite, a local *uffis, x. 6S
Thwaytes (William), Esq., vl 345

Tilling (Re?. Thomas), tried for high trea>-i>, vii. 136.

224, 287
Thunie (Fr4ncio). " Ti.e Debate between Pri>ic and

L.wlinfts" i. 24-2
Tliynne (Wm.), euitor of Chaucer, ir. 18; huwill, C65,

439. 505

Tiara of the Tope, ii. 138. 160
Tilx-iiun, his coin, viii. 310, 425
Tii.icen Uiiiniri.l.ir of Hamclen. i . 412
'1 iliiillus, tianslatont of a couplrt of, xii. 2C6
Tichborne cluinh. i. 519

'I i. kell (Uicl.ani), ballad " C»lin a-.d Lucy," .i. 2«7
Tierner (Rev. M.,rk Al.iy.-iuO. 1«« >1SS.,V,. 29, 57
Titr.niy, .ts derivation, i. 75, 2 1 9
Tiger Clnl). X'. l."»(>
Ti.-he (Mrs.). p..rtrait. vii. U'.", |r,r,
Tilbury (Jin.-.-, v.ni). Jan., nr i<r, vi i 70
Tile-Ban., <>ni;in of tlie i.aine. .v. 3.'6
Tiles and n«if» taxe.i by the R .MI.HI-.. xi. 116. 2>)7
Till-, heralilii-, at Sn iMobify. :i 449; amien! en-

cati>tir, viii. .'136; aljli.Hft. x. 42~>
Till f.i'inly in Dcv,.i.>l.i:e. x. 4ii

Tiili'tMin (A!'j'. .Joliii), " D..'i-i>n-:.e aciin-«t Tran>ub-
htantiation," i. 69 ; char-.d wi:i» Siciii^tiiaui, u. 2^0
T;l:.fv, ..r Tihley f.umly, i. :\2'J. 473
Tilney (Charlea), " Tra^e,.i- ..« L-K-nr.f." i . 461
Tilslon (Joi.n), pe.lii:r.-eji o! I.i x. l.^ii.ic aii 1 Warwick-

sbire l.i!iiiiie>, \iii. 437, 52b
Tilt familv, i ;,-j

Tiinbiill (Dr. J,,hn). l..n?evi:y, i. 456
Timbuct.M, i-l.yme t". iv. 1S8, x. 330
Time »!csi-iib»-.i. iv. 17

" Ti ne ot day." meanini: of the phrase, \ii. 136
Tunes new.-paper, iaii.es>t date, i. 'Jt>7, 351. 398; it*

cl«xk dial, vi. 15; ongin.il |T-»s|«ftu«, ix. 2
" Time's triple emp re," i:» m«auii>g, v». 288, 315
Timme, or Tym (Tbmiuh), "A l>i*cvvcr\« wf Te:.n«

Kncli>h Lea|<r.s,n ,. 241
Tmelli, hia " Kinbleni-." i. 6S
Tippet (lirij ij'ium) of the Ka^li^h canons, V. 456 ; X.

129

T>taire, It mni.ton de, xii. 24
Titans and linig.ms, de»truciion of, v. 210
T.the, ' Cammui de Loch'," i. 31 1
Tithe Urn litigations, \ii. 137. 249, 310
Tithes of MTV. mts and women, i. 231, 476
Titian, old English criticiam on, iv. 25
Titles and decorations, spurious tr«.ie in. ii . 254, 342
Titus Andromcu*, " Hi->U>rye ' «f, i. 5o2
Tix-.ver, Rutland, it* •Ijmolnftj, iii. 369, 436
11 Tizou de Kapana," its r«pul>licalioii. in. 269
Toad-eater, origin of tb« Urm, i. 128, 176, 236, 276;

v. 142

Toad* in ruck«, 5. 389, 478: i:. 55, 97. 175, 198; iii.
37. 325: in »ton*, TI. 384, 521 ; vu. 339,386, 428,
469; viii. 34, 96
T-*»U, famoiu, Tii. 397, 466, 501; riii. 37, 74, 115,

159, 200

Tobacco, dispute, respecting it at Oxford, vi.301 ; wil-
ing piice in 1729. 251,334; unnoticed bjr Sb-k-
•peare, ix, 1, 228, 329; . alluriooa lo it, xi. 99; iu
bibliography, 31 4; drinking it, 324; iu emrlj cull*.
vat ion in ludia, xii. 376, 471
Tobj jug, xii. 523

Tocque (JeMi.Loub), painter, ix. 432, 520
Toes pulling, • »ign of death, Ti. 493

144

GENERAL INDEX.

Toga, the ancient, x. 395

Togs, derivation of the word, x. 329, 395

Toison d'Or, iv. 169,233, 297; MS. of knights, vii.

441
Tokens, works on abbey, i. 71 ; of Devon and Cornwall,

133; American, ii. 184, 238, 259, 317, 353; a

deserted village, iii. 193; Mother Red Cap, vii. 14;

Thomas Johnson's, 78, 170
Toland (John), his character, i. 6; viii. 316
Tolbooth, old use of the term, vii. 132; records of, iii.

209

Tollesbury church, Essex, xi. 94
Tom, or John Drum's entertainment, v. 148
"Tom Thumb," a tragedy, i. 411; his ancestry, 311;

ix. 515

Tom Tidler's ground, iv. 454, 480
Tombstones, inlaid with lead. iii. 47, 99; inscriptions,

iv. 226. 317; v. 78, 308; ix. 410, 453, 500; x.

217; xi. 429, 491, 531; the earliest, v. 397; vi.

40. 118, 155, 272, 503; viii. 318; in chancels, x.

225, 272

Tomkins family, ix. 178, 259
Tomkins (John). See Tomkis
Tomkins (Thomas), organist of Worcester cathedral, ix.

179, 259
Tomkis (John), supposed author of " Albumazar," v.

172; ix. 178, 259, 260, 302; xii. 135, 155
Tomline (Bp. George), vi. 66, 239; epigram on, viii.

318

Tomlinson (VV.), a watchmaker, x. 231
Tommy-shop explained, xi. 248
Tompion (Mr.), clock and watchmaker, ix. 347
Tone (Theobald Wolfe), manuscripts, ii. 48; stories of

his death, xii. 254, 289, 315, 401
Tongue, not absolutely necessary in speech, i. 268, 337;

the phrase " the long tongue," xii. 347
Tonson (Jacob), knocked down with a folio, iv. 471
Tonsure emblematical, ii. 45
Tontine explained, ii. 213. 339
" Tony's Address to Mary," v. 358
Tooke (John Home), indelibility of his orders, vi. 470;

burial-place, 188

Tooley (Nicholas), his will, ii. 404
Toothache, folk lore cure, v. 393; vii. 433; viii. 136;

Gloucestershire cure, xi. 233
Toothpicks, the battle of the, x. 412
Tooth sealing, xi. 450, 491, 523; xii. 33
Top: " To sleep like a top," xii. 345
Topcliffe church, Yorkshire, its fine brass, ix. 77
Topographical dictionaries, their defects, viii. 308, 361
Topographical engravings, x. 90
Topography, its study made interesting, ii. 30
Topography of England in Dutch, v. 55, 406
Topsy turvy, its etymology, xi. 77
Torches, how formerly made, xi. 97, 184
Torchlight funeral at Westminster Abbey, vii. 357
Torel, or Torelli (Wm.), artist, x. 186
Torphichen, Scotland, preceptory of the Order of St.

John of Jerusalem, iii. 342
Torre (Carlo), Italian writer, ix. 351, 535
Torre (James), Yorkshire antiquary, v. 434, 507
Torririgton family monuments, v. 56, 248
Torshell (Samuel), " Commentary," viii. 361
Torture in England, ix. 368
Tory, origin of the term, viii. 460, 525; ix. 106; a

robber, i 390; a loyalist, 437, 479, 516

Tothill and Pynsent families, vi. 48, 97, 138, 236,279,

420

Totnes bridge, its supposed antiquity, iii. 308
Totnes (Geo. Carew, Earl of) and Lord Cobham, iv. 228
" Tottell's Miscellany," reprint, x. 224
Tottenham in his boots, i. 132
Tottenham (Lieut.-Col. Charles G.), M.P., iv. 17
Totty (Rev. Dr. Hugh), longevity, i. 454
Touch -pieces, their history, vi. 457
Toulouse, battle of, viii. 252, 298, 340, 359, 419, 477
" Tour in Scotland, Ireland, and England, A. D. 1635,"

in MS., x. 388
Tournaments, early history, vi. 288, 440, 477, 542 ;

vii. 39; in Smithfield, 1411, viii. 30
Tout, touter, v. 211, 311, 429, 489
Touzeyns, a bell inscription, iii. 231
Tower of London, origin of exhibiting the regalia, i.

366; its prisons, iii. 168; traitors' gate, iv. 66; Cae-

sur's tower, viii. 104; Beauchamp, ib. ; memorials of,

x. 40

Towers, triangular, x. 269
Tow law sports, ix. 429

Town, meaning a farm-yard, ix. 36, 70, 101, 163
Town and college, local terms, xii. 147, 279, 360, 452
" Town and Country Magazine," editor, iv. 476, 528;

x. 187 ;

Town-Clerk's signature, vii. 136, 191; viii. 118

Townley (Charles), visiting card, xi. 254

Townley (Rev. James), " High Life Below Stairs," xi.

247

Towns, Latin names, works on, vii. 156
Towns submerged, iii. 362, 439; iv. 402
Townsend (Thos.), barrister and author, v. 419
Townshend (Charles), biography, x. 384
Townships where a constable is appointed, i. 189
Towter, origin of the term, v. 211, 311, 429, 489
Tracey (Win.) of Toddington, his will, iii. 231
Tracts, Cheap Repository, vi. 241, 290, 353
•' Tracts on Irish Affairs," iii. 152
Tracy family, ix. 453
Tracy (Win.) of Devonshire, iii. 347, 438
Trade winds, v. 259,311

Trades unions a century and a half ago, xii. 224
Tradesmen's marks, iv. 413, 463
Traditions through few links, ii. 428, 165; iii. 5
Trafalgar, its pronunciation, ix. 297, 380; a relic of,

xi. 482

Trafford (Thos.) of Bridge Trafford, Chester, i. 210
Traitors' gate, Tower of London, iv. 66
Tran, or Treen, its meaning, viii. 310, 381, 424, 484
Translations and tapestry, xi. 266, 527
Translator's interpolations, vi. 544
Transmutation of metals, vii. 454
Trapham (Thomas), surgeon, viii. 314
Trapp (Dr. Joseph), translations of Milton, v. 380
Travelling in 1696, iii. 304; in 1620, vi. 412
Travers family, i. 231, 296, 378; ii. 239
Travers (Christopher) of Doncaster, v. 419
Travers (John), marriage with Sarah Spenser, iv. 373
Travers (John), rector of Faringdon, Devon, v. 28
Travers (Walter), B.D., lecturer at the Temple, v. 27
Travers (Walter), goldsmith, his will, v. 27
Treacle, derivation, K 145; iv. 84, 135, 176, 191, 192
Treacle Bible, iv. 327
Treason, the capital sentence for, iii. 438
Treasure trove at Palestine, xi. 53

THIRD SERIES.

145

Treasurer, Lord High, of England, it. 168, 216, 257,

277

Treasury grievance, xi. 454
Treble, its derivation, i. 507; ii. .r>6, 116
Tree-crickets collected «t Florence, ix. 35
Tre« of knowledge, ix. 79, 304
Trtren. iu meaning, viii. 310, 381. 424, 484
Trees, their s|K>ntaneou3 combustion, i. 237; fire sorts

conjoined, ii. 227
Tn-ffry lainily, iv 148
Tie'inouille (Charlotte de la), Countess of Djiby, bio-

graphy, ix 257

Treiuh (Abp.). Hiitlior quoted by liim, iii. 326
TreiitharJ (Sir John), notiwd, ii. 48
Trenchers, poesies on, xi. 18; xii. 485
Trent river, its boundary, iii. 70
Trepsatk (Rev. John) ot Canterbury, iv. 325, 401
Tria, the French coinpuative, vii. 359
Tresham (Francis), portrait, viii. 131, 496
Trevatiian (John), epitaph, iii. 149
Trevelyan (Mr.) on the buttle of the Bu.l's Run, iv. 255
Tnvelyan pai*rs, iii. 420

Trevi.xa (John de), translation of the Bible, viii. 151
T reviso (Girolaino da), |>aintrr, ix. 340
Trevor (Lady Elizabeth), her daughter, vii. 182
Tn-v.ir (Sir Marcus). Viscount Dungann<>n. v. 55
Trevor (Thomas, lot Lord), epitaph, iii. 443
Triads, the WeUh, authenticity, vii. 138; x. 331
Trial at the Oxford assiies, ix. 279. 379, 422
Trial by battle abolished, i. 91, 191, 214, 259, 275
Trials at bar at Melbourne, ix. 449
" Trifle," a political bailad, i. 327
Tiigg (Henry) of Stevenage, burial, x. 119, 155
Tridei (P.). artist, i. 248
Triinalcliii/6 banquet, xii. 251, 298
Tri-Milchi, the month ot May, iv. 515
Trimmer (Kev. H.) and crayon drawings, ii. 83
Trimmers, the piscatory u>e of the word, ii. 507
Trim-trams, or lich-gates, iii. 29
Tnndle.-, or rolU of wax, iii. 309, 396, 460
Trine bent-diction, vii. 460

Tiini y, representation.-* of the First IVr.wi. i. 17
Trinity College, Dublin, called "The Silent SMer," I

i.386; ode on iu centenary, i-. 431 ; hsU ot students,

470, 499; document.-, vii. 441, 470
Trinity ii<<u-e, origin of the name, vi. 149, 191
Trinity House Corporation, i. 349
Trio, a remarkable, xii. 243, 296
Tripe (Dr. Andrew), " Letter," ii. 396
Tripp family, x. 275, 320, 437
Triptych at Oberweael, xii. 208
Tri»megistas (Hennes), writings, x. 286
Trissino's " Sofonisba," inscripiiun on iu priot, ix. 204
Tristan d'Acunha, self-constituted king of, vi. 309
Triuu.ph of Neptune, ix. 453
Triumphal car, ix. 419, 479
Triune, or Trin-une, its earliest use, x. 472
Trocade'ro noticed in " Orlando Furio>o," xi. 478
Trollop (Robert), monument at Gateshead, iv. 354, 437
Trop, awez, too enough, x. 430
Tmtley (Sir John), a character in Garrick • '• Bon

Too," u. 412

Troiter family of Prentannan, iii. 448, 479, 499; it. 99
Trotter (Mrs. E. Hill), her works, viii. 267
Troutbeck (Mr.), landscape painter, vi. 455
Trouvaille, untranslatable, ii. 304

Trow*ers, origin of the word, v. 136, 220

Truce of God, ita history , x. 165

Trurk its technical u-e, ix. 323. 400, 520; x. 36

Trnffl •», where found iu England, vi. 2U9, 398; fii.

167,265

Trug wheat, x. 415

Trujilln, in Spain, inscription. IT. 50, 94
Trumpet tavern. SI. ire Lane. x. .'J71
Tiuui|«ter: " HU tiumpeter i- d^a.l." x. 245, 324
Trundle beds in Ameiii-a, viii. 85, 115
Trunkwell H..U.IT, ne.ir Reading, ii. 2->9
Trusler (Dr. John). " English .Synonym-." i:i. 133
Tru.'t: trusty. used by Shak-pearr, v. 2.'H, 291

Try and ,ii. 308, 359

" TII es Cu.sto>," origin ot the term. ii:. 132

Tucker (Abr ). " Liglit of Nature." almdgcd, rii. 278

Tiu-ker (Dr. Win.), " Ch.iri->ina," i. 208

Tuckey (Edward) and liis fiiher, ii. IS6

Tul eniH'it (Matie) dare mid place ot buri.il, vi. 207

Tuliy (Captain), epitaph, viii. 66. ]3H

Tully's •* Ti.r.-e Books <>t Otfi.e.." xi. 133

Tump, i'.s derivation, \i. 4'.»s. 54O; vn. 45. lOl, 163

Tumuli ..p.-n.-.i m India iu 1844-5, x. 4"S

Tunbrid^e bchool, itH eariy ma.s'.ers, iii. 347

Tunes, slow and quick, vii. 2J>8

TUIIH, or tons, the right Kpellinp. vi. 309

Ttipj*r family of Guernsey, i. 3*7

Turberville (Ge«»rge) and Sp»-n.-*r. xi. 41^

Turbulent (Mr.) ot George lll.'s household, i. 31, 96

Tureen, its spelling, x. 375

Turf, bituminous, iii. 24, 76, 139. 158

Turf, histories of the spoiling, vii. 95

Turgroius the Dane, i. 15(1, 217, 317; iii. 199

Tur.ot the historian, life and woik». i. lOl

Turkey, roadside giaveyaid.-, vii'. 451

Turkey, the wild (Mrlrayrit <jnUu/«ir,,). ii. 245, 313

Tin key cock* in armotial b-urii.^,. i. 507 ; ii. 38

Tuikish bath in IieUn<l, vi 16-'i

" Turkish Spy," its author, v 260

Tuikish tombstoii« in the Temple, ix. 36, 109, 164,

248

Tuilupinade, meaning of the term, iii. 154
Turnehain (Sir Edwin d«), iii. 430
Turner family of E«kmglon, i. 90, 198; of Halt*rl*-n,

l).-von. viii. 88. 274

Turner (FrancU), b:.«hop of Ely, xii. 125
Turner (J. M. \V.)t paiut*r, l-irih. v,.i. 336; wly

d»y>«, i. 484; ** I'-'lyphemus," 67; birth placr, ii. 89;

Lite by Waller Thurabury, 82; portraits, iii. 38h;

f.n Ir iioticr. ix. 32

Turner (Sir James) and the Tent land r«M*, viii. 144
Turner (i hoiiuu), " Misveilattea Curiosa," v. 282, 387,

443

Turner (T. Hndson), noticed, ii. 123
Turnspit dogn, ii. 149, 219, 255; r. 164
Turpm (Kichanl), supposed ride to Yotk, xi. 440, 505
Tweddel (H. MaddiMMi), drama! i»t. vi. 29, 97
T wedded (John), clastic, ii. 274, 314
Tweed (John), dramatUt. x. 29 1
Twelfth- day ciutom. v. 109, 184
Twelfth-night and punning, v. 38, 142
Twiffler, a dinner-plate, vi. 456
Twill, its etymology, iv. SO
Twill pant, its meaning, i. 291, 357
Twilled brims: floral truwns, iv. 59
- Twinkle, little •tar," Grade version, vi. 369, 48S
L

146

GENERAL INDEX.

" Twins," a comedy by W. H. B., xi. 442
Twins, intellectual capacity of, ii. 388, 455, 498
Twistle, local name, derivation, iii. 327, 377, 418; vi

521

Tyburn, Queen Henrietta Maria's penance, x. 209, 274
Tyburn gate, its present locality, x. 108
Tydides, a satirical print, iv. 129, 318; v. 23
Tyers (Thomas), " Historical Rhapsody," viii. 456
Tylee family, iv. 97 <

Tyler and Heard families, xi. 37
Tyler (Wat), burial-place, iii. 269; and Sir William j

Walworth, ix. 194
Tyndale and Booth families, vi. 168
Tyndale (Win.), proposed column to his memory, i. j

240; Bible, 1537, ii. 10, 35, 72, 113; date of his I

ordination, iii. 133, 160, 418
Tyne river, beating its bounds, vi. 107
Tyng (Dr. S. H.), Washington oration, viii. 337
Tynte (Sir James Stratford), bart., epitaph, viii. 333
Tynte: Tripp, derivation of the names, x. 275, 320
Type composed by machinery, i. 448, 496; ii. 19
Type mnemonics, vii. 52
Typhus fever, charm, x. 307, 400, 519
Typographical medals, iii. 248, 326, 394
Typographical queries, ii. 167, 216, 278
Tyrconnel (Frances Jennings, Countess «f), vii. 321
Tyrconnel (Oliver, Earl of), marriages, ii. 349, 437
Tyre and retyre, ii. 464
Tyrian purple, its discovery, iv. 353, 419; in America,

viii. 228, 280

Tyrol, and the Eastern Alps, Knapsack Guide, xii. 140
Tyrrell family, its supposed antiquity, xii. 343
Tyson (Gilbert), Lord of Alnwick, i. 37, 198
Tyson (Richard), caricatured, x. 155
Tytler (Alex. Eraser), Lord Woodhouselee, vi. 149, 216
Tyton (Arthur), topographical collections, viii. 88

U

Ugolinus, writers in Ms "Thesaurus," viii. 287, 380

Ugrians in Britain, vii. 414

Uley church, Gloucestershire organ, xi. 295, 465

Ulick, a Christian name, v. 136

Ulpliilas Bp.), Gothic Bible, vi. 165, 233, 317

Ulson (Marc de), portrait, iii. 492.

Ulster Annals, i. 387; arms, " The Bloody Hand," v.

54, 80; leading events in the sixteenth century, v.

47; folk lore, viii. 493; Scotch settlers, xii. 311,

345
Ulster (Wm. Earl of), date of his death, vii. 478; viii.

38

Urn Elia = Amelia, iv. 270, 337
Umbrellas, early notice, vi. 532; of oiled silk, vii. 66;

in bat-ilican churches, ix. 501 ; x. 56, 272
Unt'le, alias a pawnbroker, iii. 471
Underbill family, notes on, i. 285
Underbill (Cave), picture at the Garrick Club, iii. 372
Unhistorical, a modern word, vi. 532; vii. 47
Unicorns, Danish writer on. i. 50, 118; iv. 196
Union between England and Ireland, debates on, i. 488
Union Jack ensign, i. 207; vii. 136, 208

Unipods: Musky H , iv. 56

United States, dismemberment foretold, iii. 225, 280,

474, 517; and slavery, iv. 136. See America
Universal Accommodation Office, vii. 11

" Universal News," xi. 31, 155, 265

Universal Society, i. 250; iii. 298

"Universal Spectator," its writers, i. 21

Universal suffrage in olden times, i. 131, 197, 316

University discipline, i. 291, 359, 400, 439; registers,

iii. 132; degrees, iv. 210,3)7; square cap. 359,

360; treatment of great men, ix. 120, 205, 286;

education, x. 143

Unton (Sir Edward), his will, ii. 342
Unton (Dame Elizabeth), her will, ii. 341
Upper Eldon parish, but one inhabitant, iv. 266
Upsall Castle excavations, vi. 348
Upsall (Lords de), particulars, ii. 28
Upspring, as used by Shakspeare, xii, 3
Urban (Sylvanus), descendants, xi. 416
Urbigerus (Baro), alchemical writer, v. 73
Urchosg, its meaning, vi. 205, 276, 335
Uriconinm, or Wroxeter, i. 15; excavations, vii. 183,

349, 427

Urim and Thummim, ix. 352

Urns, inscribed mortuary, ix. 119, 164, 307, 443, 519
Urquhart pedigree, ii. 212

" Use and have," article in Chambers' Journal, i. 1 7
" Useful man, or a trip to America," x. 142
"Uses," in the pre- Reformat ion time, xii. 377
Uhsher family, genealogy, xii. 92, 216
Ussher (Ahp. James), not the author of " Body of

Divinity," ii. 128

"Uti pos.sidetis," the phrase explained, vi. 70
Utilising of power, vi. 306
Utopia. &c., works on, ix. 372, 440
Utrecht, St. Mary's church, i. 28
Uwins (David), M.D., his works, vi. 187, 371, 446

V

Vaccination, Massey's Sermon against, iii. 390, 476;
Sermons on, iv. 13, 59. 95, 160, 218

" Vade Mecum for Malt Worms," ix. 170

Vagrants' literature, x. 123. 162, 257, 382

Vails, gift to servants, iii. 206, 258
j Valokenaer family of the Hague,!. 210
j Valdivieso (Don Jo.^e), noticed, ix. 138
| Valenciennes, painting of the siege 'if, v. 459

Valentia (Lord Viscount) and Mrs. Eliot, x. 161

Valentin (Mr.), quoted, xi. 97

"Valentine and Ort>on," a drama, iii. 146

Valentine (St.), patron of lovers, iii. 128, 169, 236

Valentines, their history, vii. 221, 290, 347; xi. 37,
125; written with blood, xii. 327

Valentine's day, origin, ix. 156; in Persia, 137

Valetort family arms, vii. 283

Valla (Nicholas), his translations, ii. 508

Vallancey (Dr.), passage in his " Es.vay," iv. 10

Vallancey (General), anecdote, vii. 26

Valmiki, age of the Ramayana, xsi. 264, 359, 444,
536

Valois (Due de), the title in abeyance, xii. 378

Valois (Jeanne de), iii. 315, 399, 459

Valpy monogram, vi. 96, 135

Valuation Rolls of Scotland, xi. 217

" Vampyre," its authorship, vii. 201, 429

Vanbrugh Castle, Blackheath, xi. 245

Viinbrugh (Sir John), drawings, v. 498; ob.scure pas-
sages in his plays, x. 9, 52, 197

THIRD SERIES.

147

Vandyck (Sir Anthony), Rcelef Warmoh'a p-rtrair. i.

211: hi* will, ii. 404; }>»rtraits inipnvrd, ir. 169;

payments to him, ix. 470, and Rul«en3's daughter,

xii. 326. 424

Vmie (Mi.-H Anne), daughter of Lord Bernard iv 72
Vane (Mi.-s Anrif). daughter of the Karl of Darlington,

di.%api-.intment in Lire, ir. 4, 72
Vane (>ir Htrry) und fui.eral rings, iii. 42rt
Van*} (Ijulr), noticed iu "Peregrine Pi. kle," i. 152,

232, 236
Van* (.M.j»s), rni-trvss to Frederic Prince if Wule*. i.

152

Vane (Sir Walter). biography, iv. 3M2
Van Homrigh (Mrs.), "Vanessa," portra:"«. ix. 474
Van Miklert (Bp. W.n.). early poems, ix. 474
Van N-Ht, statuary, ii. 151

V:tnn ((jrffrey), tomb at St. Peter's, I) m-h^ter, iv. 431
Va'ley (Jnhii), artist, his nnce>trv. H. 2JO
Vatighan family pedigree, ix. 453; xi. 24.">
Vaiigiia-. (Sir Roger), killed at A«ri:ic..iirt, x. 149
Vatican (Willi-im). his works, iv. 211
Vavasour (Anne). Sir Henry l^e's <l.>xy. vi. 169
Veira (Lope de), dite of hit death, iii. 346
Vegetables imported into Knglatvl, iii. L»8O
" Vetretins ile Re Mihtan." its engr.ivers. iii. 4**
WsMU-(M:iphen*),(- IV Penevei.ir.th Heiigiimis,** i. SOS
Ve-l (Sir Thomns ile), linen on, it. 270
Vellum, method of washing, i. 138
Venable* (Cnl. Robert), v. 99. 120, K',3
" Vena Scnita," the engraved nK-k, xii. 458
Ve,,eer (R-v. J.ihii) of Chichenter, hU death, iv. 354
Venella, it-* deriv.itmn, xii. 150
Veuit-e: the Council of Forty, ii. 128; its zie^e in

1848-9. xli. 414,511
Veninon M<»|(1 |»y fi'hmongvre, iii. 4(5, 99; stolen tcnt/i.

Qieen Klii.Wih, ix. 296

V.-i.i..>(Otl...)." KmUemata H"ratiani."I. 53, 1 :7,2.*)6
Venncr family of li i-endcn, iv. 130. 175
Vent, a n irrow ro:id, xii. 131. 198, 2'J5. 384 V29
Ventilate = todi^-uss, its early u*e. i. 2 IS, 373
Vena* ch«-ti-inir Cupid, iv. 200. 259
V«*iius de M-ui>-i, iu height, ni. 58
Venus, the Sjniining, iv. \fiH
\Vr.intiuH (FNtistut), notiL-eil. ri. 50
Ver.lon (S;r J.iltn) and his heir,, v. 159 2ft.*)
Vrreker (-John Premienraat) M.iyur of I) «blm, ii. 510
Vorel-t (John), nrtist, ii. 334
VereNt (L Jvick), ob. 1704. i. 171
Varcil (Polydore), maMquerading at Chr'm'nw-, ir. 487
Vrrkohe (NichoU), Duwh punter, vi. 252
V.-rna = a native, a home born sliive, xi . t.J. 139
Vernet ( Home*), deatvndanta. iii. 112
Verney (FUrl), chancery bill against EdmanJ Uurke, i.

221.374, 495; ii. 81
Write* (Sir Ritbard), knt., I. 350
Vermin (Adui. Edwanl), medal, it. 70. 1.37
Vernon (Francis), •• Oxonimn," a poem, x-. 420
Wruon (Col. John), family, xii. 147. *.*>3
Vernon (Sir Robert), marriage aud deatlt, iv. 476; bi<>-

graphy, v. 200. 246
Veronese (Paul), pu-tore formerly at lU-npf.n

xi. 354; mit«>ration of one of hia portr.ii:*, 4'J
Veronica, or Vernacle, Y:. 435, 464. 522; vi-. 1
Verml (Charles), minor p-wt, IT. 299
Wrral (\Vm.), " System of C ...kery," T. 322
Vcrtegaua fain ly. xi. 458

Vert tie (G*> ) and death of Ed«mr»l, Rarl of Oxf.ird, i. 42

Verulam, its l*>ijn iaries. n. 1 03

Very Reverend. Ms i»»i>ul ir u*«, ii:. 492

! Ve»tment«. cleric* I, vii i. 502: ix. .324 «. 88, 129. 169
233. 275. 295. 328. 452. S*« Cliimere, Clerical
CoMlnmf, and (.'"ft*.

| Vent i j meeting, appointment of chaiitn in. i. 18, 177, 191

Via l>..|orn»:i. iv. 451 5O9

" V.c-r," • (nieiii by \V. M. Prae-l. x. 434

Vicar Mini Curate, lines on «. X-. 235, 389

Vicente 0«il), translation of I. is Pi«y-», x. 268

Vu hy and its mineral spring-, v. 117. 165

Virin«pe. oiicin of the wi-r-l, i. I5O, 3i9

Victoria, an M>h Quern, iv. 206

Victoria and AH en Order, v. 281. 323: riii. 12

Victoria col»ny arid female lr.-»ncliu»e, vii. 93; its pro-

cre-s. ix. 471

Vu-turia ('nun, its decoration, v i. 33
' Victoria Magazine," it* contributor*, x. 187
j Vic|,,ria (Queen), Mlver-pi-ct. -f 1847. L 330,379,
399. (10; h ic crown, ii. 6O; Lit in epithaUmiu n 0:1
ln*r maniai:*. ii. 8, 54; memoual to tl.e Late I'nno*
C.>n>ort, at Bilni«ral. iv. 45, 217; redden, e at U<v-
nor, 129; sovereigns wuli dat**, xi.497; xi . I7..'«7
" Victoria's Tear.-," by K. Barrett lirownii g. in. 2H ;

vi:i 531

Vic-!, its meaning, vi. 25*1, 239, 335
Viel-L-.hchen, IMIII almoti.N, vii. 24, 104, 22 3
Vien (J.-*pli) aiti>t, vii. 281

! Vi.-nx-D'eii. name ot a viii:»L'-, xi. 116; xii. 4'J I
Viilar.- (Marsliai), epigram on, x. 2O5
Villurs (Montfaucnn de), "C-mnt ot ti ib.iiw." xu 63
V.lle, it* u>« in c<>mpoB:;i.in, xi. 379, x i. 197
Villein, its original ineamnir, i. 207
, Vill-m. his famous rondeau, vii . 3O, 7S. l.r>7
Vincent (An-.)." D >.-overy of Kriojs in Kruoke's C ita*

lojjue of Noinlity." x. 283
Vin eui (St.), hiapmliciiiMi, ii. 4*9; rii. 115
Vincent ( I'.), author ot " Pan i," viii. 3'JI. 461
V.iuent (Win.) dean of YYe*tmm»ier. •p.tiph, iv. 23J
Vinci (Leonardo ii»). anatomical drawing., »i i. 3<i.3
*• Vindi,-iaj c-«mtra Tyranno*, ' iu» author, ?i. 170
Vine, origin of, ». 210
Vi.»li (L irenzo). the (iiornate of. iii. 267
Violin, us hmtory, iv. 5O9; it» t»ne unpi-iTed by u*e, ii.

206

Violon: lock tip, H. 496; rii. 65
Viper woman at Nail-ea ix. 512
V;r C.-rnub, its meaning, xii. 9, 1^6
Vnct (Peter), " Ciiriatian D.-pntaii MI«," L '2'J\
Virga t". nana, ilK measure. nviii. vi i. 69, ix. 149
Virgd and his translator*, id. 261; vii. Ju\ 123; t«»«
titnoiiy to »ur Savmur'a advwti, v. 42; nnitation ••/,
vi. 303. 424; Open, rdit. 152'J, x. 314; and eirt^-
ing uf i.n U. xi. 314. 411,451
I Virgin, how dito»r»reil, x i. 475
' " Virgim PailtortBv" IT. 5. 75
i Vi-gu.i*. called Old l>ominion, ir. 76; toe motto, viii.

188; z. 169
i Virginian Company, ita history, n. 515; vii. 44

\ .iginian Herald," when iu-tiuuti. n. 3U8
Via. extmplea of it* KM, x -. 25, )'.»
Viacher (C^neliu-). caUlogtw ,4 ins works *>- 427
Vii^hnn, toe prototype of tUe Mem.ai.l, T. 23H
" V»i « at the Sbeepfold," a 1-gcnd, nL 22
t 2

148

GENERAL INDEX.

Visitation throughout England, 1547, xi. 400

Visitations of counties already printed, iv. 433

Visiting cards in 1799-1800, i. 267

Vitalis (Janus), epigram on Rome, ix. 253; x. 25; no-
ticed, ix. 448

Vitruvius, formerly in St. Augustine's Abbey, iii. 38;
in English, iv. 149, 279

Vivian, or Vivien, the legend, ix. 60

Vixen, its derivation, iv. 389, 463; v. 62

Vize family, vii. 96

Voice, loudness of, x. 294, 364

Voider explained, xii. 240

Voltaire (M. F. A.), inedi ted Works, i. 185; and Le
J'ere Adam, ii. 504; anecdote, "II faut vivre," iii.
36, 419; his remains, v. 277; and Sir Isaac Newton,
vi. 533; vii. 83; death bed, 211, 284, 366, 388;
the last volume of his Works, 1862, 335; and the
Diocletian persecution, 496; viii. 53; his infidelity,
53—55, 90; ordered to quit the dominions of the
Republic, 130; unpublished letters, 416

Volunteer, the oldest in England, xi. 253, 319

Vondel (Justus van den), poetry, xi. 314. 428

Vossius, " De Historicis Gijeeis," i. 74; '• De Theologia
Gentili," vii. 478; ix. 227

Voster (Daniel), arithmetician, v. 517

Voting, old qualifications for, xii. 130, 239, 509

Vouchsafe, its etymology, i. 403

Vowel, poem with one, vii. 43; changes, a, aw, xi. 94,
223. 326, 447, 510, 525

Vroom (Hen. Corn, de), marine painter, i. 410

Vulcan's lameness, viii. 417, 502

Vulson (Marc de), noticed, iv. 53

Vurbah, or verber, a nettle-rash, vi. 535

Vyner (Sir Robert), his commercial loss, viii. 502

W

Wace (Robert), Anglo-Norman poet. iii. 375; vii. 340

Wade (Gen.), inscription on one of his bridges, ii. 192

Wade (Nathaniel), family, x. 475

Wade of the Northern mythology, vi. 112, 156

Wadham Islands, origin of the name, v. 194

Wadloe (Simon and John), iv. 207, 403

Wadmoll, a coarse cloth, xi. 73

Waffers (Mr.), minor poet, iv. 499

Wager of battle, the last, xi. 407, 463

Wager (Wm.). " The Cruel Debtor," ii. 2R8

Wagner (Melchior), his family, i. 330, 379

Wagstaffe (Dr. Jonathan), v. 299

Wagstaffe (Thomas), manuscripts, xii. 376

Wagstaffe (Thomas), jun , nonjuror, iii. 244; chaplain

to Charles Edward Stuart, x. 124
Wagstaffe (Wm.). M.D., his Miscellaneous Works, i.

381; ii. 131, 253

Wainewright (Thomas Griffiths), noticed, x. 263
Wainwright (Thos.) of Warrington, epitaph, v. 423
Waits of the City of London, i 171, 337; at Christ-
mas, vi. 487, 509; vii. 23, 63; at York, 275, 380
Wake family pedigree, iv. 296

Wake (Abp.), French tract translated by, iii. 130, 396
Wake (Blanche, Lady), vii. 493; viii. 35, 198
Wake (Edward of Charlton, vi. 349
Wake (Sir Isaac), payments after his death, i. 207
Wake (Margaret), wife of Edmund Earl of Keur, iv.
188, 258, 260

Wakefield, its history and topography, x. 260

Wakefield (Gilbert). " Rar.se Canorae," i. 434, 459, 516

Wake-goose, printers' festival, x. 85

Wakeman (John), D.D., bishop of Gloucester, ix. 116

Waking-time, a local phrase, vi. 534; vii. 84, 144

Walbanck (August), noticed, x. 415

Waldeby (Abp. Robert), biography, xi. 520

Waldo family, iv. 136, 199

Waldo (Sir Edw.), knighthood and family, iii. 191, 397

Waldron (George), biography, vi. 348

Wale, its etymology and meaning, iv. 26, 120

Wales (Albert Edward, Prince of), attainment of his

majority, ii. 350, 361, 375, 418; his predecessors in

the Earldom of Cat-rick, iii. 184, 239; photograph

portrait, 200; pedigree from George II., 204, 258,

295, 335; his and the Princess' fourfold relationship,

v. 188
Wales ( Albert Victor), paternal and maternal descents,

v. 129

Wales (Frederick, Prince of) and Fanny Russell, vii. 182
Wales (Prince of), crest at High Luver church, Kssex,

iv. 209, 317; feathers in co. Lincoln, 412; as Duke

of Saxony, vii. 495; badije x. 8, 39, 73, 97
Wales (Rev. Samuel) of Morley, co. York, iv. 476
Walford family, xii. 414, 516

Walgrow (John), rector of West Charlton, will, i. 125
Walkden (Rev. Peter), " D:ary," x. 180
Walker family of Tylehurst, x. 159
Walker ( — ), editor of the " European Review," 55. 198
Walker (C. E.), author Of " Caswallon," ix. 392
Walker (Rev. George) of Londonderry, family, v. 430;

vi. 18

Walker (Henry), minstrel, vii. 180
Walker (Isabella), her longevity, vi. 11
Walker (James Scott), minor poet, x. 354, 462
Walker (John), works illustrative of his " Sufferings of

the Clergy," i. 312; ii. 65, 209 ; ix. 220
Walker (Mr.) of Greenlaw, co. Berwick, ii. 370
j Walker (Obadiah), his affairs at Oxford, i. 263; "Of

Education, especially of Young Gentlemen," v. 38;

his printing press, vii. 182; noticed, viii. 335
Walker (Lieut.-Col. Robert), death, ii. 506
Walker (W.), supposed executioner of Charles I., ii. 163
Walker (Rev. Win.), philological writer, vi. 150
Walker (R<v. Wm.), rector of RumboHswhyke, xi. 257
Walker (W. S.), Greek verses, xi. 456
j Walkingliam family, ii. 117, 457; iii. 32, 259
! Walkley (Thomas). "Catalogues of Peers," xii. 524
j Wail family of Palmers, xii. 204, 297, 361
Wall (Counsellor), first publisher of Parliamentary

Reports with the real names, vi;i. 438
Wall (Lieut.-Col. Joseph), noticed, viii. 438, 550
Wall (Win.), D.D., his longevity, v. 22
Wall paintings, x. 432, 481
Wallace (J.), author of a sacred drama, viii. 372
Wallace (James), " Shakspearian Sketches," vii. 441
Wallace (Robert), death, iv. 395, 441, 524
Wallace (Robert) of Kelly, correspondence, vii. 378
Wallace (Samuel) and the apparition, vi. 74
Wallace (Sir Wm.), visit to France, iii. 8; ix. 87; xi.

510; his knighthood, xii. 47, 450
Waller (Edmund), poet, his longevity, i. 366; his arms,
vi. 289 ; MS. of his poems, vii. 435 ; M P. for Sr.
Ives, viii. 106; portrait, 410; MS. additions to his
poems, ix. 192; quoted, xi. 334
Wallon (H.) aad the reign of Richard II., vi. 281

THIRD SERIES.

149

Walloon church, Southampton, iv. 499
Walnuts, stripping the outer coats ol. xii. 203
Wj.lf.ole (Horace). " Catalogue of Engraven.," ii. 350;
letter on Sir Wm. Herbert, 352; letter to Win. Par-
sons. iv. 284: *' K'>y»l and N"ble Authors," by Park,
vi. 283: anagram on hi.- name, xu. 305
Wai pole (Sir Hubert) and the Scotch jeers, vii . 70; lr>

first wife, xi. 496. 531

Walp<,le (l{,,bert) of Serjeants' Inn, arms, is. 432, 4G2
Walrond family arms, i. 109, 179
W.tNitll, Christn as custom, i. 223. 316
Wnl.-Hll legeed, pmvincialNm, iv. 27, 77, 119
Walsh family of CaMle Hoel. xi. 495; x<i 14, 57
Walsh (Edward), M.D., biography, xu. 415
Walhh (Lieur.-Gen. George), tablet, viii. 105
Wit Mi (Peppy), her longevity, xi. 72
Walsingham family, i. 507
WaUingharn (France.-), iii. 501 ; portrait as Lady

Sidney, x. 127
Walitingham (Sir Francis), not a K.G., v. 132; letter,

352. emi>a.-.-y in France, viii. 171
WaNingham (f homa-). "Clnonic-le," iii. 240; ix. 129
Waiting ham (Sir '1 homa»), defendants, v. 43?
Wal-okne (Adam de), brass at Lynn, xii. 374, 448,

529

Waiier (Milo Fitz). constaMe of Gloucester, x. 186
Waller (I'eter). satire on, iv. 348
Walter (Sir William), bart., vi. 108
Wuitliam AbU-y. it.- outside arch, xii. 25, 117; skele-
tons f..uud there, 227

WalttiHiii-ofi the- W-.lds. its former market, xii. f>25
Walt-.n, scene of '• Bates in the Wood,'' ix. 208, 248
Walton (Bishop Brian). " Pnlygh.t." visi. 456
Waiton (Izuiik), couplet on Dr. Sihhe.«, i. 14 ; his life
by Sir John lUwkin.- and Ol.rya. 81; hi.- will. in. 31;
and the Tliatched House, viii. 242; " Complete
Angler." thmnu-le of the edit ion-, 260; encomium of
it, 353: errors, x. 495 \\. 105; (IK-HI on him by a
lady, v.i'. 353; " Li.es," 2d «t.d 3d editions, 48*2 ,
hiit copy of 1 ilmer's " Freeholder's Grand Inquest,"
xii. 104

Walton and Cotton Club, i. 273
Waltoman literature, bold, vi. 80; queries, viii. 481
Wjilwnrih (Sir Win.) and Wat Txler, ix. 194
M Wandering Jew," Engliah versions, i. 14,77,258, x.

393
Wai.dehf.-rde (Clui-topher). Lord Depu'y of Ireland, i.

271,314: x. 277

Wuiisted House, picture from, ix. 35
Wapetuakes of Yorkshire, xii. 503
W.irUrough church, inscriptions on its towrr, ix. 117
Warhurton (Bp, Win.), his Lite. iii. 119: n»-i ed hy
Gibbon, ix. 452. 502, 523; x. 16 56, 96, 137, 178,
340; on the " A^illUs Anu-u-." 416
WHM family of Devon, vi. 69, 1 19
Ward (Kdward). celebrated pill. ii. 372: «i !. 404;
" Uudibias Kriiiviviw," xi. 380; " London Spy,"
quoted, xii. 516

Ward (John). M.P., noticed, ix. 136
Ward (K«v J..)m) of l!«tri l.ill, date of death, vii. 259
Ward (Mr.), a wiiter on angling, xii. 389. 533
Ward (Hev. Nathaniel), date uf his drath, tii. 259,

work.-, xi. 237

Ward (Up. S«th), his hospitality, xii. 9
Ward (William), a Roman Catholic priest, vii. 479
Waid (William), M.D., xii. 389, 533

Ward* (Sirs Patience and John), M-yors of London,

poitrnits. Tiii. 334, 462

War.len of Knglinh and St-otti»h Mtrchea, i. 171, 220
Wardle (Gwyllim Lloyd) HI. 89. 177
Wnnirol* — g.-uderolK*. x. 307. 485
Wardrobe of a lady in 1622, x i. 23
W«ie. the gifat led. it. 68; ii» ^;,!r, viii 167. 276
W«re (Sir Jane>). " Chronii-le of Ir. larwi," in. ^07,^79
Wai ford (Wm.). lii-.p-eu.loi,\in. \i,i. 499
Warmolt.- (R.«-l«-f ) of" Groiiin^rn, jortmit, i. 211
\\ ;in er fninily jH'diL'iev, i. 5'J
Warner (Lady), a Frurni.-c.in iiun, viii. 171. 217
Warner (Mary Clare), noticed, v.ii. 2b7, U'J8
Warner (Sir Thomah). e;.it.-ipl., ix. 4-')0
Warner (Wm.), comedy " Jlenechnu." ii. 423; " P«n
l.i> l'i|*," ni. 64; " Albion'a Enjrlai.d," ix. 156, 206
Warraiuier (Thomas), Scolti-h writer, vi. C2
Warrant for nearching houses in 1715, xii. 283
Warren family arm*, i. 109
Warren family of WnUrMave. co. IVvon, i. 19O
W.-irien (.John), rex-tor of iV.xfmd. tan-.ily. iii 448
Wnrien (Kirhani). M.D., notice,!, n . 71
Wairi.t. n (Arch. .J..hn>Une, Loid), MbS,, ii. Iu7
Wart st.ne. vr. 357
Wai rein = MX puindii. X. .31
W;ir\-. In-h cure, viii. 146

W:u*i,k (AiKlinwe Dudley, Earl of), will. ii. 342
Warwick (Anne, C> tinte-b n( ). will, i>. .142
Warwick (Arthur), nulh >r <-f " S|*re Muujtri>," xi. 57
Warwiik (Kut-ert Kith., 2d Karl ol ), :iilriid.d duel

will, I., .1,1 C'avm.ii.-li, xi. 51(J

Warwick b«dt'e. U-ar ai.d r..gge«l staff, X. 3^8, 482
Wai wi, k fjiol. its <lui ge..n, ir. 185
Waabruugli (Matttiew) and the He:im encinr, i. 292
Wase, or Wa»l, family »rm>, i. C8, 178
\\M.-|. mi: haini.- and del brf.<re n «•..!-. viii. 2b8
Wanl.ingtun Ian ilv niin«, vn. ll,sr>7: prut^ire, ir. 231,

279; in.-C'i|.tions at UiiiaMon, vi 9K
Wa-liin^t.<n ((ien. Geor^i-), Irs t>et of rhina, vi. 90;
inoiio •• K.xcel-ior," viii. 258. hi- Clir:.-ii4inl v, vi.'.
209.275.336 377; x. 303. 441; xi. 43; xu. 371;
ii. a .i'ii c a) r«>n, 127; relic*. 146
i Washington (Jn>r|*ii>, b..ni-lri,iv. 516; T. 23

Wabhingluli'M N<«e, a iiiouiiimn, xr. 3U6
' \\asp and the bre. a ht..iy. Vi. 149, P.M. 215
, Wa-f..-, absence of in 18*63, viii. 2^6, 297, 341, 424,

531

Wa-»ail beverage rerij^s, iv. 499
Wa.-.-ail-cnp hymn, XL 144

| Wa-te pa|«r, I't- sale, x. 46, 116.278; xi. 27*
| Wa-che.-. iheir inventor, XL 496, 531 . mn in.i, iii. 44^,
476; iv. 59; disputed ra-e in SculUi.d, i. 327;
curious rrpeniing one, vi. 208
W»tch-|-ai*r linn*, i. 355
Water, high and low. ix. 107
Waleiford trrirry Irwp. Kl x«i»eth. ir 248
WatrrliiniM (Sif'(;ilbrri)«>l Kiiton v,i. 138,268
Wrtti-ih-U'e (B»T. J J.). hw ca-e. vii. 44
Waierlo.-, the U»t cl.-rgr at. ii. 144; medal by Pi.
tio« ci, x. 189, 216; »e»l found after the battle, an. 4
I Water- meadow* in KngUnd, origin, vi. 208
{ Water* family arm*, i. 199, of Brecknotk, x. 313; co.

GUmorjpiii, T. 376

Watershed, its derivation, iv. 113, ISA
Watkin (Thomas), his longevity, iv. 370
Watkins family of Btccooshire, iv. 307

150

GENEBAL INDEX.

The

Watson family of Lofthouse, Yorkshire, iv. 515; v. 82
Watson (Sir Francis), hart., iii. 470
Watson (John), rector of Ki'by Cane, v. 401
Watson (Mr.) of Cornhill, 1693. ii;. 90
Watson (Rev. Thomas) of \Vliithy, vi. 288, 405
Watsun (Thomas) " Amintae Gaudia," i. 322; "

Tears of Fancie," 402

Watson (Dr. Win.), " The Clergyman's Law," v. 517
Wat Tyler, burial-place, iii. 269; and Sir William

Walworih, ix. 194
Watt (James), steam navigation, i. 51, 277; the steam

engine, 293

Watts family, co. Northampton, arms, vi. 347, 482
Watts (Dr. Isaac), early editions of his " Divine Songs,''
ix. 493; x. 54, 250: and Job Ben Solomon, 350;
hymns quoted, x;. 194
Waits (Sir John) of Ware, viii. 310
Watts (Robert), Cambridge bookseller, iv. 376. 377
Want-hop (Dr. Robert), blind f'r«»:n infancy, v. 31
Waueli family of Cumterlsiwl, x. 4-'*2
Waverley, name of Sir W. Scott's nov^l, v. 176
Waverley monastery, annals of, vii. 450
Wax .shot, an ecclesiastical due, iii. 309
Wax work exhibitions, iv. 37-3
Way (Rev. Benjamin), iii. 35. 78
Way-gate, a provincialism, xii. 140, 259, 424
W«yland Wood, Norfolk, v.ii. 10
Waynflete (William of), family names, vi. 269
Waiyiiflrte (Bp. Win.), arms and descendants, ii. 451,

498; his will, iii. 31
Weapon salve by D . Flndcl, x 92
Weather and health notes, x. 125
Weather in December 186:>, iii. 86; cold in June. 489.
519: changes mice in foity years, vi, 370. popular
ML'ns, x. 313.399; prophecy," iii, 113, 176; Scottish
proverbs, i. 78
Weiith'rcoc-k (J-inus), pseud. Thomas Griffiths Waine-

wright, x. 263

Weaver (\Viliiain), his longevity, i. 412
Webb family, i. 131

Webb (Rev. John), musician, iii. 157
Webb (Joseph), noticed, x. 297
Webb (Philip Carteret), parentage, viii. 49
Webbe (Rev. J.), musician, ii. 411
Web;>e (Sir Win.) knt., his family, i. 31

Webster (Danie ), on the Briton drum, xii. 287
Webster (David), Edinburgh bookseller, xi. 261

Webster (J.) of Westminster, vi. 10

Webster (John), date of the " Devil's Law Case," iv.
225; N>rre'-tions in his Plays, ix. 506

Webster (Sir John), bart.. vi. 251

Wedderburn (Captain), " Courtship," x. 48

Wedderburn (Chancellor) and Benj. Franklin, xi. 12

Wedderly = Netherhon.se. ii. 189, 258, 315

Wedding <iay, the silver and golden, ii. 389; xi. 432

Wedding favours worn at court, iii. 192

Wedding in Holderness, xii. 479

Wadding memorial windows, x. 360

Weddmg ring, superstitions respecting it, x. 469; of
Lady Milton, xii. 306. See Marriage and Ring

Wedding sermons, list of, iv. 354

Wedgwood families, vii. 390

Wedgwood (Josiah), v. 449, 509; vi. J4, 72; " Cata-
logue of Cameos," xii. 304

Wedgwood and Bentley's Catalogue, viii. 191

Weed (Count) of Newinweek, i. 409

Weedon (Francis Charles), minor poet, iv. 516
Week, its root, ii. 350. 419
Week days. Buddhists' names of. viii. 452
Weekes (Charles), mechanical museum, vi. 46
Weeks (John) of the Bush Hotel, Bristol, viii. 123
Weeping among the ancients, i. 132. 196; ii. 175
Wegh. a certain weight or quantity, v, 38
\Vei<l (Friederich Count) of Nienweid, ii. Ill, 159
Weights of silver coinage, iii. 113
Wei by (Ilenrv), a singular recluse, iii. 168. 197
Welch (Wm.), one of the Peatland rebels, viii. 144
Welcher, origin of the word, ix. 433
Wellesley family, ix. 291
Wtsllesley manor, co. Somerset, vii. 182
Welle.sley (Rev. Dr.), drawings and engravings, ix. 524
Wellingborough church, dedication, xi. 75. 243, 387
Wellington, arms of the bishop's see, viii. 69. 139
Wellington (Arthur, Duke ot) family name, i. 330;
and Lady Holland, ii. 108 155, 173; meeting with
Bluc'her at Waterloo. 167, 23/i: ix. 344: where edu-
cated, ii. 371; at Eton, viii. 416: ix. 80, 186, 267;
his Waterloo tree, iii. 46, 198, 355, 455; song, " A
Child Eater," iv. 412. 461. 526: improved edition of
his Dispatches, viii. 241, 300; anecdote, ix. 10: and
Marshal Soult, 47; at the Pyrenees, 58; at Have la
Samtp, 33: at Vittona. 58, 84: early days, 289; re-
sides in Dublin, 80, 104; not a Marshal of France,
x. 144, 196: and J. B. Lsabey, xi. 438
Wflh», city seals and their symbols, i. 10, 39; tradd
prohibitions, 147; archlectural antiquities of the
city, x. 365
Wells' in churches, xii. 132, 235, 383; in Ireland, iii.

286
Wells of Pity. Mercy, and Everlasting Life, iii. 329,

416,460, 516

Wells (Vice- Admiral Thomas), xi. 164
Welsh address, a curious one, x. 167
Welsh barb executed in 1541. viii. 209
Welsh Bible, its history, iii. 432

Welsh caricatures, x. 450; chap bocks, ii. 431 ; conso-
nants, v.364; drama, ix. 13, 148, 306; mottoes, i. 273
Welsh families in England, vii. 181, 207
WeWi Indians, ii. 467
Welsh main, a pastime, viii. 153
Welsh parallels for Cornish proverbs, vii. 304
Welsh Triads, their authenticity, vii. 138
Wemyss (Miss Betty), the Squinting Venus, iv. 165
Wence, whence, went, or vent, a way, xii. 131, 198,

295. 384. 529

Wence.-daus (Clemens), " Gustavides," i. 248
Wnich, its different meanings, viii. 537: ix. 88
Wenlock Abbev, its early priors, viii. 172
Wenlock (John Lord), family, iv. 326, 436
Wentworth House, Yorkshire, i. 2
Wentworth (Henrietta Baroness), x. 144
Wentworth (Lady Margaret), x. 144, 172, 255
Wentworth (Thomas). Marquis of Rockiugham, i. 2
Wentworth (Sir Wm.), two original letters, iii. 22
Were wolves, ix. 428

Werrington and the Morice family, i. 422
Wesley- bob, a custom at Leeds, vi. 494
Wesley family, vii. 148; pedigree, xii. 388
Wesley (Charles), hymn, " Oh, lovely appearance of

death," xi. 414, 490

Wesley (John) and demoniacal possessions, vi. 513; ix.
286; portraits, vii. 11, 103, 166, 256; visit to St.

THIRD SERIES.

151

Donal's Ca«tle, 35; mij.pcsed f.mt -prints, on a tomb-
•tone, ix. 205, 227, 289; *. 189; did lie wear a wig?
x i 519
Wesley (Samuel), rector of K|>worlh, lijmn by liis clerk,

ii. 53, 98; iii. 90, 175. 238; e|i:aph, x. 190
Wesley (Susanna), mother of Joliu and Charles, vii.

148

West, turning to the west when nincintr, ix. 279, 3o3
West family of Kennington, ix. 3.1. 189
West (Benjamin), and George III, vi. 430, 431;
Li -graphy. ix. 36, 89; pi.tures. xii. 104; " '1 be
Staying of the Plague." 188, 298; president of ihe
R.y,.l Academy. 334, 447

West (R«-v. George), rector of S'oke. arms, viii. .120
Went (Gilbert). "The Institution of the Order of the

G..rter." ii. 150

West Indies discovered by the French, hi. 387
West S:reet Chapel, St. Gile.-in the Kit-Ids, i. 11 I. 21.1
Westall (Richard), original of " The Woodman." iv. ;>92
West ley (Rev. Thomas), rector of Berkley, iii. 134
Westminster, painted window at St. Margaret'.*, vii.
200; great bell, 457; illumination of its i-«'in t>, v.i .
410

Westminster, Long Mecg of, a ballad, iii. G5
Westminster Abbey, monument in, iii. 37: its pas
ji;'ii'_', is. 30; French complement to it..'iS9; dilapi-
dated state »»f its chapels, x. 110, 1.14, 199; chapel
of St. John the Baptist. 249, 320; Henry Seventh's,
249; organ and organists, 181,380; chapel of Si,
Blaise, alia* St. Faith, xii. 328
Westminster bishopric, xi. 258
Westminster Cliapter House, viii. 4G7. 4C9
Westminster Hall and old curved statue*, iii. 7; it*

dimensions, 37; the level of its floor, vi. 417, 483
Westminster play in 1839, i. 233
Westminster sanctuary, iii. 5
Westmoreland dialect, viii. .120
We>!ou, church of St. Mary of the Annunciation, iv.

1G8

West on, co. Hcrtc, bell inscription, x. 66
WeMon family, nil 334; ix. 10.1, 140, 261,372, 392;

xi. 27

Westoti (Katharine), epitaph, vii. 443
Wcntou (Kit hard Lord), ai.agrnin of his name, v. 62
We.-4.rn (Sir Richard), km., ix. 262
West o« (Sir Win.), prior of St. John of Jerusalem, vii.

224, 263,347; arms, x. 374, 424, 503
Weiber ami Ml w«ther, vi. 511
Wetwang (Win.), mayor of Richmond, iv. 476
Wexfml couuty, curious customs, i. 446, 503; ii. .19,

76, 195

Weymoulh, its governors, vi. 268
Whale, relation of one in 1679, ii. 349
Whalley Abbey cliartulary, vil 177, 376,508; viii. 36,

70. 132. 158, 198, 294

Whnlley (Dr. Tbo*. Sedgewick), Journals iii. 240,317
Whalley (Thorn**), the eccentric Duck, walk to Jeru-
salem, I. 452; 0. 76, 149,314; date of lib birth, v.
155; vi. 297

Whart out, its meaning, xii. 949, 421
Wharton (Hon. Mrs. Anne), " Uve's ftUrtyr," ix. 365
Wliateley (Mr.), banker, miniature port rait, i. 225
Whately (Abp. Richard), bis table talk, iv. 433 ; wit-
lici-mN, v. 128 ; Life by W. J. Fiupatriek, vi. 378,
397, 416, 426,443 40 J ; riddle, vi. 413, 497 ; ?iiL
275 ; anecdote, vi. 416, 443 ; jokes attributed to

him, vi. 86, 120, 163 ; his family, vii. 222 : by mo

attributed in him. viii. 519 ; hi- piuilr. xi. 458 ; xii.

16. 71 ; ii/MM.IuUn Srarch, xi. 325, 429; vt.ii to

Scotland, iii. 481

Wheare (I)«-c«'ry), C»mil«-n pri>re«*Ar, iii. 491
Whemtley (John), hia cuffin. v. 424
Wilier (Caj.tain Thomas Lucas), L 189
Wheel-lock | UloU, xi. 245, 388

Whereabouts, theirahnula. their orthography, ri. 184
Whetstone (G ). *• Censure of a L"\»l Sulj.ct,** vii. 417
" \\ liethtoi.e of \Vit," an ariihmetii al work. i. 401
Whewfli (I'n.f. Wm.) and the u Sto-y of Loru Uacoo's

Li'e," i. 424 ; anecdote, vi. 41C 463
WhfV. a cure for rheumatism, «i. 97, 204, 2b7
WhitY. origin o( the word, i. 349
Whig and Tory, origin of the terms, viii. 4CO, 525
Whig, or w'ig. a sort of cwke. ii. 17, 116
Whit; uisCMiririin- at Dundee, i:i. 465
Whim.vey board, vi. 208
Whipultre, tin- holly, v 385
Whirluote. a car, vi. Ifi9. 233
Whiskey, rhymes for, ix. U)J
Whi.st, origin of the (rame. iii. 91 : n.ejiirii«: of t- unr*,

luve, and lurch, 328 ; it* UH-. ai d principle.*, x:i. 49 J
Whi>t player-, celrbrateu, iv. 24G
Whistling, or the Devil's muMi, ix 288. 361, 420
Whitnker (Jaine>), nonc»nf« rnu>t. his family, it. 411
Whitbread family in Sus>ex, Vii. 35. 271
Whit by, Penny Hedge at, i'. bH, 1 19. 298. 318
Whitby (Dr. Daiu.'l) an.i Ht-my lK«i«rtli, i. 262
\\iiiiby (Thomas) his death, vi. 169
Whiuhuich in Cvmues, i. 330
White and Co.'s cataliguev. viii. 412
White family of Fittltford, D"r>et, viii. 130
White (Mrs. Ilridget), D-.nnrV corre»p<.r ueut, vi. 10
White (Charles), of the King's Arms, Sarum, vi. 10
White (Dr.), bishop of lVnn>yivai:ia, vi. 9
White (Rev. Henry Goollio^). >>'. 323. 4UO
White Hart, origin of the sign, viii. .136; ix. 228, 299
\\ hi:e Hart nt Ringwowl, ix 293. 4O2
White lUit Inn, Southwaik, vni. 222
" White Hat," a song, x. 374, 4.16
Wnite Indies of Worcester, vii. 238, 390
White Mare, a local name, vi. 348. 419, .'ix>
White (Mr.), ol Crickhuwell, angler, xii. 410. 509
White Pine* of America, surveyor* of, xi. 101
White (Kichard) of B*.»ng»toke, num de />/«»«, tiu.

498

White (Robert), organist, x. 182
While (Taylor), F.R.S.. v.. 446
White (Thomas), recorder of Wells, i 31
White (Thomas), schoolmaster, ix. 533 ; *• 09
Whits Widow, if. Countess of Tyrconucl, vii. 321
" White Wolf," a book, ix. 352, 401
White's Club House. Ii. 127
Whitebait, an article of fuwd, vi. 327
Whiirchajwl. alint St. Mary Matft-lou, iv. 5, 75, 419,

483; v. 83, 161,223
Whitcchapel church, its altar-pi.**, iii. 409
Wbitechapel play in whi»t, ix. 372, 440
While! riars. Countess of Kent's hous*, xi. 55
Whitehall, banqueting-houss window, i. 63, 177: ill

213; IT. 196; pUn of its ruins in 1718, iv. 29, 94,

tM

Whitehall ! a war cry, iv. 188
Wbitehead family, ii. 68, 115; arms, 231

1,52

GENERAL INDEX.

Whitehead (Charles), writer of fiction, xii. 99
Whitehead (Paul), noticed, vi. 82
Whitehead (William), noticed, vi. 82, 140
Whitelock (Bulstrode), MS. of his " Memorials," ii. 191,

260; his will, 435
Whiter (Rev. Walter), biography, xi. 452 ; "Etymo-

logicon Magnum," vi. 370

White-stone Cliff in Yorkshire, vi.-348, 419, 500
Whitfeld (John Clarke), Mus. Doc., vi. 436
Whiting (Abbot), shoeing-horn, iv. 472; his watch, 59
Whiting (Nathaniel), rector of Aldwincle, v. 420
Whit-Monday custom at Corby, i. 424
Whitmore, family of, Shropshire, iii. 509 ; v. 159, 220,

285, 289

Whitmore (Maj >r- General Edward), vii. 400
Whitney (Geffrey), reprint of his '• Emblems," x. 105
Whitney (Isabella), poetess, i. 32
Whitney (John), a lover of the angle, 5. 170
Whitstable church, date of erection, iv. 290
Whitsun day, its correct spelling, vii. 479
Whitsun sports on the Cotswold Hills, ix. 80, 100, 128
Whitsun Tryste fair, xii. 187

Whittingham (Wm), dean of Durham, ii. 89; viii. 395
Whittington (Sir Richard), and his cat, ii. 121, 196,

293; vi. 125, 305; x. 188
Whittle, its meaning, z. 320, 400, 484; xi. 247
Whittle (Eliz.) Pepys' anagram ou her name, i. 288,

516

•Whittlebury forest, the rangership, viii. 230, 269
Whittled down, provincialism, v. 435, 527
Whittling song, Anglo-song, vi. 95
Whitty (Edward Michael), death, vi. 259
Whitty (Sir Walter) and his cat, xi. 176
Whit worth and Armstrong of Finsbury target, x. 27
Whityng (Christine), of Burneham, his will, iv. 124
Whixley, MS. history of, x. 151, 450
Who, its use as a simple relative between 1382 and

1523, viii. 190,277, 361
Whur (Cornelius), minor poet, ix. 168
Why man, its derivation, i. 138

Wiche (Richard), vicar of Deptford, ii:. 289, 357, 396
Wickham and Barlow families, viii. 348, 465
Wickliffe (John), and indulgences, ii. 286, 336; sup-
posed relics, iii. 24; "The morning star of the Re-
formation," iv. 451; portrait, ix. 116; catalogue of
his works, viii. 362
Wiesener (M. Louis), " Marie Stuart et le Comte de

Both well," v. 411
Wife-selling at Birmingham, ii. 186; notes on, iii. 486;

iv. 324, 450; its origin, x. 29

Wig; its etymology, iii. 113; v. 427; notes on, ii. 168;
its ancient use, vi. 165; the last episcopal, xii. 205,
277, 335, 441, 526; numerous species, viii. 307
Wigan battle, A.D. 1651, xii. 525
Wigan, mayors of, i. 232
Wigan (John), M.D., biography, v. 37, 223
Wight family of Ireland, vi. 268
Wigmore (John), noniuror, iii. 244
Wigs, a sort of cake, i. 387, 419, 436; ii. 17
Wigtoft churchwarden's accounts, xi. 176
Wigton peerage, viii. 291; ix. 157, 246, 32G, 438,

514; x. 71

Wigton (Charles Ross Fleming, Earl of), M.D., iv. 219
Wilberforce (Wm.), speech on the slave trade, iv. 131
Wilbraham (Roger), sale of his library, xi. 437
Wilbraham (Sir Roger), biography, iv. 380

Wilby parish registers, v. 243
i Wilcox family, ii. 308, 337
Wild men, a Scottish sect, v. 35
Wilde (Jean), travels to Meccah, v. 213
Wilde (Bp. George), " The Converted Robber," ix.

258

Wilde (George), Devonshire poet, vii. 133
Wilde (Richard Henry), poem, v. 284
Wild6re, in old law books, ii. 431, 498; iii. 15
Wilding (Rev. James), vicar of Chirbury, ix. 68
Wildrnoor and Whitmoor, co. Stafford, v. 220, 289
Wilfrid (St.), biography, ix. 323

Wiikes (John), arms, i 216, 318, 415; x. 342, 442;
family, iii. 78; last speech in parliament, i. 271,
339; a Junius claimant, viii. 182; "Life and Poli-
tical Writings," 518
Wiikes (John), highwayman, i. 209
Wilkie (Robert), dramas, x. 141, 477
Wilkie (Dr. William), " Fables," i. 250, 277, 400
Wilkinson (C. H.) M.D. i.e. Dr. Caraboo, vii. 490,506
Wilkinson (Sir J. G.), "Materia Hieroglyphica," ix. 298
Wilkinson (Rev. Joseph), biography, iv. 370
Wilkinson (Rev. Thomas), rector of Bulphan, vi. 139
Wilkinson (Rev. Thos) of Great Houghton, v. 459
Will o' the Wisp, viii. 69, 160, 259, 494
Willan (Robert), M.D., portrait, xi. 176
Willanton (Robert), epitaph, vi. 162, 219
Willard (David), his residence, iv. 288
Wille (J. G.), his engravings, v. 75
Willebrod (St.), traditions, ii. 388; v. 123
Willes (Chief-Baron Edward), i. 487; iv. 318, 378
Willes (Judfre Edward), iv. 318, 378
Willesden, Middlesex, displaced tombstones, vi. 247
Willet (Andrew), " Synopsis Papismi," i. 32, 256
William de Valence, shield, vi. 120
William de Walworth, his two wills, ii. 341
William III., correspondence at his landing, i. 303, 324 ;
conspiracies against him, iv. 230, 300; prophecy of
his reign, vi. 395; Orange medal, ix. 86; illegitimate
children, 257; death, 258; and the abdication of
James II., x. 122; silver medal, xi. 11, 85; saying
" To die in the last dyke," 316. See Sorrel
William and Mary, leaden coin, i. 207, 259
William of Worcester, his manuscripts, viii. 130
William Rufus and the Purkiss family, iii. 8, 39
William the Conqueror's companions, ii. 287, 357
William the Lion, his daughters, i. 95, 138, 355
Williams family of Caernarvon, v. 175, 269; of Mon-

mouth, vii. 281

Williams, registered names in Wales, ix. 530
Williams (Mrs. Anna), i. 421 : " Miscellanies," v. 254
Williams (Rev. Anthony) of St. Kevern, vi. 29
Williams (Sir Daniel), noticed, vi. 76, 166
Williams (David), founder of Literary Fund, xii. 332
Williams (Edward), i. e. lolo Morganwg, viii. 41 ; ix. 13
Williams (George Ebenezer), organist, x. 183
Williams (H. W.), water-colour painter, x. 415, 462
Williams (Rev. Isaac), biography, xii. 260
Williams (John), alias Anthony Pasquin, v. 175
Williams (John Ambrose), xii. 250, 316
Williams (Richard), alias Cromwell, death, x. 432
Williams (Roger), works, iv. 477
Williams (Roger) of Newport, arms, x. 394
Williams (Stephen), F.R.S., his death, vi. 29
Williams ab lolo (Taliesin), his works, iv. 326
Williams (W.), « Occult Physick," vi. 228

THIRD SERIES.

153

Williams (W.). " Primitive History of the Creation to

Cadmus," vii. 241,329

William* (Win.), archdeacon of Cashel, viii. 224
Williams (Rev. Win.) pluralist, i. 428, 478; ii. 100
Williams (Dr. Z*chariah), i. 421
Willich (Edward M.). hia death, vi. 29. 259
Willie WaMle, I. is rexidence, xii. 3fil. 534
Willis family of Kirk Oswald, Cuml t-rland. iv. 396
Willis (Joneplt) of Kirk Oswald, vi. 309
Willis, the mad doctor, v. 198
Willobie (Henry). " A visa," ii. 402; xii. 437
Willoughby baronies, vii. 96, 165. 248
Willoughby (Lady), " Diary," i. 272. 340
Willow patte.n, xi. 152. 298. 328. 405, 4(H
Willa at Doctors' Ci>iinnuii8, lii. 420; vi. 70; Somerset-
shire, iv. 125; LUudaff, v. 242: Lancashire, 377;
Saxon, printed by Lambarde, vi. 288; in local regis
tiies, viii. 1 ; xi. 418; in Northamptonshire, viii. 352;
Devon and Somerset hit ire, iii. 245, 317; viii. 353,
465, 525; photographic facsimiles, viii. 2; in Scot-
land, ix. 155

Wills, printed, ii. 341, 403, 434, 515 ; iii. 30, 74, 173.
277, 420; vii. 92; on publishing those of persons
recently deceased, v. 257

Wills (Sir Charles), Li-, intended peer.igc, iii. 349
Wiliner family of Dudley, ii. 28
Wilmot (Mrs.' B-irbarina), tragedy " Inn," ii. 1*0
Wilmot (Dr. Jame>), a Junius claimant, vi. 325; xi.

131; hit Polish piii.ce.ss, x. 1-3, 52, 77
Wilmot (Uotert), his daughter, ix 491
Wilson (Sir Alexander), M.D., of B:ith, vii. 167
Wilson (Andrew), artUt, viii. 107, 139
Wilson (Anne), author of '• Teisa," ix. 474
WiNon (Arthur) of Sheffield? his will, ii. 435
Wilson (Beau) v. 150, 284; and John Law, vi. 459
Wilson (Benjamin), the caricuturi.st, ii. 239
Wilaon (lacke). Sliakspeare's contemporary, viii 418
WilM>n (J.), " Memoirs of Christian Davies," ix. 323
Wilson (Dr. John) and Shukspeare's songs, ii. 171
Wilson (John), " Christopher North." ara iemiral
lior.ojrit, iii. 112, 175, 197; hw father, v. 282;
noticed, ix. 509

Wilson (John). •' Trigonometry," i. 330
WilMHi (Lea), "Catalogue of Pamphlets," i. 308, 397
Wilson (Mr.), a solitary reclu.se, vi. 469
Wilson (Richard), engraver, "Death of Adonis," iii. 132
Wilson (Robert), comic actor, ii. 422
Wilson (Sir William), architect, iii. 349
Wilton (John), vicar of Great Wolford, vi. 169
Wiltshire annual feast, ii. 392
Wimbledon, remarkable epitaph, ii. 164, 238; it* ancient

bells, vi. 457; History and Antiquities vii. 430
Whnborne u.in ter, its chained library, vii. 445
Wimyole, metiical Journey to, vi. 490
Wimpole Street, ii. 428
Winchelsea (Finch, Lord), noticed, v. 198
WincheUea ( Emily Geor. Counter of ). epiUph, ir. 267
Winchester, Abbey of St. Peter's, iii. 250, 377; annals
of the monastery, vii. 450; extent of the diocese,
494 ; discoveries near the cathedral, ii. 44 ; first
mayor, viii. 243; merchant guild, 208; picture at
" The Good Intent," xi. 233
Winchester black dog, TI. 268; rii. 366
Winclittter Domesday, xi. 296, 325
Winchester School, works on, iii. 410; its history and tra-
ditions, iv. 454 ; plays acted by the scholars, viii. 475

Winchester Street, Little, excarations in, T>. 184

Winckley family, i. 196, 237. 354*

Winder (Ii-v. John), defendants, ii. 168

Windham families. See ]\'ymihnm

Window-glass, its early u*e. v. 40U, 529

Windows, memorial, x. 312, 36O

Winds, easteily, change of late years, viii. 517

Wine*, history of, iii. 90, 119, J54

Wing, Kit) land, its etymology, iii. 192. 299

Wing (Tych-i), astr .loger, x! 374, 424

Wingfidd church, Suffolk, print's room, xi. 519

U !•, klli-ld p.«rNi regi.iler.1. iv. 164

Winabury family arms, viii. 47
, W.n.-Ioe (Col. fl,on.a>), ob. 1766, i. 69, 118
1 WniMAiilry (Kev. Mr.), inquired after, vi. Ill

Winter (Thomas), of Huddincl"fi. letters, i. 341

"Winter's Night's Pa-iiune." 1£'.»4. ii. 421

Wintertiood, a hurname, xi. 69, 167

Winthrop, family, vii. 96, 160, 26'J ; pedigree, viii. 455,
525

Winton (Lord), escaj* from the Tower, v. 175

Wmton (the Seton*, Kails «.i). xl. 151

Wire-in, a slang phra1*, vii. 261
I Wiitemberg (Q ;e*-n «>f), her etching, xii. 331
j Wi>dcm (Koln-rt). yeixfjer, ii. 89
I Wise (Kev. Frai.cLi), lit.rarun, v. 100, 121

Wi.-eman (Hichard), herjemit-surgeon. vii. 282

Wisemen, the three, a ehnrm, ii. 248. 315, 397

Wi>e tree weather wise, vii. 433
1 Wmh : " The Old Woman'.-. Wish." n poem, v. 462
| WiMinan'a WO-K!, Devonshire, v. 375
( Wit defined, v. 30, 82, 161, 202, 308

Witchcraft in Kent, ii. 325 ; la>t execution for. ir.
508; v. 21; im existence, vL 209, 318; »tjprrRti-
ti.ms. vii. 430; Huntingdon bcrmon on, ix. 33; in
Scotland, 38'J

j Witches in tl.e nineteenth century, i. 464; of Hunting-
donshire, 1593. 402; song on the Wurboyit, i. 5Ol;
in IjiticaMer Castle, v. 259. 385; tried at Bury St.
Edmunds, 401; and brooms, vii. 420; transforma-
tions, xi. 180

Withbunre (St.), removal of her body, vi. 29, 71

W.t lull aw ing room, x. 228, 277

Wither (George), lines on Ganymede, iv. 411, 523;
lines on " The State." X. 87

Withers (Mr.), his life saved by hi* bad venen, vi. 469

Wilherspoon (Dr. John), descendants, x. 167; xi. 25

Wiine.vie*, process for their appearance temp. Henry

VIII., vi. 131, 197,376,481
', " Wits A. B.C., or a Centurie of K|>igramme*.n x. 171

Wittenberg, inscription on the town-bou»e, iii. 46

Witticisms reproduced, i. 324. 394: ii. 19; iii. 58

Witty cla*sical quotation.-., v. 310, 369, 449

Wodrow (Robert), Private letters, vii. 378, 409
I Woe, picture of, i. 290; xii. 449

Woffington (Margaret), letter to Tho». Robinson, xii.

429
! Woffington (Mary), actrew, i. 38, 156

Wogan (Sir Charles) and Clementina Subicaki, v. 421

Wi«log the giant, x. 68

Wokoi (Dr. John)," Peter Pindar." and Joteph Nolle,
kens, vi. 431; notices, xi. 450 626; xii. 39, 94,
151, 235, 334; satirised by Upie, 462

Wolf, story of one in Ireland, ill 46

Wolt-do?, the Irish, i. 158
! Wolf* (Arthur), Lord Yisount Kilwarden, xii. 86

154

GENERAL INDEX.

Wolfe, Henry VIII.'s gardener, v. 194, 269, 333, 419
Wolfe (Major-Gen. ^a-nes), portrait by Gainsborough,

v. 36; list of his officers, vi. 457, 540; life, 484
Wolffenden family, iii. 263
Wullaston (Rev. Wm.), of Birmingham Grammar

school, iv. 389

Wolsey (Cardinal), house at Chcshunt, ii. 309, 399;
liis grave, iii. 321, 390; parentage, 370; anus, iv.
94; foundation stone of his college at Ipswich, 248;
and the Marechal de Gre, viii. 7; train of servants,
ix. 434; hell at Sherborne Abbey, xi. 479; bed-
stead, xii. 25

Wolsingham parish collections, xi. 292
\Volst onecroft (Mary), burial-place, x. 508
Wolverhampton collegiate church, bell mottoes, x. 507
Wolves in England, i. 78, 232: eating earth, 20
Wolwarde, its meaning, xii. 524

Woman compared to the moon, ii. 115: burnt alive, iv.
4; remarks on by Sharpham and Burns, viii. 390;
to be let, iii. 113, 174; keeping their age a secret,
ix. 471; loquacity censured, x. 475
Woman's tear, ami man's heart, ix. '257
" Woman's Vagaries," a tract, i. 141
Woman's will, lines on, v. 300
Women, the island of, x. 245, 405
" Wonder of all Wonders," a satire, iv. 494
Wonderful characters, works on, v. 155
Wood <arvine, ix. 352, 401
Wood ignited by friction, vii. 296, 423
Wood Street Counter chapel, iv. 326
Wood family of Lancashire and Middlesex, ii. 287
Woi»d (Anthony a), his will, iii. 31
Wood (Sir James), regiment, xi. 314, 411, 449
Wood (John), rector of Cadleigh. v, 437
Wood (Dr. Thomas), bishop of Lidifield, viii. 31
Wood (Wm.), " A Survey of Trade," v. 195
Woodbridge (Dudley), family, xii. 68
Wooden horse rode as a punishment, xi. 97, 165
Wooden leg, its history, viii. 416, 501 ; ix. 46
Wood head (Abraham), works, vi. 475; portrait, vii.

142; tomb, x. 211

Woodhouselee (Lord), noticed, vi. 149, 216
Wood Leighton, its locality, iii. 347, 435
Woodley (Geo.), author of •' Cornubia," iii. 288, 399
Woodman family, i. 346, 417

Woodward family, vii. 299, 369; of Downe and Das-
sett, vi. 348, 403

Woodward (G. M.), caricaturist, xi. 1 17, 265
Woodward (Henry Lovett), noticed, xii. 236
Woodward (Hezekiah), " Compendious History of

Foolish, Wirked, Wise, and Good Kings," x. 506
Woodward (John), prebendary of Gloucester, i. 21 1
Wood worth (Sam.), " The old oaken bucket," ii.430, 474
Wool, English, in 1682, v. 95, 279
Wool du-^t, x. 269
Wooller (Tlios. J.), editor of " Black Dwarf," viii. 295,

358

Woolwich, Royal Military Repository, 5x. 218
Worcester antiquities, iv. 60; batt'le, 189; theatre in
1767, 44; eighty years ago, vi. 284; the white ladies,
vii. 238, 390; bells of St. Helen's church, viii. 204;
ix. 306; monastery and cathedral, x. 20, 200
" Worcester Journal," its establishment, iv. 38
"Worcester Notes and Queries," ix. 11, 87. 107, 166
Worcester (Edward Somerset, 2nd M-irquis), •' Century
of Inventions," ii. 144; v. 136, 155. 330, 386

Worcester (John Tiptoft, Earl of), monument, viii. 414
Worcestershire hermitages, i. 389; families, iii. 511;
vii. 478; inventors of its sauce, xi. 135; " Hand-
book," xii. 140

Words derived from proper names, ii. 139, 177,277;
318, 376, 478; misused, iv. 407, 461; new, vi. 25,-
local n:unes, 469; obsolete; vii. 276; used in different
senses, vii. 278, 330, 367, 3^7, 425, 470; viii. 37,
59; their degeneration, vii. 453; changed in mean-
ing, viii 29

Wordsworth (Dr. Christopher), epigram on, viii. 521
Wordsworth (William), Byron's epigram on his poem?,
viii. 522; lines on his M Peter Bell," ix. 66, 127;
and tiie pet lamb, xi. 330
Workman (Mr.), heraldic manuscripts, iv. 499
World, traditions of an antecedent, vii. 95, 141, 210,

291

World's birthday, x. 90, 136, 190
Worm's Glen at Linton, co. Roxburgh, ix. 158, 247
Worship, silent, vi. 28, 199; penal laws enforcing, 130,

19S, 236

Worshipful, or Right Worshipful, ii. 492
Worsley family, xii. 170
Worthington family, xi. 296
Worthington (Dr. John), biography, vi. 74; translation

of Thomas a Kern pis, 69

Worthy, as a local termination, ii. 276, 337, 399
W'.-rtley (Bartholomew), scholarship, v. 420; vi. 39
Wortley (Sir Francis), and " The Dragon of Wantley,"

ix. 29, 143, 158

Wotton (Sir Henry), his -will, ii. 342; "Crystal Sex-
angular," iv. 70, definition of an ambassador, x. 184,
234

Wraxall (Sir Nathaniel), " Memoirs," v. 511
Wraxall (Peter), secretary at New York, ix. 413
Wray (Dame Lucy), epitaph, viii. 59
Wren (Sir Christopher), and the ladies, iii. 28; letter

respecting Portland stone, iv. 103; mallet, viii. 6
Wrexham organ, ii. 248, 314, 359, 417, 478
Wright (James), literary productions, ii. 469
Wright (Joseph Michael), artist, xi. 31
Wright (Sir Martin) judge of the Kind's Bench, ii. 9
Wright (Robert le), his marriage, i. 22S
Wiight (Dr. Samuel), of Carter Lane, iv. 231
Wright (Thomas), additions to his" Lo-ithiana," ii. 127
Wright (Wm.), sculptor, Pel ham monument, x. 22
'• Wright's Ciiaste Wife," and Massinger's " Picture," ix.

176,268

Wrilps (Wick), pictor, xi. 31
Writing, origin of cross, viii. 453, 525: on tiie ground,

xii. 145; an instance of careless, 264
Writs of summons, v. 117
Written rocks, viii. 88, 136
\Vroeites, a sect at Melbourne, v. 493
Wroxeter, dinders, ix. 70; excavations, vii. 183, 349
Wyatt family of Kent, iii. 9, 180; of Maecle&field, r.

459

Wyatt (C. P.), minor poet, x. 291
Wyatt (Sir Henry), portrait, viii. 367, xi. 71
Wyatt (John), life by Colonel Sutdiffe, xi. 497
Wyatt (M. C.), monument of George III., ix. 413, 479
Wyatt (T.), dramatist, iv. 248
Wyatt (Sir Thomas), the poet, eni-ma, v. 249, 311;

portrait, viii. 367; " Poems and Life," xi. 208
Wyatt (Sir Thomas), the younger, poi trait, viii. 367
Wyborow and Viscount Allen families, vi. 187

THIRD SERIES.

155

Wrclif (John). See WicUife

Wye ci'urch beils, x. 517

Wye (\Vm.) of Lippiat or Strotnl, hi» arms, riii. 189

Wyelh (Hen.), Sliak*|>enrian commentator, xi. 37, '202

Wykeham (William of) and the Henuing family, it.

468, 513; bis will, 341
Wymondham pye. x«. 332
Wyndham and" Windham families, ii. 348, 395, 454;

iii. 16, 137, 258

Wyndlum (Sir Thorn**), knighthood, iii. 48
Wyniiham (Rt. Hon. William), iii. 16; iv. 501 ; Diary,

ix. 290; jiurirait by Sir J. Bejnulds, 507
Wvnererde (A. Tan den), drawings of Sheen priory, T.

379, 406

Wytin (Mi a Frances Williams), Diaries, r. 409
Wynne (Catherine), burial, Tiii. 82
Wynne (Edward), " S;n< tares on Lawyers." >.i. 187
Wyntoun (Andrew of ), " Chronicle," x. 328
\\ vi ward, it» meaning, ix. 372, 464, 519
Wy\il family of Constable Buitou, vii. 257; xii. 109

X

X-tnton, or Siintes, a bishopric, iv. 187, 254

X.VI.T (St. Francis) nri'l Indian missions, i. 90, 116;
Sp.mi.-di letter*, iii. 113

Xenmi and the d"Ctrine ot C horizon I Urn, xi. 3U6

X« clia, an nrchitect, xi. 56

X:meni>« (Cardinal), biography, ii. 352; at Alcaia, vii.
12. 72; grave, ui.341; traii-lalion of his r«-iu;iins,
126; Mini the M.-rarabic liturgy, iv. 41; oiijjinator
of a liurary, 409; anas, vii. 102, 188; burning
Arabic MSS., xi. 169

" Yalla Gaiter*," a drama, x. 141, 299
Yankee cider and b!e*>ed cu-shimm, xii. 344, 422
Yankees, as an offensive term, xii. 469. 492, 511
Yard land, its different measures, ii. 465
Yarmouth (Amelia Sophia, Counle*» ot ), ix. 297
Yarmouth (C»untMi of), daughter of Cuatles II., auto-
graph, xi. 397

Yarmouth superstition, »iii. 475; Handbook, x. 100
Yarranton (Andrew), biography, vi. 435
Yitrt (Charles), master of the ceremonies, xi. 38
Yarwell, or yarwhelp, a bird, i. 428
Yately, inscription* on church Mi*, vii. 83
Yaxley church, unknown object in, xii. 128, 179, 293,

362, 529

Yealand and Ashton, near Lancaster, iv. 74
Year, its former commencement, x. 476; regnal, vii.

478; vj.i. 17,38

Year and a day, origin of phrase, vii. 116, 1 86 : ix. 50
Ye.tr B<ttk*. iv. 11; temp. Edward I., 220; MSS. uf

Henry VI.. x. 494

* Years and Yearn »g.»," iu author, ii. 493
Yeates (Tboa,), - Duaeriationon the Pyramids," ix. 460
Yemanre, the estate of, xii. 462, 53.'»
Yeoman, its tleriratioii, viii. 286, 340, 419; ix. 433,

482

Yeoman of the Guard, is. 436
Yeoman of the m-iutli in the kitchen, x. 232
Yeunnuis (John), »cboolma&ter at CheUea, T. 420

Yester (Lady), a parish in Edinburgh, iii. 487
Yesterday, its adjectival u*e. ix. 429
Yetlin, or Yelling, an in>n uteni.il. i. 34, 370
Yew trees called palms, va. 96. 167, 2M. 306, 364
Yex of a cart or wagon, ix. 80. 149. 228
Y«MIK (John), naval architect, ii. 161
Yonge fa i.ily arm-*, vii. J64
Yoralh (Ivan), his longevity, iv. ,VO; v. 439
Yoru-k, origin of the w..rd. ix. 60. 166
York. otTeru-es in the I7th centuiv, i. 219: t!ie fir%t
L'-rd Mayor, i;. 168; wai's at, vii. 275. 3*0. cha>»-
seurs and rangers, viii. 134; Livm of the Arch-
bishops, iii. 500; ** Fa>ti E<>oracen»e«. ' xi'. 168
York, a highwayman's ride from London to, xi. 440,

505: x'i'. 418. 533

Yo:k Buildings Ci.mpany, i. 119; fire engine, vii. 137
York ll.mje, Strand, v. 8, 9; water-^atr, iv. 1 08,

173

Y»rk 1'lare, the r.siden-e of the chancellors, iv. 449
York (Anne Hyde Din-lies, . f ). vii.. 417
Y-rk (Frederu'k, Duke of), inrtUI. 1827, i. 451
Y"ik (I'JnIipia, Ducness >( ), her will. vi. 328
Y-rk (Kichard, Duko ».f). wife C.-cilia, t. 369. 419,

" York, you're wanted," a familiar pinmsr, x. 355

Yoike ta-i.ily of Knln-. vi. 417

Y.nke (C-tpt.) of the I.ond .n Trainel Ban i«, v. 12

Yo, kc (lliirht Hon. C<.arie>), deatn, vi. 530

Y»rktf (J >hn), descendants, vii. 441

Yorke (1'homa-s), hi»h Mm iff ..f Wiltshire. T. 195

Yorkshire legend*, iL343; annual fra,t, 393; sutr.-rrr«

in 1745, 450, iii. 13, 74; British village*. 487;

words and phrases, iv. 108; si^n-p>,t, vi. 263. 4OO,

445, 544; )»et, 389; vii. 191; h»useh..|d n.id.e-,

viii. 325, 425, 493; ann.iN. Henry Schmeder. ix.

405, 479, ballad. " The J..Tul, lieikle*., l^\," 57 ;

dialect, x. 275, 342; jv.rtraiU of worthies, xii. 80,

128; wapentaken, xo. 50*)

Yorkshire dialogue, " The I ovation," viii. 50. 94
Y'lik-hire, 1'icturexjue G.iide, ii. 60; Handiyook, xi.

452

Yoikiown and the Nelvm family, ii. 64
Younsr (Anthony), " (Jjd wive the King," iv. 327, 417;

v. 266

Young (Dr. Edward). d<Mn of Salisbury, i. 349
Young (Dr. E-iward), poet, described in a p*m. i. 188;

longeTity, 366; b.nik piate, ii. 485; line* to the

Duke ol (ir«it >n. iii. 1()9; epigram on Lor.l Ci«e<-

teifield, T. 156,248, " The Centaur not Fabulou*,"

viii. 131

" Young Grey Head," a porm. vi. 230. 297
Young Herd and the King's D«u^hter. ii. 485
Young (.lames), ty|«-c<>mp sing machine, it. 19
Young (Maria Julia), " Voltairiana," viii. .10
Young (B|i. Matthew), letter to Miss C. Burgli, vi.

386

Young (the Mistea) noticed, v. 266
Young (Her. Peter) of Wigton, loiuevity, T. 44
Young (Mr*. Portia), her works, iii. 430
Young (Sir Win.), paro>iy on liray's Elrgy, i. 432
Younge (Thomas) and his wife, epitaph, v 397
Yule log superstitions, viii. 491
Yoate an I its visitors, iii. 223; monastery, C2, 239,

298,356,417,455; iv. 77
Yveteaux (M. de»), sonnet, T. 81
Yrorne, poem on ita destruction, z. 470

156

GENERAL INDEX.

Zacnth (Rabbi Abraham), " Juchasin," viii. 521

Zacutus (Abraham), a Spanish Jew, iv. 374

Zadkiel's crystal ball, iv. 108, 155, 218

Zapata, Spanish family, v. 357

Zebedee shaving himself, ix. 533

Zeno, originator of Homeric critics, xi. 215, 306

Zeveootius (Jacob), biography, ii. 150

Zigabenus (Euthymius) and the Manichseans, iv. 169,

279, 458
Zinc, when discovered, iii. 288, 320, 398; spires, vii.

461, 503; stones, viii. 35
Zincography, list of its reproductions, iv. 290, 339

Zion, its locality in early writers, vii. 215. 306, 384
Zlad — slade, a provincialism, viii. 452, 528; ix. 104,

207, 307
Zoar, its situation, v. 117, 141, 181, 262, 301, 369;

vi. 97

Zoilus, Greek critic, epitaph on, x. 430
Zonaras (Joannes), " Cosmogony," iii. 365, 497; iv. 38
Zoroaster, several of this name, ix. 357; x. 16
Zostera marina, a vegetable production, iii. 303
Zouch (Dr. Thomas), dec-lined a bishopric, vi. 279
Zschokke (Heinrich), '• Meditations on Life and Death,"

v. 400, 448, 506; vi. 19

Zuccarelli, his " Macbeth and the Witches," iii. 132
Zurich Association for Microscopical Science, ii. 9
Zwinglius (Ulrich), " Image of bothe Pastoures," i. 151

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Ami in such Indexes, although small pricks
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PREFACE.

"\ViiEN, in October, IS"-, I penned my farew. 11 to those kin<l friend.-* \\ho>e vari d communi-
cations had, fur nearly a quarter «»f a century, contributed to the usefulness, and thereby to
the success, of NOTES AND CC>II:KIKS, and condoled myself for the change bv the belief that for
me, from that time forth, the post of honour was a private -tat ion, 1 little anticipated that I
should ever l>c called to the front again.

lUit 1 am ; and that under i'in-uni>tances as gratify in;: as they are unexpected. J)r.
Doran has intimated to me his personal \\i-h, that as 1 am responsible fora lar^e portion of
the Fourth Series, I should prefix a few word* to the Crn«-ral Jnd.-x to it: and has anroin-
panied that wish with his assurance that my doing so \\'>nld 1 <• aLT'-eaM-- to many of my
old friends. And so

H--IV :s M-.ii-'.iV.:- Tonson "in-- :in':iiil.

And being la-re. 1 wish I eoiild behave like a popular aetor. \\lio, at the cl"Se of a w« 11 played
part, is called before the rurtain t«» re> ,-ive the applau-e of hi< audience : and having thus
presented myself, I would fain further imitate my prototype, make my three 1 ows, and retire.

lint courtesy forbids that course. So I tru>t 1 may be excused if, i;:-tead of urging, a> I
have done already on three previous iT.M-ions namely, in l>-~>'i, l>('l?. ;.nd lx'i>. the utility
of such an Index as that whifh I now ha\~e to introduce to the rcadi-r^ if Ni'ii:- \NI> (^rKin^,
I point with some justifiable pride to the contents of the t \\elve v-ilumt.-* \\hich it epitoini/e.- ;is
the crowning result of the four-ami twenty year- whi'-h \OTJ:> •. M» i*\ KI:IF> h;t-> been in
existence, — to the unanswerable proof which the continuance of thi- .Jonn.al furni-hes tliat
the literary jealousy of each other, so persistently charged again>t literary men, is without real
foundation; and that the noble eulogy, in whi«-h Chaucer .summed up hi- character, «-ii the
Clerk of Oxford,

And gla<llv woUlc he Icnriif aiul gladly t«-«-hi-,

is as justly applicable to all real lovers of literature at the present day as it was when the
great Father of English Poetry sketched, with his matchless pencil, the motley gr«mj> which
started from the Tabard on their never- to-be- forgotten pilgrimage.

Those who have read the Opening Address to the Fifth Series of thi.s Journal will n-adily
understand why I refrain from saying much which I should like to have said of its proxies*
and my successor. I content myself with' offering all good wishes for the continued and
increasing prosperity of dear old NOTES AND C^UEUIES, my old friend the Editor, and my
other old friends, its kind and learned Correspondents, and therewith I once more make my

bow and take my leave.

WILLIAM J. THOMS.

40, ST. GEORGE'S SQUARE, BELCRAVE ROAD, S.W.
April, 1874.

GENERAL INDEX.

"Adeste Fideles," or Portuguese hymn, i. 12, 186;

ix. 398 ; xi. 75, 219

Administrator and executor, xii. 308, 356
Admiralty, Black Book of the, ix. 350 ; xii. 505
Admire = to wonder at, ii. 605 ; iii. 43, 112
Adrian's Address to his Soul, i. 603 ; ii. 19
Adullamites, political nickname, ii. 20
Advent Hymn, its tune, vii. 41, 133, 217
Adverse and averse, ii. 178, 230
Advertisement, the earliest, x. 6, 54, 469 ; the earliest

in "agony" column, x. 449
Advertisements, monumental, ii. 33, 117
^Egir, or eagre, tidal wave, xi. 461, 510
A. E. I. on jewellery, viii. 410
JElfric's "Life of S. Oswald," xii. 308
yElia Ljelia Crispis, an enigmatical name, viii. 56, 92
^olian harp referred to by the poet?, x. 127, 199, 261,
461, 507 ; its invention by Kircher, 199 ; Bloom-
field's pamphlet on it, 262
Aerography, i. 578; ii. 12, 116
./Eschines on Demosthenes, ii. 249, 450
^Esop, the drunken rhyming cobbler of Eton, x. 106
"^Esop's Fables," Froben's editions, v. 34
^Etolus (Alexander), Greek poet, vii. 221, 292
AfFebridge, its meaning, xii. 328, 375, 484
Affections expressed in man and animals, xi. 251, 390
Affliction, lines on, iii. 422, 501, 587
Africa, a town, x. 127, 207, 300
Africa, North, dialects, i. 123, 235, 256, 351 ; ii. 428
Afzelius (Arvid Augustus), death, ix. 66
Agapemone, or the Abode of Love, its declension,

iii. 15

Agard, Agar, Egar family, viii. 298, 377
Agave dasylirioides, Mexico, i. 412, 466, 520
Aggas's Map of London, 1560, i. 20, 60
Agincourt battle, knights at, x. 147
Agincourt, Roll of, xi. 279

" Agiologio Lusitano," by George Cardoso, ii. 107
Agnesi (Maria), curve called " the witch," viii. 109, 157
"Agony column," early example in, x. 449
Aguto (Giovanni), MS. correspondence, i. 364
Ailmar (Bishop), his will, viii. 125, 217, 292
Ailmer family, xi. 158, 224
Ailston's Hill, near Hereford, iii. 192, 346
Ainsworth (Rev. Wm.), inquired after, x. 520
Air cushions, iv. 95
Aird (Mr.), calligraphist, iii. 536
Aired, origin of the word, ix. 172, 228, 288, 328, 374 ;

x. 114

Airlie, burning of the bonnie house of, v. 398
Aisles, four in churches, ii. 178, 237, 308, 399 ; five,

iii. 192
Albaney and Aniondeville family arms, vii. 234, 312,

378

Albans (St.), its press, A.D. 1480-1486 ; iii. 119
Albert, Prince Consort, a practical printer and en-
graver, vi. 299, 443 ; vii. 20 ; his memorial at the
Crystal Palace, ii. 343
" Albert Lunel ; or, the Chateau of Languedoc," its

author, xi. 497 ; xii. 126
Albert tower, Ramsay Bay, iv. 71
Alfcicius (Bartholomseus), his works, iii. 5.55
Albion, " perfidious," iii. 32, 369
Albums, their fate, v. 527
Alcestis, Mr. Leighton's picture of, vii. 512

Alciatus (Andreas), "Emblems," ii. 364, 474; iii. 58;

xii. 52, 232
Alcock (Bp. John), family and arms, vii. 122, 234 ;

works, xi. 13, 187
Alcohol, lines on, ii. 298
Alcuin (Flaccus Albinus), theologian, iv. 230 ; his

Bibb, v. 115, 184

Aldborough, Suffolk, its history, vi. 106
Alden, or Aldon family, arms, v. 520
Aldermen of London in 1823, iv. 73
Aldrich (Henry), M.D., noticed, vi. 272
Aldridge (Ira), the African Roscius, ix. 423 ; x. 35,

132, 210, 373, 461 ; poem on William TeU, x. 373
Aldus, "Epistole Famigliari di Cicerone," iii. 531
Ale, a yard of, iii. 106, 179
Ale-draper, noticed in early registers, vi. 366
Alexander, " Alliterative Romances," i. 47, 159
Alexander, Emperor of Russia, iii. 549 ; and George

.IV., 240, 324

Alexander family, ii. 34, 104
Alexander II., coat armour, iii. 116, 161, 278
Alexander VII., pope, juvenile poems, i. 298
Alexander (Sir Jerome), vi. 214
Alexander (Wm.), alderman of London, iii. 547, 569
Alexandrine Liturgy, xi. 484
Alexis, Emperor of Russia, curious trait, xii. 240
Alford, co. Lincoln, its registers, i. 546
Alford (Dr. Henry), dean of Canterbury, death, vii.

67, 87
Alfred (King) remains at Hyde Abbey, i. 555, 615 ;

v. 578 ; version of Gregory's Pastoral Care, ix.

417 ; phrase in his Testament, i. 221, 304
Algeria, handbook to, xii. 339
Ali, Dey, a military officer, v. 145
Alison, a Scottish Christian name, ii. 320, 405, 476,

616
Allam (Andrew) of St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, viii.

46

Allegories, works on, ii. 391, 452, 472, 545, 566
Allegory defined, xii. 45
Allen, derivation of the name, ix. 389, 454
Allen (Thomas), projected "History of South wark,"

viii. 353, 461
Ail-Hallow-E'en superstition, i. 3C1, 496 ; custom, x.

409, 495, 525 ; at Balmoral, xii. 485
All-Hallows, Barking, its chantry chapels, iii. 60, 157,

320
All- Hallows, Thames Street, altar lights, i. 146, 619;

iii. 227

Allies (Jabez), noticed, ix. 431, 476
Allison ; Ellison, the surname, x. 224, 323, 400
Alliteration, its definition and use, x. 126, 208, 281,

323, 362, 440 ; examples of it, x. 209 ; xii, 21
Alloa House, burning of it, v. Ill, 236
All round the maypole, children's game, x. 106 .
All Souls' church, Wakefield, engraving of it, xi. 136
Ail-to, as an adverb, viii. 6, 71, 148, 271 ; ix. 105
Alma, a Christian name, ii. 293
Almanac history; "Protestant Almanack," 1668, x.

493

" Almanach de Gotha," vi. 583
Almanacs of Yorkshire, vi. 519 ; viii. 518 ; ix. 28 ;

French, x. 411, 500

Almighty dollar, origin of the phrase, x. 247
Almsgiving, seven degrees of it, v. 581 ; vi. 37

FOURTH SERIES.

3

Alpaca wool, vi. 133
Alphabet bells, i. 340
Alphabet in one verse of the Bible, iii. 83; the blind,

vi. 71

Alphabet keeper, v. 558
Alphabet rhymes, ii. 531 ; iii. 32, 42
Alphabetical designations, vi. 230, 330
Alphonso de Bourbon (Don), his marriage, xi. 343,

409

Alphonso, king of Spain, i. 430
Alpine travelling, v. 191
Alreennes, Les Trois, v. 516

Alsace and Lorraine and Napoleon dynasty, vii. 281
Alsike, the trifulinm hybrid urn, iv. 512 ; v. 70
Alsop (Anthony), "Odes," iii. 338
Alsop vRev. George), circa 1009, ix. 218
Altamira, two plays so named, xii. 14, 58
Altar erected to the Tyrian Hercules, i. 459, 522
Altar-cloths, ancient, ii. 579 ; iii. 86, 183, 440
Altar-piece at Santa Crocc, Florence, ix. 140
Altars in Anglican churches, stone, iv. 275, 347 ;
v. 296 ; vii. 162 ; plurality of them, ii. 005 ; iii. 15 ;
iv. 105
Altenberg, stained glass windows at, viii. 140, 444 ;

ix. 3!»0

Altiluim, a coin, vii. 143
Alton, its diareputablf fam*, i. 277, 464
Alto-rilievo, the Holy Family, v. 145, 215
Alwood (Dr.) of Oxford, vi. 134
Amateur Authors' Club, iv. 412; viii. 158
Ambassadors, Christian, to the Sublime Porte, i. 245,
:»49 ; xii. 168 ; knighted, ii. 130; their office, iii.
313, 392, 444 ; TDSCS worn by, i. 76
Amber, where found, xi. 180, 227, 291, 534 ; xii. 78
Amber river, iii. 79
A inbergrUe in early cookery, i. 194, 327, 424 ; ii. 190,

262

Ambrosian library at Milan, iv. 472
Ameliorate, its derivative, i. 604 ; ii. 44
America, it* discovery by the Chinese, iv. 231 ; and
the Bible, v. 31, 100 ; French missionaries in, 338 ;
books privately printed, 358 ; embalming in, iii.
310, 609

America, British North, vi. 5, 57
American army, widows of revolutionary soldiers,
xi 305

Boarding houses, xii. 328

Cant names, vi. 230

Caricatures, &c., ix. 87

Centenarian*, ix. 40, 223, 441 ; x. 112, 240

Christian names, vi. 499

Degree*, vi. 175

Dramatist*, ii. 156 ; xi. 423

Eagle standard, ix. 238

Episcopate, i. 30, 84, 230

Folk lore, ii. 221, 343 ; viL 91, 92

Forest fires, viii. 514

Genealogy, ix. 159

Literary men, their wealth, vii. 47

Names, their pronunciation, ix. 443

Plays, anonymous, xi. 383

Poets, xii. 208, 273

Pottage portraits, xii. 380

Private libraries, i. 265, 399

Shakers, i?. "6

American Slang phrases, iii. 480

Taxation and English placemen, viii. 163
Worthies, xii. 309, 375, 436, 460, 504
American civil war, date of its close, v. 504 ; its

histories, xii. 308

American Notes and Queries, i. 114
American States, their nick-names, viii. 282, 370 ;

ix. '2-2

Americanisms, v. 01 ; xi. l»4 ; xii. 100, 327, 522
Ames family, iv. 158
Amesbury (or Ambrottbury) Banks, Epping Forest,

x. 295, 395

Amlegue, its meaning, v. 579
AmmergAU miracle play, v. 342, 306, 391, 496, 560 ;

vi. 125 ; vii. 296, 4S7 ; viii. 100, 318, 494 ; biblio-
graphy, ix. 421, 452, 519
Ammonius (Andrea**, Secretary of Henry VIII ,

x. 406 ; quoted, iii. 455

Amory (ThomasO, alia* John Buncle, xii. 335
Ampersand, viii. 311, ;'»>7, 408, 555
Amphigory, or nonsensical verses, iii. 145, 221
AmpsanchoH, the lake, ii. 145, 20u, 310, 31'0, 512
Ampthill oaks, xii. 440, 4S1
Anabaptists burnt in Smithii*-ld, ii. 404
Anachronism, medieval, v. 19S, 327
"Anaconda," its author, x. 393, 4:5^
Anacreontic Society, "To Anacreon in Heaven,"

xi. 50

Anagrams, xii. 120,407
Anarkala, favourite wife of Akbar, vii. H21
An.ir-Kalli, page of the Emperor of Hindustan, vii.

385

Ancre hotel at Ouchy, Switzerland, ii. 200
" Ancren Riwle," notes on the, xii. 224
Anderson ^Pr. Alexander), American engraver, ix. 372 ;

xi. 333
Anderson (John), letter to the baillie of Monkairn,

viii. 393

Andover, its M.P.s, 1700-1725, i. 511
Andover farthing, iii. 382, 009
Andover tithe dinner, vi. 435, 5S2
Amlrd (Major John\ portraits, v. 77, 203, 365, 437 ;

death, 184; letter to Washington, iv. 387, 543;

French verses on his death, x. 141
Andreas (Antonius), Twelve Books of "Aristotle's

Metaphysics," iii. 119
Andrewe (John\ poet and divine, iv. 453
Andrewes (Bp. Lancelot), bequests, i. 42
Andrews family, iv. 434
Anecdotage, use of the word, viii. 473
Angel, in Shakspearian glossaries, v. 41
Angell(John), teacher of stenography, v. 31, 108, 852,

476, 568
Angelo (Michael), "Last Judgment," vii. 258; en-

graving of" Hieromieas," xii. 7, 74, 113 v
Angels, the nine orders, viii. 204, 357, 421, 491;

ix. 24

Angels' muHC sung to St. Dunstan, iv. 450, 524
Angelui bull, i. 308 ; xi. 255, 331
Angevin, worth of a pound, iv. 116
Angle, trisecting a given, iii. 32, 94, 492
Anglesey, Isle of, v. 298
Anglesey superstition, ix. 255
Anglesey (Marquis of), anecdote, vii. 196
Angling lo'y of the fourteenth cent., ii. 482

GENERAL INDEX.

Anglo-Saxon architecture, was it of wood or stone? xi.
209

"Anglo-Saxon Chronicle," best ed., iii. 61

Anglo-Saxon church documents, viii. 447

Anglo-Saxons, their poetic diction, iii. 58, 268

"Anima Christi," its author, iii. 459; vii. 322, 374,
506

Animal comedians, i. 453

Animate, its different meanings, ii. 560 ; iii. 23

Anjou, the Houses of, xii. 268, 474

Anjou (Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of), ancestry, vi.
299, 398, 515

Ann of Austria, letter to Turenne, x. 305

Anna, Countess Dowager of Home the younger,
xi. 524

Anne, a man's name, iii. 11

Anne family of Frickley, co. York, iii. 504

Anne of Denmark, consort of James I., engraving,
vii. 533

Anne (Queen), coronation medal, i. 342, 472 ; corona-
tion cushion, ii. 580 ; Croker's engraving of her
medals, v. 177 ; fifty new churches, vi. 569 ; vii.
112; correspondence with Madame de Maintenon,
vii. 188 ; medal or token, xii. 228, 294, 378

Annesley (Edward) and the Tower armoury, v. 8

Annet (Peter), " The History of the Man after God's
Heart," xi. 204, 329

"Annual Register," General Index, iii. 261

"Annuals," the early, iv. 130

Annunciation, picture of it, i. 195

Anonymous Works : —

Abbey of Kilkhampton, i. 353
- Abraham, an oratorio, ix. 299
Absalom, a sacred drama, xii. 473
Adagio Scotica, x. 321, 377
Adventures of an Attorney in search of Practice,

xii. 348

Adventures of Bilberry Thurland, vi. 454
Adventures of Philip Quarll, the English Hermit,

xii. 48, 193, 278

Advice to a Young Oxonian, ii. 370, 570
Albert Lunel ; or, the Chateau of Languedoc, xi.

497; xii. 126
Alice Grant, xii. 387
Alice Leighton ; or, the Murder at the Druid's

Stane, iii. 58, 206
Alidia and Cloridan, xii. 387
All the Talents, iv. 15
Almegro, a poem, xii. 388
Aloadin, Prince of the Assassins, xii. 388
An Argument, or Debate in Law, i. 416
Annals of Humble Life, xii. 388
Anti-Coningsby, iii. 480, 567
Antonio Foscarini, ix. 299
Are the Anglican Orders Valid ? xii. 127
Argentine, an autobiography, xii. 388
Argentium ; or, the Adventures of a Shilling, v.

198

Aristippia, an Italian comedy, vi. 72, 175, 246
Art of making Love, iv. 74
Asprand, a tragedy, xii. 288
Attic Fragments, ii. 374
Aunt Elinor's Lectures on Architecture, xii.

388 t

Anonymous Works : —

Aurelio and Isabel, x. 29

Auto-Icon ; or, Farther Uses of the Dead to the

Living, xii. 387

Ayesha, the Maid of Kars, iii. 130
Barnes (Betty), her History, vii. 342
Baron's Little Daughter, ii. 216
Beauty's Triumph, ii. 486
Bertrand ; or, Memoirs of a Northumbrian

Nobleman, vii. 95
Bible : " Our English Bible," ii. 200
Blunders of a Big Wig, viii. 326
Body and Soul, vi. 454
Bonaparte (Napoleon), History, xi. 503, 533;

xii. 94

Bound to John Company, v. 274
Brother Jonathan ; or, the New Englanders, viii.

451

Brown (Edward), Travels in the East, xi. 197, 244
Brunswick, a Poem, v. 274, 389
Caleb Quotem, a squib, ii. 443
Carlisle's Three Embassies, xi. 95, 182
Catdchisme raisonne", 1756, ix. 445
Charles II., Secret History of his Court and

Eeign, vi. 301

Charley Chalk ; or, the Career of an Artist, viii. 6
Christian Plea against Persecution for the Cause

of Conscience, xii. 428
Chronicles of London Bridge, xi. 503, 533
Churches and Church Services, iv. 435
Citt and Bumpkin, ii. 38, 67
Civil Wars of Great Britain and Ireland, vi. 279
Clarendon's History of England, xi. 524
Clarissa Harlowe, a drama, xi. 384
Classical Collector's Vade Mecum, ii. 224
Clergy's Tears, 1716, i. 389
Collections relative to the Relief of the Poor, iii.

457, 539
College Life ; Letters to an Undergraduate, viii.

241

Comedy of Convocation, iii. 80, 271
Comical History of the Marriage betwixt Fer-

gusia and Heptarchus, xi. 252
Conciliad, satirical poem, vii. 161, 270
Confessions of a Gamester, vii. 474
Conversations at Cambridge, x. 393
County Magistrate, a novel, xii. 28, 91
Crockford's ; or, Life in the West, v. 274
Crumbs of Comfort and Godly Prayers, ii. 347
Dame Europa's School, viii. 362
Death-bed Scenes, &c., v. 16
Declaration of the People called Quakers, ii. 57
Democrat, iii. 460

Description of the Island of St. Helena, xii. 44
Dictionary of Sports, 1835, xi. 463
Directions for Behaviour in the Public Worship

of God, xii. 471
Divine Poems, xi. 504
Don Francisco Suturioso, a poem, x. 147
Dramatic Tales, v. 315, 497
Drop of the Real for those who love a dram, iv.

408'

Durnouriez (Ge'ne'ral), La Vie du, xi. 503
Dutchman's Difficulties with the English Lan-
guage, v. 581 ; vi. 163

FOURTH SKRIES.

Anonymous Works:—
Dying Merrily, x. 84

Elements of the Science of Scandal, viii. 222
England Day, a war saga, xi. 116
England in 1873, xii. 506

England's Conversion and Reformation Cora-
pared, i. 32

English Retraced, ii. 156, 214
Entomology by the Hon. Mrs. W. and Lady M..

iv. 389

Epheraeria Parliamentaria, iv. 437
Ernest; or, Political Regeneration, iii. 149
Essay for a General Regulation of the Law, iv.

435
Essay toward the Proof of a Separate State of

Souls, xii. 448

Essays, Divine, Moral, and Political, vii. 118
E8?ays on the Sources of Pleasure from Literary

Composition.", vii. 474 ; viii. 75
Exercises, Instructive and Entertaining, vii. 4O
Expedition of the British Fleet to Sicily, xii. 24 >•
Extracts from a Narrative of an Asiatic Prince.

ix. 4G9

Family Library, xii. 328
Family Tour through Holland, xii. 328
Fanaticism and Treason, iv. 159
Fashion, and other Poems, v. 274
Fatal Beauty of Agnes de Castro, iv. 74
Female Worthies, x. 519
Few Words on Many Subjects, viii. 143
First Impressions ; or, a Day in India, vii. 200,

354

Five Lovers, a comic opera, v. 488, 005
Fox's Martyr?, a satire, vii. 388
French pamphlets, ii. 465
Fugitive Pieces, 1810, x. SO
Fugitive Pieces written in Foreign Parta, vi. 4 Is
Gaudentio di Lucca, xii. 3, 199, 293
Gentleman, a satire, v. 274
Ghost Stories and Tales of Mystery, x. 472
Gitana, and other Poems, viii. 222
Governess ; or, Boarding School Dissected, viii.

242

Gownsman, a periodical, ii. l-r>7
Gradus ad Parnassum, ix. 269, 370
Guide to all the Watering Places, 5. 314
Hannah, the Mother of Samuel, a sacred drama,

xii. 473

Headlong Hall, xii. 439
Hermit in London, iii. 300, 419
History of Edward II., 1680, vii. 298
History of England in a Series of Letters, viii.

198, 218

History of Newbury, iii. 554, 607
History of the Heathen Gods of Antiquity, i. 459
History of the Patriarchal Age, ii. 224
History of the Press, v. 276, 391
Holland's Leaguer, iv. 294
Homer, a Burlesque Translation, viii. 479
I lone loenic, by Publicus Severus, iii. 527
Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1682, x. 166, 261
Iconoclasts, Rise and Fall of the Heresy, i. 32
Impostor, iii. 566
Inquiry into the Meaning of Demoniacks, xii.

345, 414

Anonymous Works: —

Invalid's Hymn Book, ix. 231

Ireland, Inquiry into its Popular Discontents, ii.

35

Ireland in past times, xi. 443
Jachin and Boaz, i. 2'.'5, 473, 537
James I., History of First Five Years of his

Reign, ii. 4S9
Jeptha, a Drama, ix. 299
Jerningham, v. 147
Jessamy <Jenny), her History, vii. 342
John Bon and Ma«-t Person, x. 294, 359
Johnson (Dr. Samuel), Life, vi. 458 ; vii. 43
Jokeby, a burlesque, v. 480, 570; vi. 39, 61,

124^ 182

Journal of a Naturalist, v. 4 So
Journal of a Soldier, ii. 393, 500
Judgment of a most Reverend and Learned Man,

viii. 33
Judgment on a Threefold Order of Bishops, vii.

4l'o

Karamanian Exile, ii. 438, 542
Karamanian Fountain, iii. 27-S
L'AbbeHse de Montmartre, vi. 507
Ladies' Library, by a, Lady, ix. 50
Lama Sabachthani, i. 219
Lanterne of Lyghte, xii. 220
Lay of the Scottish Fiddle, vii. 10
Legends of Devon, ii. 345, 473, 592, 014
Lea Saisons, iii. 30'

Letters from the Irish HighLindf, xi. 70, 143
Letters of Henry and Frances, vi. 270, 350
Lexiphanes, vii. 15

L'Histoire Poetiqne, i. 45V, 564, 014 ; ii. 303
Life and History of a Pilgrim, 1753, xi. 238
Life of a Lawyer, xii. 348
L'Impartial ; on, Evdnoments de la Fin du

IS" Siecle, ii. 30
List of Officers, xii. 329

List of one hundred anonymous works, iii. 107
Little Books on Great Subjects, ix. 41S, 521
Liturgical Discourse of the Holy Sacrifice of tho

Mass, xii. 217

Lives of Britinh Physician?, xii. 32S
Lives of the Ancient Philosophers, ix. 340
London by Night, xii. 287
Londres (De) et de ses Environs, i. 438
Louis XIII., a tragedy, iv. 273
Louth ; Notitia? Lud:t«, ii. 179, 234
Loves of the Colour*, 1824, xi. 215
Luther (Martin), a tale, vi. 454
Madame do Malguct, v. 147, 205
Magician and the Holy Alliance, a melo dmuia,

xi. 383

Majesty Misled, a tragedy, xi. 424
Man of Ton, a satire, v. 274
Manso Garden, iv. 136, 205
ManuxcripU transmitted from St. Helena, ix. 21 1
Mars bin Feild, iii. 458
Mary Magdalen's Tears wip't off, vii. 95
Masquarade du Ceil, UL 175
Master of Marton, vi. 454
Matilda, or tho Welsh Cottage, v. 560
Matrimony made Easy, iii. 336, 413
May Fair, in Four Cantos, r. 274

6

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works :—

Medulla Historic Anglican^, xii. 449

Mela Britannicus, vii. 76

Memoirs of an Old Wig, vii. 474

Memoirs of the Nobility, Gentry, and of Tliule, or

the Island of Love, xi. 425
Memoirs of the Prince of Wales, 1808, vi. 543
Metrical Effusions, ii. 476

Mirrour for Saints and Sinners, ii. 252, 380, 499
Mirrour of Justices, xii. 189 *
Miscellanea ; or, Mixture of Choyce Observations,

iii. 458

Mischief of the Muses, ix. 534
Modern Farmer's Guide, i. 535
Modest Apology, 1701, i. 161
Mohocks, a satirical poem, v. 274
More Worke for a Masse Priest, xi. 424, 491
Mutiny at Spithead and the Nore, xii. 328
Napoleon, the First Book of, vii. 455
Natural History of Insects, xi. 503
Nature and Philosophy, a play, xi. 384
Nautilus, in five cantos, viii. 451
New Trick to Cheat the Devil, iv. 197
New Year's Gift, iv, 273
Norman Abbey, vi. 454
Notes on Noses, vi. 454

Notes on the Four Gospels and the Acts, xi. 503
Nouveau Dictionnaire Historique des Sieges et

Batailles, i. 123, 234
Nugre Canorse, or Epitaphian Mementos, xii. 329,

375

Observations on British Wool, iii. 286
O'Hara in 1798, xi. 135, 451
OiKicV, or Nutshells, by J. M. Packe, ix. 48
Original Essays, by a Virginian, i. 554 ; ii. 614
Otia Votiva, or Poems upon several Occasions,

ix. 253

Painter of Seville, a poem, xi. 384
Paradise of Coquettes, ix. 485 ; x. 98
Parlour Tableaux and Amateur Theatricals, xi. 384
Pastoral Annals, xii. 328, 418
Paul, a sacred drama, xii. 473
Pawnbroker's Shop, a drama, ix. 507
Periodical Press, xii. 189
Peter the Great, memoir, xii. 328
Peter Wilkins, i. 538
Philosophe Anglois ; ou, Histoire de Monsieur

Cleveland, xii. 168, 214
Pill Garlick, Life of, iii. 427, 562
Plea for Urania, i. 459
Pleasing Melancholy, vii. 54
Plighted Troth, viii. 327
Poems, 1768, xi. 237, 288
Poems and Fragments, 1835, xii. 227
Poems and Fugitive Pieces, x. 294
Poems by an Amateur, ii. 322, 476
Poems (in the Buchan dialect), xii. 167, 237
Poems on Several Occasions, vi. 448
Poems on the Four Last Things, vii. 535
Polish Partition, vi. 388
Political Fame, ix. 470
Polly Haycock, xi. 484, 533
Poor Boy's Companion, i. 315

Posthumous Works of a Celebrated Genius, vi. 226
Power of the Popes, v. 274

Anonymous Works: —

Practical Christian, Third Part of the, xii. 448

Practice of Quietness, ii. 437

Present Interest of England stated, iii. 339

Press, or Literary Chit Chat, v. 274

Prince of Love, 1660, x. 64

Psalter of David, v. 506-

Punch's Pantomime, ii. 347

Pursuits of Fashion, a satire, v. 274

Queen's Choir : a Eevery nr Roslin Wood, xii. 267

Quintus Servington, ii. 462

Eeady Reply to an Irish Enquiry, xi. 503

Reception of the late Lord Clifton on his Return

to Ugbrooke Park, xii. 473
Recollections of Sir Walter Scott, vi. 360
Recreations of Retirement, vi. 454

Recueilde Diverses Poesies du Sieur D , i. 219

Reflector, v. 62

Reginald Trevor, viii. 327

Remains of My Early Friend Sophia, xii. 473

Reminiscences of Eton, ix. 534

Residence in Paris, 1792-1795, ix. 301

Revelation of Anti-Christ, viii. 28

Revelations of a Dead-alive, x. 148

Revised Translation of the Scriptures, viii. 389

Rival Beauties, by Theophilus Botanista, iv. 479

Rival Rhymes in Honour of Burns, vi. 196, 2G5

Robinson (Johnny), vi. 454

Rome in the Nineteenth Century, vii. 33

Roome for a Messe of Knaves, iii. 12

Rosina ; or, the Virtuous Country Maid, x. 519

Rosina (Donna), Life of, iii. 404

Rough Sketch of Modern Paris, xi. 394

Round about Kit's Coty House, v. 465

Rural Sports, xii. 88

Sage Senator Delineated, xi. 445

St. Olave's, vi. 454

St. Stephen's ; or, Pencillings of Politician?, xii.

348

Saul, a dramatic sketch, iv. 387
Saul (King), a tragedy, ii. 440
Savillon's Elegies, v. 507
School Magazines, ii. 532

Secret History of the Present Intrigues, iv. 434
Seder Olam, sive Ordo Seculorum, i. 195, 258
Sepulchral Mottos, xii. 329
Seven Wise Masters of Rome, x. 68
Short Hand Dictonary, ix. 398
Short Introduction of Grammar, i. 315
Shrubs of Parnassus, vii. 410, 448, 549
Siege of Troy, vi. 545
Six Weeks at Long's, i. 314
Sketches from Venetian History, xii. 328
Sketches of Imposture and Credulity, xii. 328
Sketches of Young Gentlemen, ix. 23
Sketches of Young Ladies, ix. 23
Society ; or, the Spring in Town, v. 465
Song of Solomon, ii. 488
Specimens of Tragic Choruses from Sophocles,

vi. 386
State of Severall Contraversies betwix us and the

Papistes, vi. 74

Stories of Old Daniel, iii. 60, 203, 271
Storm Spirit of Scutari, ix, 202
Stradella, an opera, i. 436 j ii. 66

FOURTH 8KIUES.

Anonymous Works : —

Stray Leaves from a Rhymester's Album, xii. 207
Sufferings and Testimonies of the Martyrs, xii.

428

Sum of the Scriptures, viii. 28
Summa Joannis Andree, xii. 2C7
Swedenborg (Emanuel), vi. 454
Table Talker, v. 465 ; ir. 319, 410
Tales and Legends of the I«le of Wight, xii. 1GS
Tannbauner ; or, the Battle of the Bards, xi.

127, 199

Testimony of the Truth, viii. 222
The Alarum, a poem, xii. 387
The Book, x. 00
Th' Mon at Mester Grundy'*, i. 390, 517, 01!' ;

ii. 45, 95

The Shrubs of Parnassus, ii. 372, 479, 49*
The Transproser Rehears'd, i. 150
The Trial of the Manchester Bards, ii. 52:}
The Werght of a Crown, iv. 273
Theodore ; or, the Gamester's Progress, v. 500 ;

vi. 10

Things in General, 1824, xi. 150, 510 ; xii. U»
Thirty Letters on Various Subjects, vii. -174
Thoughts of Patricius, vii. 97
Three Dramas, 1S14, i. 581
Tour in Scotland in 1S03, v. 240, 432, 4">8
Tour through Great Britain, iii. 312
Trade, the Honour, Antiquity, and Dignity of, iii.

220

Trials of Charles I. and of the Regicides, xii. 328
Trip to Ireland, xii. 328
Triumph of Faith, an oratorio, 5x. 299
True Principles of Christian Education, i. 315
Twelve Dialogues between Timothy, &c., ii. 221,

309

Two Crowns, a drama, xi. 38 4
Two Ghost Tales, vi. 454
Uncle George, iii. 172, 348
Universal History, xi. 504
Vaccination pamphlet, xii. 208
Vade Mecum ; or, the Necessary Pocket Com-
panion, v. 501

Vade Mecum Sermonu, xii. 207
Village Maid, an opera, xi. 324
Vindication of the Primitive Church, iv. 337
Violet; or, the Danseuse, iv. 170, 324, 397, 492,

543 ; v. 48

Vocabularis Variorum Termlnorum, xii. 207
Volume of Smoke in Two Pufls, vii. 474
Vox Veritatis, vi. 620
Voyage into New England, 1628, xi. 237
Voyage of Captain Popanilla, viii. 410, 461
Walter Raymond, a tragedy, xi. 384
Warren iana, vii. 15

Whitehall ; or, the Days of George IV., vH. 15
Whole Duty of Woman, x. 249
Whychcotte of St. John's, ix. 148, 206, 287
William III., Life of, x. 47
Working Classes, some Habits and Customs of,

vi. 454

Yorkshire adjacent to Hatfield Chase, viii. 400
Toung Man's Calling, iv. 531
Youth's Theological Dictionary, xi. 402, 431

Anonymous works, list of one hundred, iii. 167 ; Dic-
tionary of, ix. 271, 4<>3
Anselui, abp. of Canterbury, lines on his death, vii.

304

Anserine wisdom, i. 234

Anslay ( Bryan), "The Cyte of Ladyes," vi. 307
Anson frigate, account of its wreck, vii. 305
Anster (John), his poems, xii. 520
Anstruther (Sir John), bart., biography, x. 127, 173
Anstruther (Sir William), library, ix. 253, 3^8
A ntecessor = predecessor, iv. 233, 3o»j
Anti -Galilean Society, iii. 482 ; iv. 83
Antilifters, or OKI Lights, xii. 340
Antinous, his statues, iii. 483
Antioch, actress at, viii. 242, 289 ; coins of ita Latin

princes, ix. 219

Antiphonarium found in Springfield church, iv. !i>>7
Antiphones of Lincoln cathedral, i. 122, 374 ; of St.

Paul's cathedral, 122, 374, 540, 509, Oil
"Antiquarian Itinerary," engravers of the cuts, xii.

110

Antiquaries, Society of, ii. 4£n ; requirements of can-
didates, i. u<»7 ; hand catalogues, 44 ; and honorary

frllowships. viii. 17"- ; meetings, 428
Antiquities, spurious, 5. 242, 339
Antoinette (Marie), and Madame Kli/.abith, their

letters, x. 203

Antony (Marc) as Bacchus, ii. 30, 115, 213
Antrim, battle, in 17'.'8, viii. 23
Antrim papers, xii. 10"»

Ants, how to destroy them, x. 272, 358, 4*0
Anwood, the pirate, xii. 08
Anwyl (Edward Trevor), viii. 327, 402
Ape-child, Essex, ix. 85

Aphorism and apophthegm explained, ix. 292
Apocalypse with pictorial representations, iii. 58, 131,

27", 410

'ATToraXi'iJ/ir, use of the word, xi. 130, 349
"Apollo's Cabinet, or the Muses' Delight," viii. f><)7
" Apology for Father Dominick,'1 appended list of

books, xii. 02
Apostles, emblems and eves of the twelve, i. 436,

539

Apparition, story of one, xii. 409
Appoley manor, co. Salop, ix. 14
Applat, or applatment, meaning of, v. 29 J, 393
Applebono (llareldus), Swedish ambassador, iii. 120
Appleby moat house inscription, viii. 527
Apple-drains : wasps, ii. OoO ; iii. 65
Applegarth (Augustine), his death, vii. 153
Applegarth (Augustus*, printing inv««ntions, iii. 485
Appleton family j>edigreo, iv. ?67
Appleton (Sir Henry), second bart, iii. 507, 558
Apposition Day at St. Paul's School, ii. 29.1
Apprentices whipped, iv. 196, 283, 319, 547
Apreece family, ii. 402, 477
April fool, origin of the epithet, vi. 409
Apron, its pronunciation, iii. 310, 392
Apuley family, i. 579 ; vi. 563
Aquila, as a man's Christian name, xi. 237, 509 ; a

surname, xii. 16, 60
44 Arabella's Ghost," a poem, ix. 261
Arabic numerals in Wells Cathedra), vii. 282, 375
Aramaic: Aryan, meaning and derivation, xi. 106,

259 ; xii. 14 r

GENERAL INDEX.

Arber (Edward), English reprints, ii. 54, 359, 418,
437, 593

Arbre Sec, an old legend, iii. 502

Arbuthnot, its pronunciation, vii. 342, 419

Arbutlmot (Dr. Alexander), vii. 8

Arbuthnot (John), M.D., MSS., vi. 210

Arc (Joan d'), her death, vii. 409, 508 ; and the Lys
family, x. 248, 504

Archaeological Institute, collection of early printed
books, vii. 422

Archaeology, prehistoric, ix. 524

Archaic words, viii. 64, 99

Archdale (Governor John), of Carolina, vi. 382

Archdiocese an incorrect word, xii. 493

Arche (Elizabeth de 1'), her dream, vii. 409

Archer family, v. 446 ; vii. 387

Archer (Anne), her will, vi, 45

Archer (George), M.D., his family, vii. 365

Archer (John), epitaph at Selby Abbey, i. 578

Archer (R. le), his seal, ii. 224

Archer's Court in Kent, its owners, vii. 41

Archers, the Royal Scottish, xi. 464, 508 ; xii. 39

Archery, bibliography of, iv. 330, 463, 570 ; v. 46 ;
poem on, xi. 464

Archery versus musketry, viii. 371, 447, 485 ; ix. 44,
373

Architects, Institute of, collection of works, i. 44

Architectural drawings, v. 244

Architecture, oaken, ix. 424, 477, 541

Architecture of German towns, i. 29

" Archives Historiques," vi. 155

Arctic expedition, ii. 508

Ard, the root word, xii. 391, 457

Arden family of Wilmcote, co. Warwick, vii. 118, 169 ;
viii. 37

Arents (Thomas), Dutch dramatist, ii. 43

Argand (Aimd), inventor of a lamp, ii. 98, 215

Argos : Argeios, iv. 446

Argyll family, its history, vii. 316

Argyllshire traditionary stories, viii. 499

Ariali (Madame), cantatrice of the Opera, v. 532

Ariosto, early ed. of " Orlando Furioso," ix. 535

Arisaig, its lake dwelling, i. 576

" Aristippia," an Italian comedy, vi. 72, 175, 246

Aristophanes, his saying, ii. 370 ; Wm. Richard Hamil-
ton's translations, ix. 74 ; x. 46

Aristos=aristocrat, its modern use, ii. 7

Aristotle and Gulliver, i. 51 ; and the works of Solo-
mon, iii. 106, 205 ; quoted, vi. 388, 413, 561 ; his
Christianity, x. 184, 238

Armada, the Spanish, iv. 427, 471, 547, 556

Armorial bearings, new scale for, v. 110 ; taxed in
France, 117 ; early, ix. 278, 356 ; to friends not
related, 486 ; supporters, viii. 47, 130, 188, 251,
294, 311, 385

Armorial book-plates, iv. 409, 518 ; v. 65, 210, 286

Armorial shields, chevron on, vii. 408, 467, 550

Armorial titles, v. 274, 389

Armour, old families without coat, vii. 344, 420, 481

Arms, the law of, i. 153, 258 ; quarterings by mar-
riage, i. 460, 521, 570, 617 ; ii. 119 ; of natural
daughters, ii. 467, 595; iii. 42 ; canting, iv. 134;
date of grant of, 513, 577 ; differences in, 96 ;
printed grants of, 350 ; trefoils in, and mount for
crest, 117, 187; episcopal, iv. 197; xi. 76; not

granted to namesakes, v. 358 ; transfer of, vi. 125 ;
right to quarter, 196, 289/476 ; assumed by adver-
tisement, x. 64, 137, 175 ; differencing, 313, 400 ;
of an heiress, 413, 431,456, 504; initials in, 147,
215, 282 ; of London sheriffs, 147 ; ar., 6 cinqfoils,
&c., crest, a crab displayed, xi. 98 ; ar., 2 bars gu.,
&c., crest, a scorpion reversed, 98 ; granted in error,
175, 244, 354, 431 ; of Irish abbeys, 95, 181, 224 ;
or, a fess, gu., 55, 104, 225 ; of a widow, xi. 403,
490 ; xii. 95 ; azure, three roses, two and one, xii.
88, 137 ; alienation of, 135, 218, 297 ; confirmation
of, 146, 275 ; foreign, 227 ; of English monasteries,
240 ; royal, in churches, 287, 354, 437 ; royal
French, 300; Welsh, 348

Arms, Dictionary of Coats of, ix. 105

Arms, royal, viii. 350, 426, 535 ; temp. Henry II., ii.
467, 544 ; of the early kings of England, xi. 425,
492, 515 : French, xii. 300 ; in churches, 287, 354,
437

Arms and armour, history of, iv. 577 ; ancient, iii. 614

Arms of Christ, ancient poem, x. 496

Armstrong (Sir Thomas), temp. Charles II., xi. 256

Army, the British, its origin, i. 187 ; its red uniform,
437, 515 ; pay in former times, ii. 297, 382 ; and
the ballot, xi. 156 ; disuse of hair-powder, 156 ;
uniform in 1673—85, 423, 493

Arneith, the story of, xi. 300, 417

Arnheim, English church at, ii. 201

Arnold family of Llanfihangel Court, burial place, ix.
116

Arnold (Edwin), quoted, vi. 215, 289

Arnold (Matthew), " The Forsaken Merman," 'iii. 33,
116

Arnold (Dr. Thomas), Life by Dean Stanley, v. 29 ;
and the Penny and Saturday Magazines, vi. 342 ;
allusion to a great man, vii. 209, 353 ; his sermon?,
x. 85

Arnold (Samuel), oratorio, " The Prodigal's Son," iv.
271, 339

Arnot family monuments, v. 92, 135

Ar-nuts = earth-nuts, ix. 534 ; x. 52, 117, 195

Aroint, in Shakspeare, xi. 210, 321 ; xii. 244, 364

Arran, its antiquities, xii. 240

Arreton churchyard, epitaph, x. 429

Arria's saying, "Pcete, non dolet," i. 459

Arrowsmith (Father), his hand, ix. 436, 452, 455 ; x.
177, 257

Art, the modern use of the word, vii. 89, 224, 247

Art and artists, anecdotes and biography, viii. 238

Art Catalogue, i. 116 ; v. 239 ; vi. 18

Arthur (King) and the Knights of the Round Table, i.
427 ; iii. 208 ; "La Morte d' Arthur," fragment of,

~ i. 122, 210 ; early history, iii. 567 ; his death noticed
by the bards, viii. 371

Arthur (Mrs. Mary), a centenarian, viii. 366

Arthur's Wain, 'constellation of the Great Bear, vii.
512 ; viii. 91 '

Arthurian localities, vii. 281

Artichoke, its derivation, x. 126 ; its pronunciation,
xii. 349, 415

Articles of inquiry, i. 270

Articles of the Church of England, i. 146, 211, 305,
468

Articles of war, i. 74, 226

Artillery in the middle ages, iii. 425, 462

FOURTH SERIES.

Artisans and machinery, exportation formerly for-
bidden, i. 344

Artiste, Associated, in water colours, vi. 435
Artists' monogram 1', iv. 512
Artiata, proposed Dictionary of, ii. 250 ; iii. 32
Arts in the middle ages, v. 306
Arundel castle, origin of the name, vii. 234
Arundell (Capt. Paul), prolific family, i. 109
Arundello castle in Piedmont, vii. 234
Arval- bread and sup]>er, iv. 115
Arwaker (Edmund) and Quarles's "Emblems," xii.

51, 232
Arya-vartta=the abode of noble men of good family,

xii. 14
Aryan : Aramaic, meaning and derivation, xi. 190.

259 ; xii. 14

Aryan civilization, viii. 39
Aryan nationo, their mythology, v. :593
Ascance, its etymology, xi. 251, 3-10, 171 ; xii. 12.

99, 157,217, 278

" Ascanius, or the Illustrious Adventurer," iii. llu
Ascension-day custom at Florence, iv. 9
Aachatn (Roger) and Sir John Denham, xii. 403
Asgill (John), MS. Memoirs of him, v. 1 10, 509 ; his

death, ix. 410 ; x. 110
Ash tree, i, 170, 225, 2S2, 392; short lived in some

place?, ii. 372, 454

Ashbourue church, in Derby, dedication stone, v. 27
Aahburner family of Furness, vii. 131, 227
Ashburner family of Kensington, vi. 413, 5S2
Anhe (Capt. Thomas), writings, ii. 340, 449, 594
Ashen faggot at Christmas, ix. 87, 160, 227 ; xii. 401
Ashley (Sir Anthony), monument, i. 150, 228, 329,

398, 472

Ashmolean Museum, lecture on it, vi. 429 ; vii. 07
Ashover church, co. Derby, its bells, ix. 406
Ashpitel (Arthur), his death, iii. 96, 181 ; contributions

to "The Owl," 146 ; disposal of his library, iv. 88
Ashton-under-Lyne, church bells, ix. 115
Ashur, it« meaning, v. 598 ; vi. 61
Asia Minor, travels in, vi. 39
Ask, or arsk, its derivation, iii. 93
Askew (Anne), her "Examination," i. 121; martyr-
dom, iv. 453, 571

Asmonean, origin of the word, iv. 448 ; v. 22, 232, 283
Asa between two bundles of hay, iii. 107, 204, 443
Assart, meaning of the word, vi. 35
Assessments in aid, ii. 290, 332
Asterte, used by Chaucer, xi. 404
Astle (Thomas), Bp. Percy's letters to, iii. 25, 52 ;

Horace Walpole's letter to, 210
Aston, Christmas customs at, vi. 495
Astrology in Lancashire, vi. 89
Astrop Wells, co. Northampton, viii. 8
" Asylum for Fugitive Piece*," volumes published, xii.

48

At after : at afterwards, xi. 113, 182
Athanasian Creed, a confession of faith, ii. 35, 70 ;

ancient MS. copy, x. 20 ; its use among foreign

Protestants, 352, 419 ; author of "An Exposition "

of it, xi. 14

Athanasius, his tablet, vi. 28, 95, 144, 257, 352, 485
Atheist's prophecy fulfilled, vii. 76
Athelstane (king), contortion of his eyebrows from

sorrow, xi. 251, 390

Athene, temple to the eight winds, vi. 299, 397 ; called

the violet crowned city, xii. 490
Atherton (Capt.), temp. Charles I., i. 27
A thios (Joseph), printer in Amsterdam, v. o!4
Athol earldom, xii. 172, 378
Athol pedigree, x. 101, 235, 303, 303, 462, 525
Atkins (Francis), manuscript poems, xi. 423
Atkinson (John Augustus), caricaturist, ix. 299, 1572,

415, 492 ; x. 93

Atmospheric phenomena, ix. 425
Atonement, its derivation, ii. 508
Attainder of lord of a manor, x. 4.V.2
Attt-reoll (Mrs.), author of "Peter the Cruel," xi-

321
Attersoll (William), " The Pathway to Canaan," ix.

408

Attic talent, its value, vii. 303
Attorney of the olden time, ix. 153
Attorneys, Roll of. iii. 12-5 : v. 225, 522
Atworth chapel, Wilts, patrons viii. 'J05
Auber ^llanirt >, hymns, vi. 2'J'I
Aubriet (Claude), painter of plants, xii. 302
Auctioneer's hammer, v. '-!7-, 307
Audley family, iii. f>l»o ; iv. -1 1
Audley (Lady Eleanor), iii. 5U3, 60$
Audley (Ralph) of Sandbach, vii. 11
Audoens arch luckstone, Dublin, viii. o-'.', 537
Auerbach (Berthold), (Jerman war song, vi. 3^3
" Aurelio and Isabel," x. 29
Auretti (Madlle.), dancer, portrait, vii. 322
Aurora borealis, vi. 495 ; vii. 106
Ausmo (Nicolas), biography and work*, xii. 388, 498
Austen (Sir John), collection of pictures, ix. 444
Austin family, vii. 342 ; arms, 75
Australia, art in, vi. 359 ; its discovery, ix. 211 ; an-
ticipations of its future, xii. 365
Australian currency, x. 448
Australian law courts, v. 60, 348 ; vi. 60
Australian press, iv. 398
Austria, distich on, i. 533, 593 ; style of the emperor,

48'i ; its armorial insignia, ii. -I GO ; fox-hunting there

in 1664, xi. 134 ; founder of the monarchy, iii. 284 ;

iv. 45, 87
'•Austrian Army," an alliterative poem, x. 412, 413,

401, 503

Austrian mouth, iii. 38, 95, 151 ; viii. 310
Autermony, a mansion at Campsie, viii. 80
Authors, changes of opinion in, xii. 284, 413 ; royal,

228
Authors or editors, not rightly d>t<tinguiahed, vi. 434,

536

Auto do Fe*t frequently misspelt, i. 243, 351
Autograph query, xii. 308, 434
Autographs in books, iii. 144 ; fictitious, T. 54, 550
Autographs or lithograph*, v. 224, 330, 517
Automaton cheas-pUyer, v. 402, 509, 563 ; vi. 49, 115,

201, 513 ; vii. 03

Auvergne, its volcanoes, ii. 325, 425
Avares, or shepherds of India, v. 198, 542, 605 ; vi.

163

Avellanda's "Don Quixote," xi. 440
Averell (W.), " Tragicall Historic of Charles and

Julia," iii. 5, 30
Averse and adverse, ii. 178, 230
A very family pedigree, vii. 161, 288

10

GENERAL INDEX.

Avery (Parson), "Swan song," vi. 493 ; vii. 20, US'

288, 433

Aw(M.), "Algorismus," ii. 486
Axholme, Isle of, muster roll, iii. 33
Axtell family, iv. 478 ; v. 103
Aydon family arms, vi. 386, 487
"Ayenbite of Inwyt," corrections, for the glossarial

index, xi. 381 ; xii. 305

Aylesbury, inscription in St. Mary's church, vi. 580
Ayres family surnames, vii. 386, 447, 507
Ayshcombe (Sir Wm.) and his lady, ix. 534
Aysshelers = ashlar, iv. 96, 147
Ayton (Sir Robert), portrait by Vandyck, i. 28
Aytoun (Sir Robert), poetical writings, ix. 359, 516 ;

x. 37

Azarias, his will, v. 358
Aztec architecture, works on, xi. 195, 293
Aztecs, their patron deity, i. 485

B., press licenser, xii. 67, 115

Baalbek, inscriptions at, iv. 156

Babel, its builders, vii. 316

Baby's bells, vi. 475 ; vii. 21, 45, 133, 201, 291

Baby's language, vi. 567

" Babylonica Doctrina," xi. 417, 468, 533

Bacbe (William), family connexions, ii. 580

Baccalaureus, as used in universities, iv. 334, 466,

548 ; xi. 257

Bachelors, duties paid by, iii. 14
Back likenesses, xii. 246
Back-scratchers, ix. 212
" Bacon with reverence," xii. 27
Bacon (Sir Edmund) of Gillingham, x. 106
Bacon (Francis), Baron Verulam, Life and Letters,
ii. 430 ; v. 108 ; letter to James I., ii. 582 ; " Poems,"
vi. 40 ; title, vi. 40, 140, 177, 221, 291, 357, 439 ;
Queen's counselship, vii. 188, 291 ; Shakspeare
adapted by him, ix. 92 ; and Sutton's (Charterhouse)
case, xi. 524 ; Latin version of his " Essays," xii.
474 ; quoted, 496

Bacon (Matthew), civilian, i. 43 ; ii. 234
Bacon (Mr.) of the Times, viii. 25, 115, 152
Badcock (John), alias John Bee, works, ii. 512
Baddeley (William), rector of Hayfield, ix. 238
Bader (John Ferdinand), portrait, ix. 444
Badger, different uses of the word, vi. 321
Badger, a corndealer, vi. 544 ; vii. 166, 245
Badger burrow near London, ii. 114
Badinguet (Saint), a sobriquet, iv. 197, 246
Badlesmere and Wyvell arms, iv. 290
Badwell Ash church screen, vii. 517
Bagene^ (Marshal Henry), portrait, ix. 484
Bagg (Sir James), notes on parliament of 1626, x. 325
Bagnall family, co. Stafford and Ireland, ii. 291
Bagnigge Wells, summer residence of Nell Gwyn, xi.

24, 126

Bagpipe, its origin, v. 444

Bagster (Lieut.), and the Duke of Monmouth, v. 343
Bagster (Samuel), "Management of Bees," ii. 414,

517, 541

Baian (Andrew), his family, ii. 274
Bailes (John), longevity, vii. 254

Bailey (Samuel) of Sheffield, metaphysician, xi. 344,

384 ; xii. 316
Bailie (Lady Grizele), biography, viii. 451 ; "Memoirs,"

ix. 84, 167

Bailly (Antonio), Seville guide, lines on, xii. 78
Baird family seals, i. 436
Baker family, iv. 478

Baker (George), index to his " History of Northamp-
tonshire," i. 11, 376
Baker (Dr. Thomas), noticed, viii. 327
Baker (Thomas), of St. John's, Cambridge, list of his

books, ii. 289, 390, 589
Baker (Thomas), sociusejectus, his books, iii. 206, 246,

443 ; iv. 207
Baker's dozen, ii. 464
Bakewell, inscription at, i. 83

Balaam's Ass," by Williams, vi. 215, 284 ; x. 389
Balaam's sword, vi. 36, 122, 224
Balcarra's papers, vi. 87
Balch queries, iv. 233, 285

Baldachin, or altar-canopy, xii. 189, 255, 294, 320, 353
Bald-born. See Base-born.

Baldursbra, name of a flower, ix. 159, 210, 269, 348
Baldwin (Mr.), plans of a Roman temple, i. 53
Bale (Bp. John), " Temptation of our Lorde," vi. 40
Balfarg in Scotland, vi. 457, 563
Balfour of Burley peerage, ii. 270, 381 ; xi. 219
Balfour (Miss), authoress, ix. 299, 394
Baliol family, i. 471, 616 ; ii. 45, 310, 382 ; iii. 492
Baliol (Sir William), vii. 302, 432, 506 ; viii. 53, 133,

243, 310, 387, 487 ; ix. 17, 130
Balize : Belize : Wallice, xii. 246, 296
Balk, as used by Shakspeare, iv. 332, 432, 487, 539
Ball family, ix. 425, 495
Ball family of Dervon, xii. 208
Ball family, rectors of Whippingham, ii. 54
Ball (Samuel), of Canton, iii. 358, 414
Ballad airs, traditional, vii. 355
Ballad and song defined, ix. 468
Ballad literature, foreign, i. 292, 551 ; Bohemian, v.

556, 605

Ballad printers' succession, vii. 187
Ballad scraps, border, iii. 215, 460, 557; iv. 185, 186,

226

Ballad Society, i. 428, 480 ; iii. 186, 255
Ballads, old ; Prof. Child's appeal, xi. 12, 505
Ballads, Scottish, v. 53, 197, 395, 463, 467, 563
Ballads, street, by poets and educated men, vi. 416
Ballads and broadsides, vi. 148
Ballads and Songs. See Songs and Ballads.
Ballads from manuscript, xii. 282
Ballasally, origin of the name, vi. 475, 583 ; vii. 176,

313
Ball-flower in architecture, its origin, x. 328, 397,

462, 526

Balloon post, vi. 410 ; vii. 207, 270, 275 ; viii. 132
Balloons and newspapers, vii. 141
Ballot, its history, ii. 609 ; in the Roman Senate, viii.

184; at Rome, ix. 74 ; James Harrington on its

expenses, x. 145 ; and the army, xi. 156 ; in the

House of Commons, 74
Ballot-box at Constance, iii. 261
Balloting for the militia, iii. 192
Bally, origin of the word, iv. 10, 66., 127 ; v. 150
Ballycollitan, co. Tipperary, vii. 122 ; viii. 331

FOURTH SERIES.

11

iiallyragg, bulliragg, its derivation and meaning, xi. 22
Balmerino (Lord), after Culloden, x. 4.11, 502 ; xi. 1.1
Balmoral, its meaning, viii. 416, 488; Hallow E'en

at, xii. 485
llalsac (Honore de) and Horace, ix. 503 ; novels

noticed, x. 224 ; reference in his " Physiologie du

Manage," xi. 343 ; allusion to errata, 366, 390
Balsall and Knowle manorial customs, xi. 423
Balvaird Castle, inscription at, xi. 116, 184
Bancroft (Francis), almshouses and school, ii. 227
Bancroft (Abp. Richard), and the Lambeth Library,

i. 9

Bandon, gate inscription, v. 579 ; vi. 101
Bands worn by clergymen and barristers, i. 23 1
Bandusia, its fountain, i. 330, 412, 417, 4 1' 3, .1.17 ; ii.

3i»6, 512 ; iv. 458
Bane, a provincialism, i. 2;19, 370
Bane (James de), Bp. of St. Andrews, ii. 33
Banff in 15.15, a curious tenure, viii. 11'!)
Banff barony, x. 17, 115
BanfTshire glossary of words, i. 91
Bang, a Newfoundland phrase, v. 404, 435
Bangally, the capital of Bengal, i. 508
Bang- beggar described, vi. 278, 30*5, 398, 514
Bangs (Uapt. Jonathan), noticed, i. 433, 520
Banira (John), biography and works, xi. 131
Banittter family of Middle, Salop, viii. 371
Bank of Kogland, historical notices, iii. 341, 435 ; its

notes, 401 ; the Rest, i. 416
Bankhead (Hev. John), his longevity, viii. 228
Bank-side, Southwark, a place for public shows, iii.

333

Banks (Cuddy) and his morrice hobby-horse, i. 50
Banks (Win, Stott), author of " Walks in Yorkshire,"

&c., his death, xi. 132
Bannering, or beating the bounds, viii. 494
Bannes (Madame de), "Narrative," vi. 544
Bannockburn, poem on the battle, i. 173 ; Irish chiefs

at, viii. 24
Banns of marriage, their publication, xii. 317, 411,

519

Bantry abbey, its ditch of human bones, iii. 212
Banyan-day, origin of the term, ix. 359
Baptism and christening, vi. Ill, 160
Baptism for the dead, v. 424, 511, 565 ; vii. 107, 263,

377 ; ix. 412 ; among the Swedenborgians, v. 522 ;

repeated before marriage, x. 498 ; xi. 42
Baptism of bells, x. 449

Baptismal customs in the Highlands, vii. 51, 267
Baptismal names, scriptural, i. 1 1 ; cancelled, viii.

66 ; changed, viii. 66, 153, 443 ; ix. 19, 100, 169,

207 ; curious, viii. 64, 136, 331, 464 ; ix. 21, 372.

See Christian names.
Baptismal superstition in Greece, xi. 341
Baptista, a landscape painter, i. 314
Baptista (Joannes), " Commentary on Aristotle," vii.

842

Barbados parish registers, vii. 387, 496 ; viii. 36
"Barbaric pearl and gold,*' a phrase misapplied, ii.

293, 426, 546

Barber (John), King of Throstle HalJ, vii. 119
Barbers* forfeits, iii. 264, 347 ; vii. 22
Barbier (A. A.)," Dictionnaire desouvrages anony me*,"

iv. 227
Barbour (John), "The Bruce," vi. 583

Barclay (Alexander), editions of his "Eclogue*," xi.

215 ; and Bullcin's " Dialogue," xii. 102, 234. 21"5,

377

Barclay ( John\ " Argenis," &c., i. 56
Bard plaakcs, i. 215

Bardolf (Wm.1, thane of Ilephall, ix. 218
Bare-bonus of Castle Bromwich family, x. 205
Barebones (1'raiso Godt, his burial, iii. 215
Baruilly rose, vi. 72
Barges, London city, ix. lf'9, 251
Bargrave < Dr. Isaac), biography, iii. 219
Barguest, a Yorkshire provincialism, ix. 279, 350,

412
Barbara (Hev. R. II.), his nightfall, ii. iJvl ; error

in his life, vi. 403

Barillon, autograph letter of, x. 517
Bark=an Irishman, iii. 4U6
Barker and Burford's panoramas, vii. 279, 432 ; ix.

435, 523; x. 30

Barking church in Kssex, iii. 320
Uarlaam and Josophat, Kasttrn romances, viii. 3<»3,

375

Barlay, children's play, ix. 238, 30$, 395 ; x. 505
Barlow, til las Walters (Lucy), iv. 271
Barlow (Joel), "The Columbiad," i. 3*7
Barnacle, the Ship,. a. strange animal, i. 205
Barnacle goose, iii. 358, 417
Barnacles, an instrument of punishment, x. 120
Barnard (Lady Anne), birth-date, vi. 410
Barnardiston (Arthur), master in chancery, iv. i<37,

492 ; v. 78

Barnes, the surname, xii. 496
Barnes (Dr. Albert), his death, vii. 47
Barnet-by-le-Wold, early graves at, iv. 10
Barninghain church screens, vii. 517
Barns, mediooval, vii. 95, 224

Barnsley called Black or Bleak, viii. 4.11 ; ix. 45, 128
Barnwell family in Ireland, vi. 436
Baron liaillie, his duties, vii. 72
Baronetage, vi. 208
Baronets of Ireland, iii. 440; t(mp. Charles II., xii.

188, 256

Baronies in abeyance, ix. 201, 309 ; Scottish terri-
torial, x. 329, 397, 439, 481 ; xi. 25, 143, 223 ; co-

heirs to, xi. 4^3
Barons1 Cave, Reigate, ix. 247
Barralet (J. J.) artist, iv. 293, 395
Barricades first used, iv. 208
Harrington (Sir Jonah), biography, x. 20
Barristers' long speeches, xii. lf>2, 238
Barroccio (Frederigo), picture, "The Entombment,"

ix. 75

Bitrron (Lieut. James), ii. 532
Barrow in heraldry, vii. 474, 527
Barrow (Isaac), Bp. of St. Asaph, epitaph, viii. 327
Barrow (Dr. Isaac), " Sermons and Fragment*," v. 292
Barry (Sir Charles), Life and Works, vi. 563
Barry (James), painter, portrait, ii. 438
Barry (Madame du), "Memoirs," viiL 83, 381
Barry (Spranger), prologue, ii. 528 ; portrait, ix. 1D9,

309

Barrymore (Lawrence, last Earl of), v. 421
" Bartholomew Faire, or Variety of Fancie*," i
" Barthrara's Dirge," subject of painting by Macli»f,

z. 620; xi. 61, 145

12

GENERAL INDEX.

Bartoli and Rive's " Recueil de Peintures Antiques,"

1783, xii. 363

Barton (Bernard), anonymous work, ii. 476 ; an un-
published letter, xii. 304
Barton (Rev. James), family, v. 31
Barton (Thomas), D.D., noticed, i. 66
Basan's "Dictionnaire des Graveurs," its errata, xii.

366

Base-born children, xi. 137, 245, 288, 372, 413
Basil, a plant, ix. 408, 474, 522
Basil and rue, their antipathy, x. 160
" Basilinda, or One Penny," a play, ix. 201, 251, 306
Baskerville (John), letter to Horace Walpole, ii. 296 ;

iv. 141 ; biography, viii. 410
Baskerville (Thomas), portrait, vii. 429, 486
Basques, their origin, v. 89, 229, 331, 411, 498 ; vi. 15,

98

Bas-reliefs, pre-historic, x. 128 *
Bassano's Derbyshire pedigrees, ii. 344
Basset (Master), iii. 3, 227, 276

Bastile, history of it and its principal captive?, xi. 515
Baston, a kind of rhyme, ii. 173
Baston in heraldry, xi. 443, 510
Baston (Robert), English Latin poet, i. 173
Batelle family, i. 365

Bateman (Mary), the Yorkshire witch, ii. 391, 492
Bateman (Thomas), M.D., author of his Life, ix. 159,

227

Bath, lines on, i. 412 ; Laura Place, v. 466, 518
" Bath Chronicle," file of it, x. 6
Bath newspapers, x. 6 ; xi. 357, 451
Bath (Wm. Pultenay, earl of), second portrait by Sir

Joshua Reynolds, x. 265, 358
Baths and wells of Britain, vii. 467
Bathurst (Charles), " Shakspeare's Versification," xi.

71, 182, 191

Bathurst (Henry, Earl), portrait, ii. 154
Batt fowling explained, iii. 35
Battersea enamels, i. 341, 375 ; ii. 425
Battle at the birch tree, viii. 436 ; ix. 397
" Battle of Dorking," its author, viii. 80 : its offsets,

ix. 72

Battle of Garscube, x. 372
Battle of the Forty, i. 150

Battles of wild beasts, xii. 68, 119, 158, 272, 838, 525
Battletwig = earwig, viii. 351, 462
Baudkin cloth, ix. 37, 105
Bauhinia, the name of the shrub, i. 603
Baver. See Reever.
Bawburgh spoons, a bequest, i. 342
Baxter (Richard), works, i. 355
Baxters (bakers of Edinburgh), arms of their guild, x.

44, 116

Bay : At bay, its etymology, xi. 507 ; xii. 14, 116
Bayeux tapestry, i. 266, 401
Bayle, a plant, iii. 106, 341, 342
Bayles family, co. Kent, arms, ix. 180 ; x. 18, 179, 232
Bay ley family, co. York, x. 145
Bayly family of Ireland, xii. 328
Bazeilles cats, xii. 465

Beacon Hill and Macaulay's " Armada," x. 393
Beads and shipwrecks, xii. 408, 522
Beak=a magistrate, origin of the word, x. 65, 137 :

xii. 200
Beale family, co. Kent, arms, ix. 180 ; x. 18, 179, 232

Beale (Charles and Mary), portrait painters, xii. 215,
275, 504

Beale (Sir John), bart., of Farningham Court, ii. 580

Beale (Peter), noticed, ii. 497

Beale (William), composer of glees, ii. 441, 497

Beamish family name, i. 434, 565

Bean-seeding, i. 361

Bear, different uses of the word, vi. 321

Bear and beer similarly pronounced, viii. 86, 155, 233,
313

Bear-baiting, vii. 138

Bears of the Stock Exchange, ix. 228

Bears' ears, a plant, vii. 256, 350, 420

Bears' grease, its early use, ix. 484

Beard (Mr.), Court newsman, iv. 224

Beards in the sixteenth century, viii. 351, 425 ; xii.
308, 356 ; clerical, xii. 429, 501

Beardsley, derivation of the name, xii. 69, 119

Beatitude, the eighth, iii. 310, 415, 446

Beatrice (Mary), Queen of James II., MS. Life, ii. 55

Be'atricd (Nicolas) of Lorraine, engraver, xii. 7, 74, 113

Beatson (Dr. Robert), " Political Index," iii. 29

Beauchamp family ai*ms, vii. 219, 342, 442

Beauchamp (Sir John) of Holt, xii. 99, 139, 377

Beauclerk (James, Lord), vii. 3

Beaufort castle, its forts, iii. 577

Beaufort (Cardinal Henry), lines on his death, ii. 200

Beaufort (Edmund, Duke of Somerset), his burial-place,
xii. 29, 276

Beauharnais (Viscomte de), caricatures, i. 73

Beaumont and Fletcher, silver slumbers in "The Loyal
Subject," xi. 177

Beaumont (C.), artist, v. 339

Beaumont (Frances), inedited poems, ii. 506

Beaumont (Sir John), "Crown of Thorns," iii. 285,
393 ; " Bosworth Field," iv. 197 ; Poems, 577

Beaumont (Madame L. P. de), supposed work, viii.
416

Beaumont (Mary), mother of the first Duke of Buck-
ingham, vii. 469, 544

" Beauties of England and Wales," plans, vii. 34

Beautifying fluid of 1737, xii. 464

Beauty, books on its preservation, ix. 427, 543 ; x. 154 ;
origin of the word, x. 470, 530 ; xi. 392

Beauty unfortunate, i. 38 ; v. 432

Beaver (Rev. James), lines on Paris, 1823, viii. 476

Beavers in Britain, x. 273, 319 ; xi. 84

Beckenham, in Domesday, vi. 558

Beckenham, in Kent, Sir Walter Raleigh's house, iii,
480

Becker (Fridricus Cristofferus), portrait, iv. 334

Becket (Thomas a), his chasuble, i. 604 ; ii. 18, 47, 65,
111, 141, 211 ; his murder, ii. 66, 117 ; his mur-
derers, vi. 136 ; vii. 33, 171, 195, 268, 395, 464

Beckford (William), Henley's translation of" Vathek,"
vii. 35, 113, 174, 244 ; his burial-place, x. 138, 301

Beckford (Wm.) of Fonthill, his arms, i. 99

Beckington (Thomas), Bishop of Bath and Wells, i. 171

Beckwith (Matthew), of Tanfield, iii. 127

Becquerel (M.), his death, vii. 275

Bedchamber inscriptions, xii. 323

Bedd-Gelert and Llewelyn-ap-Iorwerth, xii. 88, 136

Bede (the Venerable), works, ix. 193, 529 ; x. 269 j

xii. 181
Bedell, origin of the name, v. 601 ; vi. 63

FOURTH SERIES.

13

Bedell (Bp. Wm.), portrait, i. 294 ; descendant*, v.
311, 591 ; vi. 183 ; vii. 104, 199 ; tomb, v. 435 ; life,
ix. 27, 376

Bedfield church screen, vii. 516
Bedford, its etymology, v. 532 ; vi. 52, 124
Bedford (Duke ..f), drowned, i. 219
Bedford Head, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, ix. 331
Bedford House ; the column in Coveut Garden, xi.

255 ; xii. 213, 316, 418

Bedingfield (Charlotte, Lady), portrait, iii. 538, (JOS
Bedlam beggars and rosemary, iv. 55, 122; viii. 350
Bedlay (James, Lord), his family, ii. 344
Beds and bedding, notes on, xii. 31 U
Beds and cushions, inflated, iv. !'.".
Beeby or Beebee family, v. 422
Beefsteak, dining "off" or "on " one, v. 93
44 Beehive," a musical farce, i. 181
Bee-line, its meaning, xi. 156, 222
Beer and ale in Shaksp-are's time, ii. 2<>3
Beer, bottled, its discovery, x. 330
Beer-jug inscriptions, viii. 303, 387, -127, 4»>o ; ix. 20,

170, 250, 433

Bee.s informed of their master's death. Sec Folk Lore.
Bee?, stingiest, v. 401, 109
Beeston castle, iii. 33

Beethoven (Louis von), parentage, vii. 2.">7, 353
Beever, its origin and meaning, x. 47, 113, 138, 178
Beggar's song, ii. 564
Beggars becoming landowners, v. 29
Behn (Mrs. Aphra^, " Oxenstierna's Letters to her

Son," iv. 73, 126

Bekker (Immanuol), his death, viii. 20
Belches, the prophecy of, ii. 8

Bel craig, the rock bo-sin of Dunino, iii. 199, 310, .112
Belfast, arms of the town, viii. 298
Belfo (Richard de), vi. 299
Belfries blackened, ix. 299, 372
Belgian Academy, anniversary of its foundation, ix.

456
Belgian (?) book, " Leven van den Grooten II. Patri

cius," x. 334

Belgian postage stamps, iv. 495
Belgrade and Clumsey, xii. 208 «

Beli Mawr = Beli the Great, ii. 200 476
Believers' and unbelievers' oath, iii. 80
Belive=quickly, v. 51, 158, 286, 392, 435 ; viii. 5.',
Bell candlestick, ix. 279
Bell cow of Brigstock, i. 365
Bell founder, R. O., iii. 457
Bell-founders, vi. 544
Bell-harp, a musical instrument, vii. 208
Bell inscriptions and emblems, iii. 102, 125, 172, 232,

239, 424, 574; iv. 478, 520, 573 ; v. 22, 197, 31.',,

352, 407, 436, 499, 568, 609 ; vi. 43, 196, 262, 521,

544 ; vii. 95, 511 ; ix. 53, 184, 278, 299, 316, 373,

428, 466, 487 ; x. 45, 105, 155, 219, 253, 320, 311 ;

xi. 11 ; xii. 6, 85, 406
Bell legend, vii. 95 ; at Brailet, v. 315, 352, 407, 499,

609
Bell literature, i. 249, 354 ; ii. 82G, 383, 591 ; v. 117,

143,184; viii. 298
Bell-man of Bewdley, viii. 507
Bell metal, its composition, L 388, 446, 497
Bell-ringer's epitaph, i. 387
Bell-ringers' rules, iii. 192 ; vi. 150 ; tablet* iii. 595

Bell-ringing, ii. 326, 452, 541, 591 ; iv. 41 ; vi. 5'',7 ;

vii. llo, 388
Bell-ringing at Holbeck Ltinds chapel, co. York, xii.

166, 257

Bell.-, alphabet, i. 319 ; the Angeluc, 5. 3«5S ; xi. 2."..".,
.'531 ; the sanctus, or sacring, i. 48'J, 513 ; viii. G7,
154 ; on vestment*, ii. 1'.', 17 ; the curfew, ii. 32i»,
452 ; vi. 37S, 525 ; peals of twelve in England, iii.
357 ; iv. 9 ; works on, iii. l:'., OS, 137 ; on chalic**,
61; the distance they may be heard, iv. 29;
among dissenter*. 55, :;.".'• ; for dissenters' chapelt*,
5.1, S2, 123, 2»)7, 37", 512; rhymes on, 52!';
the dagtalc, v. 9o, 2"S, :J27, -J;57 ; English
legends on them, 51.' 7 ; the passing, vii. :>>3, I'.1'.' ;
viii. 36 ; legend on, 95 ; anecdote of one at the
Royal Exchange, ll'> ; the tocsin, viii. >S8 ; strik-
ing for the dead, 5' '2 ; royal heads on, ix. 3-^, 7'*,
2.1", :'•"!' ; xii. S5 ; the oldest dated, ix. 216 ; sancte-
b»-ll and cot. •_'•;:' ; an ancient one from Nimroud,
xi. •_!•'. 7
I'.ells :\\ Ashover, Derby«-hir«, ix. KO

liiilUrnt, to commemorate visit of the Duke of
Edinburgh, iii. .">."/'_'

]',- \. < '.ml. .n «!-' Vauil, x. 1.1. 311

I'olton by Bowlands, Yorkshire, ix. 42$, 1S7

Brailes, Northamptonshire, v. "1.1, 352, 1"7. !:'«'»,
1 11'.'. .I'JS G'1'.'

Brinney, iii. 1.; 1

Brinsop, Hereford, xii. S.I

Cambridge, St. John's college, xii. 6

Cheltenham parish church, ix. .°,17

Church-Kirk, near Blackburn, ix. 4"6

Clapton-in-Gordano, Somerset, vi. 196, 2'52

Cold Ashby, xi. 1 1

Cork, St. Fin-Barre's cathedral, vi. -'IS1, 418,
167, 1S6

Coventry, St. Michael's, vi. 52 J ; vii. 4.1

Cubberley, co. Gloucester, x. 253, 32«>

Dublin, St. Audo.'nX ii. :527f t52, 511 ; iii. 46

Frinsbury, Kent, vi. 511

Harbledown, iii. 172, 232

Holywood, co. Dumfries, viii. S6

Kensington, St Mary Abbot's, iii. 239

Limerick cathedral, ii. -103

Liverpool, St. Nicholas's, iii. 574

Moscow, i. 416, 4!»7, 5:'.'.», 567 ; iii. 291 ; vii. 1 1

Norfolk, v. 117, 197, 237, 305, 332

Northfield, Worcestershire, ix. 317

Oxford, St. Mary's, v. 415 ; Great Tom, ix. 316

Passenham, Norfolk, ix. 53, 184

Koine, St. Peter's, vii. 11

Howleston, Hereford, x. 105, 155, 219, 253

St. Paul's cathedral, v. II s, -ir,5 ; vii. 11

Shrewsbury, St. Julian'*, iii. 125

Southfleet, Kent, xii. l"6

Stepney, St. Dunstan's, vii. 511

Tottenham, ii. 510

Waterford cathedral, ix. 278

Westminster abbey, vi. 43

Worcester, cathedral, iii. 102; St Helen's, ix.

373

Bells and bell-ringing, iv. 41
Bells and spears, iv. 30, 82, 145
Bells baptized, x. 449
Bell (Sir Charles), hia letters, v. 465

GENERAL INDEX.

Bell (Henry), engineer of the " Comet," viii. 436, 535

Bell (Rev. John), D.D., his works, vi. 448

Bell (Robert), "Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs of

the Peasantry of England," vi. 380 ; edition of the

poets, v. 549

Bell (Wm.), Ph.D., his death, ii. 529
Bell's Shakspeare, its plates, vi. 432
"Belle (la) Dame sans merci," poem, vii. 324, 399
Bellenden, or Ballentyne peerage, viii. 141
Bellenden (Mary), wife of Col. J. Campbell, xi. 116,

182

Belsize house, at Hampstead, v. 1
Belsoni (J. B.), tomb at Thebes, viii. 525
Beinond, its meaning, iii. 32, 334 ; iv. 474 ; v. 253
Bempde (Van den) family, v. 33 ; vi. 29
Benardgreyn in London, iii. 240
" Ben Bolt," authorship of the song, i. 508
Benbivoglio (Card.), letter to Sir Toby Matthewn, xi.

434

Benchmare, the broad arrow, x. 332, 477
Bendetti (Jacopo), " Stabat Mater," xii. 160
Benedict (John), Latin Bible, ix. 132
Benedict (St.), MS. life, viii. 128
Benedictional queries, iv. 294, 365, 442
Benefices, valuations of, vi. 570
Benet (Maister), " Christmasse Game," i. 455, 531
Bengal Civil Service lists, vi. 174, 260
Benger (Eliz. Ogilvy), biography, iv. 113, 221, 300
Benione, asset, a herb, i. 235, 398
Bennett (Abraham), of Sheffield, ii. 514
Bennett (Charles), the miraculous child, iii. 581
Bennett ( Elizabeth), novelist, viii. 348, 488
Bennett (Rev. Geo.) of Carlisle, iv. 409, 563 : v. 50,

160

Bennett (R.), author of "Poems," ii. 178
Bennett (Thomas), bookseller, family, vi. 45
Benoit(S.), medal, viii. 9, 94
Ben Rhydding, origin of the name, viii. 410
Benserade (Isaac de), epigram on his bed, viii. 24
Bensley (Benjamin), his death, vi. 429
Bentham (Jeremy), fate of his body, ii. 228 ; " Not

Paul, but Jesus," iv. 451, 488, 550 ; "Church of

Englandism," 488, 520 ; lines on, v. 244, 303 ;

common-place book, 379, 408 ; antithesis, v. 579 ;

vi. 35; "Auto-Icon," xii. 387; and George III.,

Benthamiana, vi. 269

Bentley (Sir John), knt., pedigree, viii. 86, 156

Bentley (Richard), bookseller, his death, viii. 238

Beornia = Bernay, in Upper Normandy, ii. 107

Berall stone explained, viii. 66, 135

Beranger (J. P. de), passage in a poem, i. 146, 206

Berber language, i. 123, 256, 351

Berchorius (Petrus), "Gesta Romanorum," iii. 36

Berdash : haberdasher, x. 304

Berdon (John), Carthusian monk, ii. 35

Berengaiico of Sicily, her tomb, ii. 368 *

Bere Regis church, its monumental brass, xii. 492

Beresford (J.), contributor to the "Literary Gazette,"

ii. 156

Bergholt (East), Suffolk, church, x. 225
Bermgton (Simon), " Gaudentio di Lucca," xii. 293
Berkeley, or Barkley, MS. poems, ix. 137
Berkeley and Fitzhardinge families, their ancient feuds,

xi. 153

Berkeley family arms, vii. 537, 538

Berkeley (Bp. George), prejudice about gold, ix. 186 ;
his supposed giant, 359

Berkeley (Lord) of Stratton, vi. 369

Berkshire, origin of the name, iii. 480

Berkshire genealogy, viii. 548

Berkshire Naturalists' Club, v. 274 .

Berkshire topography, vi. 15

Berlaimont (Baron de), a picture, ii. 79

Berlichingen (Gotz von), vii. 509

Bermondsey, sacred picture at, x. 312, 377

Bernadotte (M.), cousin to thejKing of Sweden, iv.
172

Bernard (Abbatia), "Prognostication of the marriage,
of Henry, King of Navarre," i. 98

Berners (Sir Gregory), vi. 414

Bernher (Augustus), rector of Stepney, ix. 484 ; x.
116

Berri (Duchess de), described, iv. 478, 574

Berri (Duke de), his marriage, xii. 300

Berwick, Northumberland, origin of the name, viii. 180

Berwick (Ranelagh), portrait, iv. 362

Besbeech (Nathaniel), his tomb, ix. 435

Bess of Hardwicke, arms*, iv. 409

Besson (James), French mechanician, ix. 406

Best (Thomas), author and minister, xii. 449, 502

Beswick (Mrs. Hannah), embalmed body, ii. 463

Bethell (Isaac Burke), anecdote, iv. 372

Bett (Thomas), "A Reviving Cordial," &c., vi. 135

Betty (Master), " the Young Roscius," v. 254

Betyng light, vi. 45

Beverley minster, epitaph in, xii. 326

Bewdley, its Christmas custom, viii. 506

Bewick (John), illustrations, v. 558 ; vi. 14, 84, 122,
225 ; vii. 355

Bewick (Thomas) and Anderson, x. 372 ; xi. 333

Bewick (William), draughtsman, biography, iv. 38', 553

Bewmakan convent, ix. 360, 432, 519

Bex church, Canton de Vaud, bell inscription, x. 45,

341
Bexhill church and Horace Walpole, xii. 474

Beyerlinck (Laurence), biography and work?, i. 45,

138, 306

Beyle (Henry), literary articles, ii. 442
Beza (Theodore), " New Testament," v. 28, 107, 157,
184, 259, 372 ; "The Judgement of a most Reverend
and Learned Man," viii. 33
Bezant, a coin, vii. 208
B^zique, a game of cards, iii. 80, 140, 157, 253 ; iv.

516

Bibb (Halfcrown), noticed, ix. 380
Bible, indexes of its events, ii. 395 ; arms on a Latin,
v. 61, 349 ; revision of the authorised version, v.
549 ; vi. 293 ; vii. 181 ; viii. 277 ; known to ancient
heathendom, v. 61, 134, 158, 238, 262; Vulgate,
reading of 2 Chron. xxxii., 22, 146, 238 ; misquoted,
vi. 90, 163 ; works on its history, vii. 535 ; in
double pica, ix. 118 ; a century of Bibles, x. 200 ;
Tract on Dangerous Errors in the late Printed
Bibles, 1659, 200 ; mnemonic lines on the order
of its books, x. 293, 357, 462, 529 ; xi. 144 ; hexa-
meters in, xi. 41 ; termed the best handbook to
Palestine, xii. 308, 356 ; erratum in one, 468
Bible, Barker'?, 1603, x. 333

Bishops' version, ii. 592 ; iii. 42, 94, 407 ; used

FOURTH SERIES.

1/5

by the translators of the authorised version,
vii.74
Bible, Breeches, of 1610, ii. 322, 359, 429, 545 ; iii.

175 ; of 1631, iii. 192, 227

Editions, list of, viii. .126 ; early English, i. 22o,
442; of 1495, ii. 414; iii. 218; of 159", ix.
218; of 16<»3, x. 333; of 1611 — 1711, ix. 191 ;
x. 2oO; of 1691, ix. 137 ; of 1770—2, ix. 299
French, of 1567, vi. 371
Geneva, x. 40
Gibbs's illustrated, x. 20u
GraahopX ii. 414

Jaim-ri 1., temp., *ii. .134 ; viii. .11, 117
KerverX 1.104— .11, xi. 216, 202
Latin, early, i. 536 ; ix. 388 ; x. 471 ; xi. 13.1,

216, 292

Maltnesbury Abbey, illuminated, ii. 345
Paganini's, ii. 309

Polyglot, 1596, ii. 417; 1657, xii. 200
Quentel'H, 1527, xi. 21'!, 292
Stavelot Abbey, MS., viii. 106
Tyndale's New Testament, edition?, xi. 35, 175 ;

xii. 28 ; his Mole edit., 1536, x. 8">
Vinegar, 'ix. 172
Vulgate, edit, of 1.1M, v. 226; vii. 314 ; xi. 281 ;

Oxford edit of 1796, xi. 197
Walton's Polyglot, edit. 16;". 7, xii. 200
Bible animal*, iv. 127

Bible-backed, origin of the expression, xii. 227, 276
Bible commentaries, authorized, iii. 206 ; critical, vii.

551 ; the Speaker's, v. 413 ; xi. 167, 245, 515
Bible extracts, works on, i. 218, 318
Bible for an invalid, iii. 238, 320
Bible illustrations, vii. 11
Bible in sculpture, ix. 340, 456
Bible platen, x. 147
Bible statistics, i. 88

Bibles collected by an Irish clergyman, viii. 303
Biblesworth (Walter de), viii. 64
" Biblia Sacra," its publication, ii. 387
Biblical Arcbicological Society, vii. 202, 552
Biblical heraldry, iii. 554, 613 ; iv. 46, 145, 418
Bibliographers, Society of, i. 26, 305 ; ii. 428
Bibliography as a science, v. 555 ; vi. 350 ; viii.

256
Bibliography, philological, xi. 249, 349 ; of Utopias,

xi. 519 ; xii. 2, 22, 41, 5.1, 62, 91, 153, 199, 293
Biblioteca Visnieraciand, iv. 559
Bibliotheque nationale at Paris, letters in, v. 498
" Bibliotheque univereelle et Revue suisse," ix. 386
Bickentaff family marriage, vi. 504
Bickentaff (Isaac), dramatist, i. 149; "Lionel and

Clarissa," ix. 204

Bickham (George), his works, iv. 100
Bicycle in a stained glau at Stoke Pogis, iv. 215
Biddenham, ancient custom at, vi. 494
"Bienvenu Auvergnat," the air, xii. 517
Biffin and piffin, vii. 583
Biffin (Miss Sarah), noticed, vi. 520
Bigar family name, vi. 1 53
Bigg (John), the Dinton hermit, iv. 174
Biggar victory, iv. 99, 1 40, 203, 297
Bigland (John), author, ii. 534

Bigland (Ralph), MS. of his " Gloucestershire," i. 223
Bigland (Sir Ralph), family and portrait, viii

Rill, a curious one for repairing church ornament*1, ix.
113

Rill family, iii. 4.17, 561, 606

Rill i.John), the King's printer, ii. 300

Rilleheust, chevaliers de la JarretiJ-re, iv. 173

Rilliarda in the olden time, xii. 467

Billing (Mary), longevity, i. 96

Billion, its meaning, x. 10

Bills actually presented, vii. :VJ, 132, 269; viii. 2"6

Billyng (William), poet, " Fivo Wounds of Christ,"
iii. 103, 229 ; linen by, ix. 67

Bilston It-gelid, vii. 71, 197, 216

Bi-monthly, its correct meaning, xi. 10, 81

Bingham ^Jame.s), noticed, xii. 2o5

" Biogrffphia Britannica," 1717 — 66, Kippin's copy,
vii. 340

Biographical dictionaries, new, iii. 495; xii. 379

Biographical Reference Dictionary, vii. 181, 102, .'..'.1

Biographies, wrong dates in, vi. 410 ; vii. 46, 80, 1^3,
270

Biography, Handbook of Contemporary, v. 19')

Birch f.unily, vii. "i'l I

I'.iivh tr< ••* htruck by lightning, ii. 379

Birch il.'ol.), of Birch Hall, v. .'.IS, 60.1

Bird, tht> earliest in the morning, i. 551 ; ii. 17, 6^
110, 1S3

Bird-batting explained, iii. 35

Bird (Thomas), treatise on " Nobilitie, Knighthood,"
&c., ix. .1.1

Birdlip, a CoUwold hill, its etymology, x. 1 IS

Birdrt in church tower*, v. 532

Birds of ill omen, xii. 327, 394

Birds' egg« unlucky to keep, iv. Ill; v. 370, 516;
burnt, vi. 322

Biro, its meaning, i. 14, Si, 135, 396, 400

I'irkenhead proverb, x. 519; xi. 43

Birmingham, local events, 1711 — 1841, i. 91; Shak-
rpeare Library, 475 ; history, vi. 359 ; mis-called
Burninghnm, xii. 286, 398

Birmingham theatre in 1798, ii. Ill

Hirnham Wood, v. 559

Birre- assault, violence, ii. 22; iii. 299

Birt (Peter), j»edigree, vii. 122

Birth*, extraordinary, viii. 369 ; ix. 53, 127, 165, 204

Births of children, their registration, iii. 63; in Hol-
land, 17, 44

Bisclaveret, the Breton name of Garwell, viii. 303, 384

Bishop, a beverage, iii. 423, 487, 565, 612

Bishop, representation of a martyred, viii. 60, 135,
178,216, 268, 378

Bishop (Ilev. Mr.), of Merchant TaylonT School, line*

by, xii. 446
Bishop (Sir H. It.), "Should he upbraid," xii. 187,293

Bishops, Cambridge and Oxford, ii. 531 ; translated
from Irish to English sees, iii. 78, 159, 391 ; suffra-
gan, iv. 562 ; called Pni-sulen, viii. 262, 337 ; their
precedence, xi. 324, 318 ; their dress like a magpie,
73, 220 ; their titles, xii. 64, 90, 121, 162, 450, 503 ;
and the £>.D. degree, 435
Bishops, German Protestant, x 431 ; xi. 103
•' Bishops' Book," iii. 82
Bishops' charges, their origin, viii. 106
Bismarck, origin of the name, xi. 53, 122
Bismarck (Prince) in Ireland, xii. 888
Bisque, a gaming house, v. 31

16

GENERAL INDEX.

Bissari (Pietro Paulo), noticed, vi. 547

Bissett (James), of Birmingham, engraver, iii. 32,

206 ; v. 19, 47, 101, 254, 368, 558 ; vi. 446
Bisson, in Shakspeare, xi. 210, 320
Bitton Court rolls, iv. 157

Black Book of the English Monasteries, viii. 242
Black Boy inn, at Chelmsford, vi. 505
" Black Brunswicker," xii. 407
" Black Cottage," a story, v. 245
Black Eagle, Order of the, ix. Ill
" Black Gowns and Red Coats," a satire, its author,

xi. 97

Black Jack tavern, ix. 380
Black (James), lecturer, ix. 58, 116, 225
" Black John," a caricature, ix. 407, 491
Black (Richard Harrison), LL.D., author, viii. 397,

468; ix. 58, 116, 225
Black (Wm. Henry), death, ix. 331
Blackburn, origin of the local name, ii. 228
Blackburne (Abp. Lancelot), descendants, ix. 180, 226,

289, 396

Blackett (Henry), his death, vii. 228
Blackford church and lich gate, xi. 228
Blackfriars Bridge opened, iv. 378 ; foundation stone

of the old one, vi. 334, 360
Blackfriars monastery, relics of, viii. 178, 292
Blackfriars theatre, vi. 166; vii. 183
Blackleach (Bp. Huan), of Sodor and Man, vii. 34
Blackmore (Richard) versus Milton, xi. 523
Blacksmiths' Company, v. 468
Blackstone (Sir William), works, i. 528 ; ii. 29, 124,

167, 194, 574; plagiarisms, iii. 30, 372; "Bio-

graphical History," xi. 531
Blackthorn stick, v. 195, 401
Blair (James), of Virginia, ancestry, viii. 86
Blair (Sir James) Burns's poem on his death, v. 593
Blair (Robert) and the lines on "Angel visits," iv.

28, 120, 164 ; "The Grave," vii. 441
Blake (Wm.), artist and poet, his works, ii. 24
Blakeberyed in Chaucer, its meaning, x. 222 ; xii. 55
Blaldstori (John), regicide, x. 329, 398, 479 ; xi. 27,

207, 290, 348, 372

Blamire (Miss S.), Cumbrian poetess, i. 244, 378
Blanche d'Artois, burial-place, iv. 175, 226
Blandyke=a holiday at Stonyhurst college, iv. 115,

165 ; v. 496 ; xii. 86
Blank, a coin, xi. 281 ; xii. 374, 437
Blanket-tossing, xi. 137, 222 ; xii. 139, 218, 278
Blarney castle, its siege in 1646, i. 220
Bleak = pale, wan, ii. 295
Bleakley family, vii. 141
Bleareye (Queen), tomb in Paisley abbey, i. 309, 486,

515, 584 ; ii. 60, 281

Blechyden (Mary), family connexions, ii. 580
Bledington church, Gloucestershire, viii. 203, 268
Bleeth, meaning and use of the word, xii. 367 415

523

Blencathra, its meaning, ii. 344
Blenheim palace, ix. 500
Blessing or crossing oneself, x. 164, 233, 361
Blewitt (John), musical composer, death, iv. 450, 551;

v. 188

Bligh (Adm. William), a print,

rank, xi. 303, 388
Blight and patch, iv. 327, 421

534 : his naval

" Blind Beggar," an engraving, viii. 264, 359

Blind Harry and the Biggar victory, iv. 99, 140, 203,

297

" Blink " or " wink," their correct use, vii. 325, 459
Blisson (Noah), viii. 185 ; xi. 177
Block books, their history, ii. 194, 226, 265-267,

307, 313, 332, 361, 364, 376, 387, 388, 421, 447,

473, 519 ; vii. 13, 151, 217, 332
Blois, the prophecy of, vi. 400, 507
Blois family, in Essex, iii. 503
Blois (Bp. Wm. de), supposed discovery of his tomb,

vi. 294
Blomfield (Robert), his works, vi. 41, 104 ; portraits,

183

Blondins, ancient and modern, x. 181, 478
Blood, a shower of it, vii. 47 ; viii. 276
Bloody, origin of the vulgar epithet, i. 41, 88, 132,

210, 283 ; iii. 159 ; xii. 324, 395, 438
Bloody bridge, .near Chelsea, i. 194, 282; at Dublin,

397, 499

Bloody-wall, or warrior = wall flower, ix. 375, 435
Blore's "History of the County of Rutland," v. 465 ;

viii. 436 ; ix. 393
Blount family, i. 579

Blount (Ed.), books printed by him, iv. 409
Blount (Elizabeth), her history, iv. 198
Blowers (S. S.), a centenarian, ix. 223 •
Blue and red costumes, x. 105, 154, 235
Bluebeard, origin of the story, vii. 29
"Blue Beard's Cabinets," obscure lines in, xii. 87, 176
Blue-bell, a plant, iii. 469, 512, 565, 566 ; iv. 42, 66
Blue Blanket standard, vi. 293
Blue blood, or good birth, ix. 218
Blue Books, their history, i. 317 ; quoted by Butler,

vii. 122, 199

"Blue Boy," another painting, v. 81
Blue laws of Connecticut, vii. 16, 64, 191
Blue speedwell, a flower, ix. 62
Bluetown, alias Grantham, vi. 475
Blue-vinid cheese, ix. 101, 248
Blunderbuss = a stupid fellow, iii. 460, 561
Blunham, temp. Charles I., viii. 548
Ely the (Thomas), Gretna Green priest, x. 74, 111
Boadicea (Queen), noticed, ix. 199
"Boar Hunt," or "The Death of Adonis," ix. 319
Board, as used by George Herbert, ix. 93, 149, 209,

251

Boat race, the first Oxford and Cambridge, v. 374
Bobadil, Ben Jonson's bully, vii. 208
Bobbies and Charlies, v. 342
Bocase tree, vii. 534

Boccaccio (John), editions of his works, x. 372
Bocher (Joan), burnt for heresy, i. 247
Boc-land, its definition, x. 351, 503 ; xi. 51
Boddice, origin of the word, i. 433
Bodenstedt (Fried.), poem, on the declaration of war

by the French, vi. 168
Bodleian library, its annals, ii. 23 ; donations to it,

vii. 47 ; MSS. stolen, 406
Bodmyn family, iii. 286
Boettiger (Adolphe), his death, vi. 489
Boevey family, vii. 11, 179
Boevey (Mrs. Catherine). See Bovey.
Boggarts and feorin, iv. 508 ; v. 23, 156, 216, 287,

365, 517

FOURTH SERIES.

17

Bogie carriage, iv. 407, 570
Bogy, its derivation, ii. 78
Bohemia, letter of Elizabeth, queen of, v. 339
Bohemian ballad literature, v. 556, 6of>
Bohme (Jacob), his works, vi. 529; "Threefold Life
of Man/' vii. GO

Bohuii family in Westminster Abbey, vi. 455 ; its
history, vi. 501

Boissiere (Marie Gabriel de la), i. 138

Bolbona, a Cistercian monastery, v. 561

Boleyn (Queen Anne), arms, i. 294,374; her clock,
vi. 92, 145; connexion with Henry VIII., 347;
birthplace, viii. 318; ix. 12; her mother, ix. 1'3 ;
Book of Devotions, 137, 3o9

Bolger (Solomon), physician to Charles II., xii. G

Boliogbroke (Henry St. John, Lord), his bribe, viii. 45

Bolle family, v. 106 ; vii. 4 of,, 4S6 ; viii. 53, 13.r.

Bolle( Richard) of Ilaugh, his brass, vii. 405, 4.v>0 ; viii.
53, 135

Bologna University, xi. 18, 123

Bolton Abbey described, iv. 3SS, 520

Bolton family arms, vi. 435

Bolton in Craven, its stride, vi. .".GO

Bolton Percy church, extracts from its register, iv. !!• ;
bras*, i. 389 ; ii. 517

Bolton priory, its Clapham vault, xii. 85, 154

Bolton (John), clock- maker, elegy on his death, xii.
276

Bolton (Lavinia Fenton, Duchess of), iv. 217

Bolton (Rev. Mr), 1649, xii. 88

Bolton (Theophilus), Abp. of Cash el, xii. 428

Bomby lordship, co. Dumfries, xii. 3G8

Bonailla, a Scotch word, ix. 217

Bonaparte family, i. 38, 113, 136, 253, 304, 400; ii.
354 ; xi. Gb, 160 ; and the letter M., vi. 3G5

Bonaparte (Card.), his birth, xi. 92

Bonaparte (Jlrome Napoleon), vi. 69, 111

Bonaparte (Madame Jerome Napoleon), vi. 457

Bonaparte (Napoleon), Greek origin of his family, i. 38,
113, 13G, 253, 304, 400 ; ii. 354 ; medals, i. 481 ;
gold coin for sale, ii. 36 ; English prisoners released
by him, ii. 55 ; iii. 50 1 ; miniature painting, ii. 323,
404 ; and Sydney Smith, 429 ; escape from Elba,
ii. 453 ; iii. 32'J ; at Elba, ix. 5G, 208 ; interview
with George, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, ii. 50 i ;
Master Burke's address on, iii. 3.09, 394 ; Life by
Dr. Syntax, 406, 466 ; Eaatlake's portrait of him,
iii. 104, 183 ; viii. 93, 155, 272; portraits, vi. 45,
122, 145, 163, 196, 222, 57* ; walnut portrait, ix.
359 ; and an evacuated village, iv. 275 ; second mar-
riage, 32, 105 ; interview with Wiehuid, 51 ; letter
to Louis XVIII., 435 ; did he visit Koine ? v. 1 IS,
259 ; in Palestine, v. 580; vi. 82 ; a kind hearted
act, vi. 498 ; lines on his statue, 458, 579 ; jeu
dVwprit on him, 499 ; " Memoirs," 458 ; " The First
Book,11 vii. 455 ; bad omens referring to him, viii.
42 ; his coachmanship, 7, 75, 315 ; passion for
mathematics, 184 ; and freemasonry, 899, 490 ; on
board the Northumberland, ix. 1, 29, 50, 123, 147,
541 ; z. 59 ; correspondence, ix. 15 ; dictum, 74 ;
scaffold at Waterloo, ix. 469, 538 ; x. 37, 97 ; at St.
Helena, x. 45, 152, 219 ; and Monsieur Thi em, 223 ;
cast, xi. 216, 265 ; anecdote, SOL; maxim, 403 ;
Talleyrand on his three political mistakes, 324, 389 ;
the violet an emblem of his dynasty, xi. 134 ; xii.

452 ; his use of snuff, xii. 146 ; a prophecy on him,
1S3, 238 ; how he died, 223 ; relics, 306, 356

Bonaparte (Napoleon Louis), his death, v. 228

" Bonaparte's Character," xi. 464

Bonapartes and the destinies of France, omens of, viii.

Bonar (John), navy chaplain, sermon, xi. 16

Bonar (William), prior of St. Andrews, ii. 38

B^naventura (Card.*, writing his memoir. s after his
death, iv. 559 ; v. 51

Bondman, or born bondman, ii. 370, 427, 473, 541

Bondmen in England, xi. 297, 'M7, 4<>1 ; xii. :'.6,
458

" Bonduca," a tragedv by II. Purcell, ix. '2>'>\

Bonepartu family of Dorsetshire, vi. 524

Boner (Charles), "Memoirs and Letters," viii. 31 S;
marriage, x. 273, 341

Bones, a wall of human, iii. 211, 321, 394

Bonfire or bom-lire, v. 519

Boniface VIII. (Poj>e), his death, xi. 361

Boniface's (i Epistles " ; Francia, x. 65

Bonifacio (Giovanni Bernardino), xi. 16

Bonin^'toa (I?. P.), artLst, vii. 141, 5U2

Bonnefoy (F.), engraver, xii. llU

Bonner ( P.p. Edmund), his "Homilies,'1 vi. 271

Bonnet, its history, viii. 51o'; ix. 15 ; decorated with
bows, ix. ''<7, 1s 1, -17

Bonny clabber -milk mud, ix. 296

Boiihfeil, a Scotch word, ix. 217, 286

Bonus, its meaning, vi. 232

Bonwicke (Ambrose), his life, vii. 114

Book announcements, old, ii. 437

Book-binding, borax and blackbeetlen, xi. 302, 392 ;
Spanish, xii. 208 .

Book buyers, swindling, v. '2-?>

Bookcases, cheap and portable, ix. 37, 104

!><>ok collectors, our old, ii. 576

Book destroyer, a new one, iii. 192

Booker- Blakemore (Thomas Wm.), works, i. 415

Book-fish at Cambridge, ii. 1(>'»

Bo«.k, how to describe one, ix. S, 57, 122, 273

" Book of Curtesye," a passage, i. i>3

" Book of Rights/' a Treatise of Irish Kings, iv. 338

Book ornamentation, vi. 567 ; vii. Ill, 147, 243

Book plate*, armorial, iv. -k'9, 518 ; v. G5, 21u, 286;
ix. 160; exchanged, x. 519

Book printed in jjreen, the h'rst, ii. 391

Book sale in 1791, xii. 361

Book title wanted, xii. 28

Books, collection of early printed, vii. 422 ; belonging
to Mrs. Alee Percival, x. 84

Book?, notes in. See Fly-ltaf intcriptioM.

Books placed with their leaf edges in front, i. 577 ; ii.
44, 214 ; x. 451, 523 ; early price of old English,
ii. 414; large paper copies, iv. 363 ; published by
subscription, v. 59 ; privately printed in America,
35S ; written in prison, 421, 519; the earliest
privately printed, vii. 13 ; published in the pro-
vince*, viii. 83 ; lost, viii. 83 ; x. 2u4 ; xii. 72, 93 ;
with new title-pages, viii. 318, 356, 4o3, 490 ; their
uniform sizes, ix. 385 ; lent during the middle ages,
463, 519; "scarce," x. 309, 363; guides to their
choice, x. 365, 419 ; xi. 45 ; their value and use,
x. 350; xi. 23, 124 ; foxing in them, xi. 210 ; mis-
pressed or burnt, xii. 319 ; quotations on, 225, 478

18

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published: —

Abbot on the Eevision of the English Bible, vii.

467

Abbott's Shakspearian Grammar, iv. 168
Academy, iv. 308

Acland on National Health, viii. 19
Adlard's Amye Robsart, v. 164
Adventures of Jonathan Corncob, ix. 37
Afternoon Lectures on Literature and Art, iii.

448

Alcott's Little Men, &c., x. 403
Alford (Henry), D.D., Greek Testament, iii. 23 ;

Life, Letters, and Journals, xi. 395
Alfred (King), Version of Gregory's Pastoral, vii.

201 ; ix. 417
Almanacks, local, v. 25

Ammergau Passion Play, by McColl, vi. 125
Anacreon in English, by T. J. Arnold, v. 218
Andrews's Anatomic of Baseness, vii. 401, 443
Andrews's Life of Oliver Cromwell, iv. 469
Angler's Garland and Fisher's Delight, ix. 131
Annual Register, ii. 72 ; iv. 67 ; v. 393
Anson's Dramatic Almanack for 1871, vii. 86
Anstey's Academical Life at Oxford, ii. 96
Apostolic Fathers, English translation, ix. 291
Appell's Monuments of Early Cnristian Art, xi.

395

Archer's Account of the Sirname Edgar, xii. 438
Archer's Monumental Inscriptions in the West

Indies, iii. 326

Arden of Faversham : Donne's Essay, xi. 228
Art, Pictorial and Industrial, vi. 185
Art Catalogue, vi. 18
Arthur : Morte D'Arthur, i. 427
Arthur (King), Legends of, iii. 208
Arundel's Historical Reminiscences of London,

iv. 168

Ascharn's Scholemaster, vi. 402
Ashbee's Fac-simile Reprints, viii. 472
Ashbee's Occasional Reprints, vii. 508
Aspects of Authorship, x. 463
Atchley's Builders' Price Book, v. 136
Athense Cantabrigienses, i. 236
Atkinson's Glossary of Cleveland Distiict, ii. 119
Atkinson's History of the Wonderful Derby Ram,

iv. 188

Axon's Lancashire Folk-Song, vii. 274
Bacon (Francis), Baron Verulam, Letters and

Life, ii. 430 ; v. 108 ; x. 39, 99 ; Advancement,

of Learning, iii. 185 ; Poems, vi. 40 ; A Con-
ference of Pleasure, 205 ; Selections from his

Works, ix. 131

Bailey on the Anglican Episcopate, vii. 467
Baker's History of St. John's College, iv. 376
Balch's Les Fran9aisen Ame'rique, xi. 146
Bale (Bp. John), Temptation of our Lord, vi. 40
Ballad Society, iii. 186, 255
Ballads from manuscript, xi. 108
Ballantyne's Essays in Mosaic, vi. 86
Bannister's Glossary of Cornish Names, iv. 287 ;

v. 136; vi. 40, 86; viii. 277
Barbour (John), The Bruce, vi. 583
Bardsley on Our English Surnames, xii. 484
BardwelPs What a House should be, xii. 379
Barham's Life and Letters, vi. 537

Books recently published:—

Baring-Gould's Curiosities of the Olden Time, vi.

518

Baring-Gould's Lives of the Saints, ix. 210
Baring-Gould's Origin of Religious Belief, iv. 208 ;

vi. 401

Baring-Gould's Silver Store from Medieval Chris-
tian and Jewish mines, i. 403
Barker's Aryan Civilization, viii. 39
Barlow on the Vernon Dante, vi. 86
Barnes's Early England, iii. 472
Barrow's Life of Peter the Great, xii. 484
Barry (Sir Charles), Life and Works, vi. 563
Bartholomew Fair, or Variety of Fancies, i. 499
Bartholomew's Student's Atlas, vii. 25
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, ii. 454
Bartley's Provident Knowledge Papers, x. 423
Batty 's Catalogue of Copper Coinage, iv. 208
Baxter's Grand Question Resolved, and List of

his Writings, i. 355
Bayne's Moor Park, viii. 257
Beale's Health and Longevity, "»i. 246
Beale's Life Theories, viii. 19
Beaumont (Sir John), Poems, iv. 577
Beckford's History of Caleph Vathek, i. 547
Bede's Ecclesiastical History, iii. 590 ; byGidley,

vi. 468
Bedell (Bp.) , Life by his Son, ix. 27 ; by T. W,

Jones, 876

Beedham's Notices of Abp. Williams, v. 53
Bemrose's Buhl and Marquetry, x. 424
Bemrose's Fret-cutting, i. 306
Bemrose's Guide to Derbyshire, iv. 377
Berjeau's Printers' Marks, iii. 448
Berlin, At and From, viii. 562
Besant's French Humourists, xii. 399
Besant's Studies of Early French Poetry, ii. 454
Bevan's Student's Manual of Geography, &c., iii.

23

Bewick's Fables of yEsop, viii. 521
Bible, Cambridge Paragraph, v. 479 ; vi. 145 ;

xii. 438 ; the Authorised, with a Commentary,

vii. 551 ; xi. 167, 245, 515
Birch's History of Ancient Pottery, xi. 536
Birks's Pentateuch and its Anatomists, iv. 424
Birmingham Free Library Catalogue, iii. 495
Birthdays : Quotations in Poetry and Prose, x. 463
Blaauw's Barons' Wars, viii. 237
Blacker 's Sketches of Booterstown and Donny-

brook, x. 482

Blackie's Imperial Gazetteer, i. 596
Blackley's Word Gossip, iii. 72
Blades, How to tell a Caxton, vi. 146
Blades, Shakspeare and Typography, x. 99
. Blades's Printers' Medals, Jettons, and Tokens,

iii. 520

Bloornfield (Robert), Correspondence, vii. 422
Blosins's Mirror for Monks, ix. 27
Blyth's Notes on Beds and Bedding, xii. 319
Bobbin (Tim), the Literature of, x. 482
Bonwicke (Ambrose), his life, vii. 114
Book of Worthies, iv. 88
Bookworm* i. 140 ; ii. 288 ; iii. 351 ; iv. 88 : v.

25, 334 ; vii. 115, 154, 227
Booth's Metrical Epitaphs, i. 403

FOURTH SERIES.

19

Books recently published :—

Borde's Introduction of Knowledge, vi. 583

Borlase's Nienia Cornuhhe, x. 531

Bosanquet on the Growth, Ac., of London, i. 571

Bourne on the Romance of Trade, viii. 562

Boutell'a English Heraldry, i. 44

Boyd's Reminiscences of Fifty Year*, vii. 310

Brabrook on Industrial and Friendly Societies,

iv. 443

Bradley 's Religion of Daily Life, viii. '297
Brady's State Papers on the Irish Church, i. 450
Brand's Popular Antiquities, by Hazlitt, iv. 408
Brevia, or Short Essays and Aphorisms, vi. 533
Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, viii. 521
Bright and Medd's Liber Precum, iii. 24
Brink's Chaucer, vi. 40
Brinkley's Astronomy revised, ix. 131
Brinsmead's History of the Piano-forte, vi. 313
Britain, Ancient Topography of its Eastern Coun-
ties, r. 239

British Museum Catalogue of Prints and Draw-
ings, viii. 99 ; Photograph?, x. 179
Brittain's Ida, its author, iii. 117
Brittlebank's Persia during the Famine, xii. 00
Brooke (Fulke Grevillc, Lord), Work.", v. Oil ;

vi. 537

Brooke on the Voyscy .Judgment, vii. 407
Brougham ^Lord), Letters to Win. Foray th, ix.

05 ; Works, ix. 450, 525 ; x. lli> ; List of his

Publication?, xii. 2<)0
Brown's Poseidon, ix. 397

Browne (Sir Thomas), Religio Medici, &c., iv. 20S
Browne (Win. J, Work?, by Hazlitt, ii. 72 ; iv. :551
Browne's Chaucer's Kngland, iii. i78
Browning (Robert), Essays on his Poetry, i. 491'
Buchanan's Ballad Stories of the Affection?, iii.

508

Buchheira's German Composition, x. 424
Buckingham (Duke of), " Rehearsal," ii. 502
Bulwer's Historical Character*, iv. 551
Burckhardt's Guide to Painting in Italy, xi. 313
Burgon's Last Twelve Verses of St. Mark, viii.

360

Burke's History of the Landed Gentry, vi. 377
Burke's Rise of Great Families, x. 481 ; xi. 190,

259

Burke's Vicissitude* of Families, iii. 71
Burn on the Star Chamber, v. 479
Burns'* Poem*, Kilmaroock edition, ii. 330 ;

Aldine, v. 353 ; vi. 40 ; by M'Ki*, viii. 409
Burton's HUtory of Scotland, vi. 85
Burton's Vikram and the Vampire, iv. 409
Burty's Chefs d'oeuvre of the Industrial Art*,

iii. 279
Bygones relating to Wales and Border Counties,

ix. 131

Byron (Lady), Vindication of, viii. 158
Byron (Lofet), Painted by bis Compeer*, iy. 328 ;

Works, ti. 180; Life by Carl Kl«e. ix. 130;

Song*, 131

Byron (Lord and Lady), The True Story, iv. 308
Cesar (Julius), Did he cross the Channel ? iv. 287
Caesar's British Exj>edition, by Appach, I 595
Calendar of Clarendon State Papers, Vol. II., v.

79 ; x. 73

Books recently published: —
Calendar of State Papers : —

Colonial Series : East Indies, China, and Japan,

1017-21, vii. 180

Domestic Series: (^ueen Eli /abet h, 1500 — 79,
viii. 340; 1580—1003, xi. 228; 1591— !'J,
i. 47-, ; l«;i»l_3t vii. 180 ; .James I., 10o3—
25, xi. 22-*; Charles I., 1037, i»- 144;
10;j7 — ,K, iv. US ; 1<;3S — i», viii. :MO ; Carew
Manuscripts, i. 235, 47.'. ; iv. 11^; v. 45'.» ;
ix. 35«) ; English Affair*, 15-7 — 3;5, viii.
340 ; 1534 — 15;.!, xii. ll''J
Foreign Series: Eli/abeth, 1503. iv. 148;

1504—5, vii. IM»; 1500—8, ix. :i5o
Foreign and Domestic Series: Henry VIII.,

i. 22 ; vii. ISu ; xi. 240 ; xii. :U«i>
Canulcn Miscellany, Vo!. VI., vii. 3-34
Camden Society: —

He.lell (Bishop), Life. ix. ;'-70

Calendar of the Mayor of I'.iUtol, \. Ill'

Charles I. and the Covenanters of Scotland, iv.

248

Cheque Book of the Chapel U..yal. ix. 171
Condition of Catholics under James I., yiii. 3Cji
Debates in the House- of Commons in 1025,

xi. 535

Diary of John Manningham, iii. 47
Fortescue Papers, viii. 257
Journal of a Voyage into the Mediterranean,

by Sir Kenclm Digby, i. :>.".">
Letters and Papers of John Shillingford, ix. ''>."•
Letters between England andGcnnany, ii. 6|'l
Narrative of the Spanish Marriage Treaty, iv.

14S
Notes of the Debates in the House of Lords,

by Henry Elsing, vi. 205

Camden's Remains concerning Britain, vi. '2'.>'\
Campbell's Lives of Lords Lymllmict and

Brougham, iii. 13'.'
Campbell's Materials for a History of the Reign

of Henry VII., xii. 2"
Campbell's Poem?, vi. 4<'2
Canning's Administration, by General Wilson,

ix. 191
Cansick's Collection of Epitaphs in Middlesex,

ix. 251
Carew Manuscripts, Calendar of, i. 2:55, 475 ; iv.

148 ; v. 459 ; ix. :i.r»o
Carew's Poem*, by Ha/lilt, vi. 428
Carlisle's Round the World in 1*70, ix. 47
Carpenter's Handbook of Poetry, ii. SCO
Carpenter's Water not Convex, ix. 47
Can-'s Story of Sir Richaid Whittington, vii. 25
Carroll, Behind the Looking Gla*s, viii. 541
Carroll's Alice's Abeuteuer im Wunderland, iii.

326
Cartwright's Chapters in History of Yorkshire,

x. 423

Catalogue of Books on Art, v. 394
Catalogue of the Library at Lough Fea, ix. 3'.'7
Cathedrals, Northern, of England, iii. 543
"•iisnrlai floUaliflqniiii Ac., iii. 279
Cavendish's Whist Marker*, and Laws of B*'-

siqae, iii. 140
Chaillu's Wild Life under the Equator, ii. 571

20

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published: —

Chandos Poets, edited by J. S. Roberts, i. 116
Charnook on Curious Surnames, i. 356
Charnock's Patronymica Cornu-Britarinica, v.

549
Chatelain, Les Beaut^s de la Poesie Anglaise,

ix. 151

Chatelain's Merry Tales for Little Folks, ii. 571
Chatterton's Poetical Work?, by Skeat, viii. 521
Chaucer's Treatise on the Astrolabe, v. 611
Chaucer's Works, by C. Cowden Clarke, vi. 518 ;

Canterbury Tales, the Prologue, vii. 35 i
Chesterfield (Lord), Letters and Maxims, v. 25
Chichester Family History, viii. 39
Christian Year, fac-simile of First Edition, ii. 95
Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and

Ireland : —

Annals of Loch Ce, viii. 79
Annals of Osney, iv. 23
Annals of the Priory of Worcester, iv. 23
Beckynton (Bp.), Correspondence, x. 239
Black Book of the Admiralty, ix. 350 ; xii. 505
Burton, Chronica Monasterii de Melsa, iii. 448
Carew Manuscripts, i. 235, 475 ; iv. 118 ; v.

459 ; ix. 350
Chronica Monasterii St. Albani, vi. G4 ; x.

239 ; xii. 505
Chronicle of Mean, i. 164

Councils and Ecclesiastical Documents, xii. 19
Edward I., Year-Books of his Reign, xii. 505
Gesta of the Abbots of St. Albans, i. 164
Giraldus Cnmbrensis, i. 164 ; ii. 312
Gwynned Kalendars, xii. 438
Hardy's Catalogue of Materials, vii. 335
Higden (Ralph), Polychronicon, iv. 23 ; viii.

79

Historic Documents of Ireland, vii. 380
Index to various Chronicles, iv. 23
Negotiations between England and Spain, ii.

•) q o
ooo

Northern Registers, xii. 59

Paris (Matthew), Historia Minor, iii. 448 ;
Chronica Majora, x. 239

Pierre de Langtof't's Chronicle, ii. 312

Richard de Kellawe, Register of, xii. 59

Richard of Cirencester, Speculum Historiale de
Gestis Rerum Anglise, vi. 358

Roger of Hoveden, Chronicle, iv. 23 ; vi.358 ;
ix. 350

Walter of Coventry, Historical Collections of.
xii. 59

William of Malmesbury, \ii. 380

Wyke (Thomas), Chronicle, iv. 23
Chronology of History, Art, Literature, &c., ix.

lo 1
Church Goods in Herefordshire, by J. E. Cussans,

xii. 120

Church Reform Union Report, x. 364
City of the Lost, and other Sermons, xii. 379
dare (John), Life and Remains, xi. 127
Clark's Marciano, or the Discovery, viii. 80
Clarke (Mary Cowden), The Trust, and The

Kemittance, xi. 395

Clarke's Anti-Nicene Christian Library, i. 116
Claude the Colporteur, vii. 47

Books recently published:—

Clere on the Apostles of Jesus, ii. 40

Clergy Directory, x. 40

Cobbe's History of the Norman Kings, iv. 350

Cobbett's Memorials of Twickenham, x. 220

Colange's The People's Encyclopaedia, xii. 140

Coleridge (S. T.), Poems, iv. 307

Collingwood's Rambles on the Shores of China,

i. 380

Collingwood's Travelling Birds, x. 364
Collins's Ancient Classics, v. 239 ; x. 303
Colomb's Donnington Castle, viii. 472
Combe (Wm.), Three Tours of Dr. Syntax, ii. 547
Common Prayer Book of the Church of England,

the first, iv. 307

Cooke's Letter to the Rev. T. W. Perry, ii. 618
Cooper's Biographical Dictionary, xii. 379
Corser's Collectania Anglo-Poetica, vi. 18
Cosin's Collection of Private Devotions, i. 259
Couch's History of Polperro, ix. 190
Councils and Documents of Great Britain, iii.

207 ; viii. 447

Cowper's Works, vi. 165, 313
. Cox (Capt.), his Ballads and Books, ix. 27
Cox's Ancient Parliamentary Elections, i. 91
Cox's Mythology of the Aryan Nations, v. 393
Cox's Popular Romances of the Middle Ages,

viii. 428

Cox's Recollections of Oxford, ii. 454
Cracroft's Investment Tracts — The Trustees'

Guide, xii. 100

Crawley's Whist for all Players, xii. 484
Creasy's Colonial Constitutions of the Britannic

Empire, ix. 477

Creasy's History of England, iii. 326 ; vi. 489
Cues from all Quarters, viii. 447
Cups and their Customs, v. 109
Cusack's History of Kerry, vii. 354
Cussan's Handbook of Heraldry, ii. 595
Cussan's History of Hertfordshire, vi. 292 ; ix. 524
Dafforne's Pictures by Charles Leslie, viii. 471
Dame Europa's School, vii. 181
Dante, Biographical Guide to the Divina Coin-
media, viii. 340

Daubeny's Fugitive Pieces, iii. 448
D'Avenant's Dramatic Works, x. 19
Davenport, Lord-Lieutenant and High-Sheriff,

vii. 422

Davenport's History of the Bastile, xi. 515
Davies (Sir John), Works, iii. 232
Davies's Memoir of the Yorkshire Press, i. 330
Dean's Memoir of the Rev. Nathaniel Ward, ii.

216
Debrett's House of Commons and the Judicial

Bench, i. 355 ; v. 267
Debrett's Illustrated House of Commons, iii. 303 ;

vii. 153 ; ix. 151
Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, i. 187 ; iii.

232 ; v. 288 ; vii. 114 ; ix. 106 ; xi. 167, 219,

264

Debrett's Titled Men, iv. 377 ; viii. 138
Deedes's Sketches of the South and West, iv. 128
Defoe (Daniel), Life and Writings, ii. 288
Delamere's Wholesome Fare, i. 140
De la Rue's Diaries, ii. 454 ; iv, 377; viii. 541

FOURTH SERIES.

Books recently published: —

Delepierre'a Historical Difficulties, i. 331 ; La
Parodio chez les Grew, Ac., vi. 21*0 ; Super-
cheries Littcrairc*, &c. , x. '210

Demmin's Weapons of War, iv. 577

Deschauel's Treatise on Natural Philosophy, \ii.
131 ; viii. .",9 ; ix. <'•>; ; x. 3<>3

Despatch liook, ii. 52:5

Devey's Estimate of Modern English Poets, xi.
475

Dictionary \Library) of English Language, vii. 25

Dictionnaire de 1'Acade'mie, viii. 3'51

Dilke's (Jreater Britain, ii. -17'.'

Dingley's History fr >m Marble, ii. 10^

Dircks' Nature Study, iii. 20^

Dirck's Perpetuum Mobile, vi. 205

Disraeli's Lothair, vi. 4<>1

Dixon'a History of Two (Queens, xi. 294

Dod's Parliamentary Companion, iii. 2;'..~>

Dod'a Peerage, Paronetage, and Knightage, iii.
2<»8

Dodd's Epigrammatists, v. 21 s'

Dollinger's Fables of the Popes* of the Middle
Ages, viii. lie;

Donne's Ancient Classics for English Headers, ix.
:'>7'*»

Doran'u Table Trait?, ii. 5 17

Doyle's Fairy Land, iv. 3'.'*

Drake's Landmarks and Historic Person;)
Boston, xi. 1 '1~

Drake's Notes on Venetian Ceramics, iii. 27'. '

Dramatic Almanack for Is72, ix. l:»l

Dramatists of the Reformation, x. !'.»

Dugdale's Visitation of Lancaster, x. C<>

Dugdale's Visitation of York, Index, xi. 1G7

Dunlop's Philosophy of the Bath, v. 43U

Diirer (Albert), Life and Works, iv. 121

Dyer's Plea for Livy, xi. 415

Earle's Micro-Cosmographie, iii. 72

Early English Text Society :—

Babces Book, i. 139 ; woodcuts, ii. 102
Book of the Knight of La-Tour- Landry, i. 13'.»
Crowley (Robert), Select Worku, x. 2o'3
England in the Keign of Henry VJII., vii. 315
Lyudesay (Sir David), Works, ii. 192
Myrc'a Instructions for l^rish PriestH, i. 13i>
Old English Homilies, ii. H'2 ; xi. 535
Our Ladyes Myrroure, xi. 67
Pierce the Ploughman's Crede, i. 139
St. Juliana, Life, x. 263
Supplicacyon for the Beggar*, vii. 315

Earljr English Text Society, projected publi-
cations, iii. 232

Eastlake on the Literature of the Fine Art*, v.
136

Eastlake's History of the Gothic Reviral, viii.
493

Eastlake's Life of John Gibson, iv. 551

EbrieUtis Encomium, xi. 335

Ebsworth's Karl's Legacy, ii. 360

Eden, the Nile without a Dragoman, vii. 55*2

Eden's Letters from India, viii. 541

Ed rounds' s History in Names of Places, ix. 525

Edmunds's History of the Names of Places, iv.
377

Books recently published: —

Edwards on Free Town Libraries, iv. 4s
Edwards on tin; Extravagant Use of Fuel, iii. -'-7 i
Egan's Tom and Jerry, vi. 05
Eikon iVisilik*1, v. £•'•'.•
Elder's Shakspercan Poin|iict. x. 2s I
Elliott's Old Court Life in Franc.-, xi. TJ7
Ellis on Early Englihh Pronunciation, viii. 1".7
Elphinntonu's Patterns for Turninp, x. \^~2
EncyclojKt lia of Chronology, bv Woodward and

Cat«'H, ix. 477

Knglish's C'rowland and I'ur.'li, \ii. '.J71
English's Crowland Al>!>ev and Peterborough, ii.

383

Epitaphs and l^piLjraiii-. i\
Khcourt on An^lii-.-in Ordination, xi. 4'.'«»
I'Mti'-r, a ilram i. xi. - ,"
l'!trusc;in Inscriptions, \. !•>'_!
Evans's Anr'u-nt St-.n.- Iiii;di-mfiits, \. !:•
!-:\«v*hani. Ht-velations of the Monk of, iv. :'-77
I']>v:iM ..n Tin- rp.wn :>n.l its Ad\i> rs. vi. 1-;^
I'lw.-ild mi <)'.!;• l'u!>lic li'-i- TI'S. xii. 25'J
I dd's C'.-ntury of I'lnvcrsul History, ii. ] ! !
l';i'.i In tit's Hoiiii-.j. Ha rints. and Works <>f Painters.

\iii. 1ft'.'

I-'airlu'lt's Rambles of an Arch:i olo^jist, \ ii. 'J71
l-'alcnncr's Diss-rtation on St. Paul's N'oyage, xi.

107
Fanshawc Familv, its u'encal'^'y. ii. 1 H, 52.".;

x. 10:;
Felon Scwv of Iii.k'-l.y. and the 1-Veeres of

Iliehinond, xi. I.'.'!

l-Ylt»n's (Juide to Tunbridg.- W<-lls. vii. 4S7
Ferguson's Dialect of Cumberland, xi. 415
Kerguson's Irish before the Con«nn-st. i. .'5<Mj
Ferrey's KecollectiojH of Well>y I'ugiu, x. S, '.MI,

r.'j. 2:15

Fi-rrey's South Winfk-ld Manor, vi. !»).">

Field's Pen Photographs of Diekrns's Readings,

viii. 4'i:»

Field's Stones from the Teuiplo. viii. 4"H
Fiftren O's. and i»th'>r Pray«-n«, iv. ItJ'J
Fisher's Minster, &o , ii. 360
Fiahwick's Chapelry of Oongnargh, vii. 153
Fitzgerald's Kings of Europe, v. 2'57
Fitzgerald's Life of David (larrick, i. 259
Fit/.patrick's Curious Familv History, iii. 4S
Fitzpitrick'ii Irish Wits and Worthier, xi. Mfl
Fleming's Medals, Clasps, and Crosses, viii. 3J}S,
Fletcher ((Jiles), Poems, ii. 547
Fletcher (Joseph), Poems, iv. 577
Fletcher (PhincaiO, Poems, iii. 5i»0* iv. 268
Flosculi Literarutn, ii. 360
Food Journal, v. 218
Forbes's (Hp.) Explanation of the Thirty nine

Articles, viii. 4/2

Forbes's Memoirs of the Earls of Granard, ii. 215
Forsyth's History of Ancient Manuscripts, ix.

525

Forsyth's Novels and Novelists, vii. 246
Fosa's Judges of England, vi. 468
Founders' Company, Annals of, i. 886
Francesco do Bologna, xii. 319
Fraternity of the Assumption of the Blessed

Virgin Mary at Hythe, XL 167

22

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published :—

Fraunce (Wm.), Countess of Pembroke's Eman-

uell, viii. 257

Freeman's History of the Saracens, v. 572
French's Shakespearian Genealogies, iii. 495
Froude's English in Ireland, xi. 92
Froude's History of England, vi. 40, 125, 246,

332, 468, 518

Fry, Our Schools and Colleges, i. 380
Fuller (Dr. Thomas), Poems, i. 283, 307
Gardiner's Prince Charles and the Spanish Match,

iii. 302

Gascoigne's Complete Poems, v. 373; vi. 105
Gaskin's Irish History, from original documents,

iv. 494

Gesta Romanorum, x. 510
Gibbs's Catalogue of Anglo Saxon Antiquities,

vii. 467

Gibson's Folk-speech of Cumberland, iv. 88
Gibson's Historical Portraits of Irish Chieftains,

viii. 39

Gidley on Stonehenge, xii. 79
Gilbert's Bibliotheca Hantoniensis, x. 403
Gilbert's Endless Mirth and Merriment, xii. 526
Gill's Notices of the Jews, vii. 86
Giraldi Cambrerisis Opera, by J. H. Brewer,

M.A., xii. 99

Gladstone, Juventus Mundi, iv. 107
Glasse's Independent Church at Rothwell, viii.

472
Goddard's Wonderful Stories from Northern

Lands, vii. 46
Goldsmith (Oliver), Works, by Masson, ii. 501 ;

by Corney, 570 ; Akline, v. 164, 190
Goldsmith's Pretty Book of Pictures, i. 67
Gore's Treatise on Counterpoint, &c., iii. 448
Gospels Consolidated, iii. 543
Graesse (Dr.), Guide de 1' Amateur d'Objets

d'Art, viii. 59 ; Catalogue of Marks on China

and Pottery, ix. 191

Graham's Historical View of Literature, vii. 487
Grainge's History of Harrogate and Knares- \

borough, ix. 376

Grant's Newspaper Press, viii. 317
Granville's While the "Boy" Waits, xii. 140
Gray (David), and other Essays, i. 499
Gray's History of Etruria, iii. 117
Grazebrook's Heraldry of Worcestershire, xii. 199 '
Gregor's Dialect of Banffshire, i. 91
Gregory (Canon), Four Lectures in St. Paul's, ix.

131

Gregory the Illuminator, Life, by Malan, ii. 143
Greville (Fulke), Lord Brooke, Works, v. 611 ; j

vi. 537

Griffin's Shilling Manuals, viii. 494
Grote (George), Personal Life, xi. 456 : Minor

Works, xii. 525

Guevara's Mysteries of Mount Calvary, i. 356
Habington (Wm.), Castara, v. 439
Haddon Hall, Illustrated History, i. 306
Hailstone's Portraits of Yorkshire Worthies, iv. I

351

Hall's Bric-a-Brac Hunter, ii. 312
Hall's Primary English Grammar, xi. 355
Hall's Trial of Sir Jasper, xii. 179

Books recently published:—

Hamerton's Etching and Etchers, ii. 264
Handbook of Shropshire, Cheshire, and Lan-
cashire, vi. 402 ; for Travellers, ii. 120 ; for
Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, and Somersetshire, iv.
188 ; for Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cam-
bridgeshire, vi. 519 ; of the Cathedrals of
Wales, xii. 120 ; of Kent, 180 ; for Algeria,
339

Hannah's Courtley Poets from Raleigh to Mont-
rose, v. 479

Harbert (Sir Wm.), Works, vi. 537
Hardwicke's Traditions, Superstitions, &c., ix.

544

Harland's Essay on Songs and Ballads, ix. 478
Harland's Lancashire Legends, xi. 294
Harleian Society, xii. 20
Harris on Centrifugal Force and Gravitation,

xii. 219, 299

Hart's Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus, xii. 319
Harting's Ornithology of Shakspeare examined,

ix. 331

Hartley's English Elocutionist, x. 403
Hartley's Yorkshire Ditties, iii. 24
Haunted Hearts, ii. 288
Havergal's Fasti Herefordiensis, iv. 424
Hawker's Cornish Ballads, iii. 24
Hawker's Foot-prints of Former Men in Corn-
wall, vi. 313

Hawkin's Life of Edmund, iii. 397
Hawthorne (The), a magazine, x. 40
Haydn's Dictionary of Dates, vii. 115 ; xii. 299
Haydn's Dictionary of Science, vii. 67
Haydn's Universal Index of Biography, v. 333
Hay ward's Biographical and Critical Essays, xii.

505

Hazlitt (Wm.) and Leigh Hunt's Writings, i. 307
Hazlitt's English Proverbs and Phrases, iii. 614
Hazlitt's Handbook to the Literature of Great

Britain, i. 211

Hazlitt's Lectures on the English Poets, iv. 494
Hazlitt's Round Table, iii. 568
Heales's History and Law of Church Seats or

Pews, ix. 456

Hearne's Diary, ii. 312, 523
Heaton's Life of Albert Diirer, iv. 526
Hebrew Christian Witness, xi. 167
Hele's Jottings about Aldborough, vi. 106
Henderson's Latin Proverbs and Quotations, iii.

543

Henfrey on the Study of English Coins, vi. 86
Henry III., English Proclamation, ii. 144
Henry VI., Memorials of his Reign, ix. 544
Herald and Genealogist, i. 140, 307 ; ii. 40', 618;
iv. 248 ; v. 109 ; vi. 165 ; vii. 227 ; viiL 20,
361, 522 ; ix. 331 ; x. 139
Heraldry of Smith in Scotland, xii. 180
Herd's Scottish Songs and Ballads, v. 53
Here and There in England, vii. 422
Herodotus, by G. C. Swayne, v. 413 ; by H. G.

Woods, xi. 415

Herrick's Hesperides, by Hazlitt, iii. 520
Hesiod and Theognis, xi. 107
Hessey's Lessons on the Book of Common
Prayer, iii. 568

FOURTH SERIES.

2.1

Books recently published :—

Hey wood on the Royal Supremacy, v. 104
Hey wood's Observations and Instructions, vi. IS
Hibbsrd's Floral and Garden Guide, v. 459 ;

vi. 4<>
Hibberd's Rustic Adornment for Homes of Taste,

v. 571

Hibberd's The Ivy, a Monograph, x. 510
Historical Manuscripts, Second R-port on, viii.

11*7
Holdworth's Household Guide to Family an«l

Civic Rights, xi. 07
Holland (Sir Henry*, Recollections of Past Lift-.

ix. 27

Holt's Mistress Margery, ii. 571
Holt's Hobin Tremayne, x. 4S2
Holt's Sister Rose, iv. 527
Holt's Yseult Barry of Wvnscote, viii. ll'l
Holy Rood Legends, viii. 137
Homer, Iliad, translated by the Karl of Derby,

i. 44 ; by Collins, v. lu'j
Hood's Works, iv. 2'j* ; Illustrated, 4!'l, 52'i ;

Whimsicalities, v. 13'i ; Poems, vi. Til'.' ;

Poetical Works, by Rossetti, vii. 181
Hood's Handbook for the Breakfast-Table, x.

4(»3

Hope's Quest of Coolies, ix. 291
Horace, by Dean Milrnan, i. 07 ; by Yonge, 020;

by Millington, xii. 41'.' ; Odes, translated by

Yardley, iv. 07 ; by J. Conington, v. 218 ; by

Martin, vi. 358

Hosack's Mary Queen of Scots, iv. 8*
Hough ton (Lord), Monographs, xi. 4 .".5
Household Stories from the Land of Hofer, vi.

518
Howard's Miscellanea (lenealogia et Heraldica,

ii. 502; iii. 350 ; v. 33 J, 439 ; viii. 39
Hewitt's Northern Heights of London, iii. 208
Howson's Chester as it Was, viii. 521
Hugessen's Moonshine, viii. 541
Hughes's History of Melthara, iii. 118
Humphrey's Student's Book of Common Prayer,

iii. 508

Hunter's Hallamshire, by Dr. Gatty, iii. 420
Husenbeth (Very Rev. F. C.), Funeral Sermon,

x. 441

Ich Dien, xii. 120
Ihne's History of Rome, vii. 133
Ince and Gilbert's English History, iv. 409
Inglis's Dramatic Writers of Scotland, iii. 279
Inward'* Weather Lore, iii. 374
Iron Strike, and other Poems, xi. 87
Irving's Annals of our Time, iii. 302
Italy, Sketches and Stories of Life in, viii. 522
James I., Counterblast to Tobacco, v. 25
Jameson's Memoirs of Italian Painters, i. 450
Jami, Analysis and Specimens of the Joseph and

Zulaikha, xii. 140

Jeaflreson's Brides and Bridals, x. 363
Jeffcott's Mann, its names, xii. 100
Jefferies's Memoirs of the Ooddards of North

Wilts, xii. 159

Jenninga's Live Lights or Dead Lights, xi. 334
Jennings's Rostcrucians, v. 333
JerroUFs Garroch* Party, v. 80

Books recently published : —

Jerusalem, History, by Be*ant and Palmer, viii.

521

Jesse's London, its Remarkable Places, vii. 1 1 i
Jcwitt's Grave Mounds and their Contents, v. 5l'l
Johnnie Gibb of Gushetneuk, kc., ix. 47
Johnson (Dr. Samuel", Raspcla*, v. 2;"*; xii. 110;

Rambler, xi. 87

Johnston's Atlas of British History, vii. 80
.Johnston's Atlas of the British Ktnpire, v. 333
Johnston's Handbook of Physical Geography, v.

Jones's Kftsays on Historical and Literary

Subjects, \ i. 358
Jones's Founders of the Roval Institution, viii.

423
Jones's Life in the World, and The Perfect Man,

xi. 47o

Joseph of Aramathi««, vii. 2'»1
Journal of Philology, i. ."•!"'• ; ii. •'•}* ; v. ."1
Journal of Sacred Literature, i. L"J
J;::iius : Th«- Franciscan Theory I'nsound, i. 22 ;

I (ami writing, \ ii. I'Jl
Jmenal's Satires, xi. 2"^
Kavanagh'a Origin of Language.i and Mjtlis,

viii. 21 S
' Keanr's German Declension and Conjugation,

xii. ion

Keane's Towers and Temples of Ireland, i. 91
Keble's Miscellaneous Poems, iii. 4'Ju ; Letters

of Spiritual Counsel, \. 5l'l ; Christian \ ear,

vii. 07

Kent, a new Historv of, \ii. 3."> J
Ko«yon (Lloyd, first L<»rd», Life. xi. 4.'i5
Kettle's Mnnoirs of Charles Boner, viii. 318
King's Education Question, v. 334
Kingston's Fresh and Salt Water Tutors, ii. 571
Knight's Half-hours with Letter- Writers, ii. 2 Jo
Knight's Passages of a Working Life, xi. 470
Kroeger on the Science of Knowledge, v. 53
Kynge Apollyn of Thy re, vi. 80
Lacombe's Arms and Armour, by C. Boutell, iii.

Oil

Lacroix's Art in the Middle A^es, v. 300
Limb (Charles^ Workw, ii. 547
Lamb (Charles and Mary), Poetry for Children,

ix. 131

Lambeth Review, ix. 251
Lancaster Records, v. ll'O
Langford's Century of Birmingham Life, i. 91 ;

ii. 336

Langmcad on Parish Registers, ix. 191
Lankestcr's Longevity in Man and Animals, v.

307

Lark in's Handbook of English Literature, i. 67
Larking's Domesday of Kent, iv. 47
Latimer (Hugh), Sermon, i. 164 ; Seven Sermons,

iii. 185

Lauder's Minor Poems, v. 592
Lee's Life and Writings of Defoe, iii. 397
Legends and Celebrities of St. Kcntigern, xii. 70
Tirijh (Medora), History and Autobiography, v.

63
Leighton (Abp.), Works, iii. 185 ; v. 108, 413 ;

\rf. 166, 292

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published:—

Leland on the English Gipsies, xii. 419
Lennep (Dr.), Travels in Asia Minor, vi. 39
Levinge (Sir R. G. A.) on the Levinge Family,

xii. 460

Leycester (Sir Peter), Tracts, vi. 18
Lidstone on the Inventor of the Steam-engine, v,

439

Lindesay's Ane Satyre of the Thrie Estaits, iii. 567
L'Interme'diaire, iii. 24, 590
Literary News for General Headers, v. 439
Literary Scrap-Book, i. 67
Liverpool Numismatic Society Proceeding?, ix.

478

Lloyd's Guide to the Marine Aquarium, ix. 131
Lloyd's History of Sicily, x. 463
Loaring's Epitaphs, xi. 67
Locker's London Lyrics, v. 459
Lockhart's Spanish Ballads, xi. 515
Loftie's Century of Bible?, x. 200
Logan's Pedlar's Pack of Ballads, iii. 350
Logan's Words of Comfort for Parents, i. 356 ;

iv. 248

Lok (Henry), Poems, vii. 40?
London Diocese Book, 1868, i. 140
London Memorials and London Life, ii. 40
Long Life, Secret of, ix. 131
Longevity, the Life of Thomas Geeran, ix, 131
Longfellow's Aftermath, xii. 239
Longfellow's Poetical Works, ii. 523; vi. 186,

537
Longman's History of the Life of Edward III.,

iii. 162

Lonsdale's Songs and Ballads, i. 523
Lord's Prayer Illustrated, iv. 551
Lover's Poetical Works, i. 260
Lubbock's Prehistoric Times, v. 53
Lucian, by Rev. W. L. Collins, xii. 339
Lupton's Exposition of St. Paul's Epibtle to the

Romans, xi. 476
Lyly (John), Euphues, ii. 359
Lyndesay (Sir David), Works, viii. 137
Lytton (Lord), Richelieu, xii. 299
Macaulay (Lord), Works, viii. 58
MacCarthy's Two Lovers of Heaven, v. 500
M 'Arthur's Antiquities of Arran, xii. 239
M'Causland's Builders of Babel, vii. 316
Macdonald's Napoleon, Empress Eugdnie, &c.,

vii. 115
M'Dowall's History of the Burgh of Dumfries,

ix. 525 ; xii. 39
MacEire's Sons of Eire, xi. 67
Macfie's Colonial Questions, vii. 115
Mackay on Sacred and Profane History, iv. 351
Maclean's Life of Baron Seymour of Sudeley, iv.

188
Maclean's Parochial History of Trigg Minor, i.

66 ; v. 523 ; vii. 487 ; ix. 190
Maclise (Daniel), Memoir, vii. 467 ; Pictures,

ix. 105

MacPherson on Our Baths and Wells, vii. 467
Macray's Annals of the Bodleian Library, ii. 23
Maddeling's Hints of Horace, xii. 299
Mahaffey's Prolegomena to Ancient History,

viii. 561

Books recently published:—

Main waring (Sir Peter), Tracts, vi. 18

Mair on School Boards, ix. 525

Major's Life of Prince Henry of Portugal, i. 115

Manningham (John), Diary, iii. 47

Mansel (Dean), Letters, &c., xi. 496

Margoliouth's Poetry of the Hebrew Scriptures,

viii. 297
Margoliouth's Vestiges of Historic Anglo -

Hebrews, v. 80

Markham's Teares of the Beloved, vii. 401
Marlowe's Works, by Col. Cunningham, v. 218
Marriott's Testimony of the Catacombs, v. 572
Marriott's Vestiarum Christianum, i. 427
Marshall's Account of Iffley, vi. 106
Marshall's Early History of Woodstock, xii. 399
Martin's Handbook of Contemporary Biography,

v. 190

Martin's History of Leeds Castle, iv. 377
Mary Magdalene, Lamentation for the Loss of

her Master, viii. 257
Mary Queen of Scots, Poems, xi. 266
Massinger (Philip), Plays, ii. 431
Maule (Right Hon. Sir W. H.), Early Life, x. 40
Maunsell's Legends of the Jacobite Wars, xi. 47
May's Constitutional History of England, viii. 318
Melville's Sermons, ix. 376
Mercer, Under the Peak, iv. 287
Meriasek (St.), Beunan's Life of, ix. 310.
Merlin, or the Early History of King Arthur, iii.

567

Metcalf Family, Genealogical Table, ix. 311
Meteyard's Group of Englishmen, viii. 408
Michel's Histoire du Commerce, viii. 388
Miller's Singers and Songs of the Church, iii. 472
Millington's Guide to Latin Prose, xii. 319
Milman's Annals of St. Paul's Cathedral, ii. 618
Milman's English and Scotch Ballads, vii. 552
Milton's Areopagitica, i. 164
Miscellanea Antiqua Anglicana, viii. 20 ; ix. 87,

331 ; x. 263

Mitford's Tales of Old Japan, vii. 227
Moabite Stone, by C. D. Gunsburg, vi. 450
Money Market, xii. 299
Montagu (Marquis de), Memoirs, v. 353
More — The Household of Sir Thomas More, vii.

47

More (Sir Thomas), Utopia, iii. 255
Morgan's Phrenology, viii. 277
Moriarty on Personation and Disputed Identity,

xii. 239
Morley's First Sketch of English Literature, xi.

515'
Morris (Dr. Richard), Old English Miscellany,

ix. 417

Morris's Glossary for North Lancashire, v. 109
Muller's Chips from a German Workshop, vi. 449
Mullins's Catalogue of Shakspeare Memorial

Library, ix. 478
Mural and Painted Decorations in England, viii.

494

Murray's Handbooks. See Handbooks.
Nairne (Baroness), Life and Songs, iii. 140
Nasmyth's Institute of English Public Law,

xi. 47

FOURTH SERIES.

Books recently published : —

Nature, an Illustrated Journal of Science, iv. 425
Naunton's Fmgmenta Regalia, v. 353
Neavea (Lord), Lecture on Paley, xi. 354
Neaves (Lord) on the .Study of Scoto Celtic

Philology, ix. 473

Newbigging's Forest of Ilossendale, i. 355
New Testament, with Analysis, Notes, &c., vii.

46 ; Critical English, viii. 21'7 ; the Vulgate,

ix. 311
Nicholas's Annals and Antiquities of NValec, xi.

266

Nicholas's Pedigree of the English People, i. 37!»
Nicholson's Mission of St. Patrick, i. 620
Nicol's Elements of Mineralogy, xii. 505
Nixon's Cheshire Prophecies, xii. 3D
Noble's Memorials of Temple Bar, v. '287
Northcote's Roma Sotterrant-a, iii. 54 '2
Northcott's Treatise on Lathes and Turning, ii.

163
Norton's Commentaries on the History of London,

iii. M26

Ockley's History of the Saracens, xii. 180
O'DriscoU's Memoir of Daniel Maclise, vii. 4'".7
0' Flanagan's Lives of the Chancellors -of Ireland,

vi. 428

O'Hanloti's Lives of the Irifh Saints, *'i- 485
Old Saying* in English and Latin, xi. 167
Oliphant's Jacobite Lairds of Cask, vi. 65
Oliphant's Reign of George the Second, iv. 424
Oilier 's Tale for a Christ mas Corner, iv. 443
One Year, a Story of Three Hours, ii. 571
Orridge's Citizens of London and their Rulers,

i. 3«0
Oflborn's Outlines of Wesleyan Bibliography, v.

438

Other People's Windows, iii. 374
Owen's Debatable Land, ix. 47
Oxford Spectator, iii. 472
Oxford Undergraduates' Journal, i. 236
Page's Discipline and Drill, viii. 158
Palgrave's History of the House of Commons,

iii. 351

Palin's Stifford and its Neighbourhood, viii. 471
Palissy,The Provocations of Madame Palissy, vii.

47

Palliaer'g Mottoes for Monument*, xi. 27
Pallister's Problems in Practical Plain Geometry,

ix. 131

Palmer's Collegiate Church of Tain worth, ix. 88
Palmer's Perlustration of Great Yarmouth, ix. 437
Palmer's Topography of St. Pancras, v. 439
Pandurang Hart, xii. 59
Papworthrs Dictionary of Coats of Arms, ix. 105;

x. 403; xii. 484

Paradise Transplanted and Restored, ix. 131
Paris and Vienna, i. 66
Parker's Glossary of Architecture, iii. 117
Parker's Lecture on the Aahmolean Museum,

vii. 67

Parr's Echoes of a Famous Year, ix. 151
Pasigraphical Dictionary and Grammar, vii. 316
Paston Letters, A.D. 1422—1509, ix. 495
Patent! for Inventions, viii. 340
Patrafias, or Spanish Stories, iv. 424

Books recently published: —

Payne's Studies iu English Prose, ix. 270
Pearson's Historical Maps of England, ir. 491
Peerage, Baronetage, and House of Commons,

ix. 545

Pelletan's Jean Jaroussoau, ix. 131
Pennetier, L'Origine de la Vie, iii. '270
Pepper's Scientific Science Simplified, iii. 543
Pepys's Diary, v. 288

Peranzabuloe, the Lost Church Found, ii. 523
Percy Anecdotes, ii. I5.'»5, 454
Petit's History of Mary Stuart, by C. de Flandre,

xii. 4S4

Peyton's Over the Alleghanies, iv. 424
Phillips's Dictionary of Biographical Reference,

vii. 181, -102, 551

1'hillips's JCssays from tin; Times, viii. 428
Philobibliun, viii. 3H
Pliilobiblion, Revue Bibliothcque Universclle,

i. 2M

Philp's Index Scholasticus, ix. SS .
Pick's Dictionary of the French Language, v. 164
Pickrring's Latin Y.-ar, \i. 246: xii. 200
Pii-kford's W«rk in the Yorkshire Dal.-n, v. IM;I
Piers the Ploughman's Vi^on*. \
Pindar's Selections from Latin Ports, iii. 4'J"
Pinotti's Bibliographia Catholica Americana, \\.

2n 7

Pitcairn's Ages of the Earth, i. 42*
PlancliL-'s Recollections ami Reflections, x. 271,

338
Plautus and Tt-rencc, edited by Rev. W. L.

Collins, xi. 3.") 5

Plimsoll's Our Seamen, \i. 167
Pliny the Younger, Letters, vii. 86; ix. 47
Polo (Sir Marco), the Book of, viii. IU
Pool<-y on the Old Crosses of Gloucestershire,

i. 403

Poor Relief in Europe, .xi. 375
Pope (Alexander^, Works, by Elwin, vi. 488; vii.

86, 29/5, 508; xi. 28
Popular Science Review, ix. 131
Pouchct on the Universe, iv. 443
Powell (Mary), Maiden and Married Lif«*. vii 47
Power's Handy Book about Hooks, viii. 2'.'7, 415
Prehistoric Archwology, Transactions of the

Congress, iv. 442

Present Pastimes of Mcrrie England, x. 510
Price's History of Wales, iv. 443
Prior's Popular Names of British Plants, vi. 563
Proverbs of Solomon, vi. 588
Proverbs, Sancho Panza's, &c., by U. 11. Burke,

ix. 331

Prussia, its History, iii. 186
Puckett's Sciography, ii. 240
Putney, the old Houses at, v. 190
Putti-n ham's Arte of English Poetry, iii. 472
Pyne's England and France, v. 267
Quaritch's General Catalogue of Books, i. 596
Quarterly Review, iv. 352; vi. 359; xi. 107, 376;

xii. 79, 379

Quatrefage's Prussian Race, ix. 5*25
yuincey's Chart of French History, vul 80
Quincey's Sequel to the English Opium-Eater,

vii. 152

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Rae's Statutes of Henry VII., iv. 351

Raleigh (Sir Walter), Life, by E. Edwards, ii. 406

Ralston's Songs of the Russian People, x. 263

Ramage's Beautiful Thoughts, iii. 185

Ramage's Nooks and By-ways of Italy, i. 331

Rathbone's Diary of Lady Willoughby, xii. 79

Raue's Elements of Psychology, vii. 448

Recreations of a Recluse, v. 413

Reeve's Royal and Republican France, ix. 251

Register and Magazine of Biography, iii. 48,140, !

232, 374; iv. 107, 248

Register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ii. 547 i
Register of Lands held by Catholics and Non-
jurors, v. 164

Reliquiae Aquitanicae, ii. 240 .
Reynard the Fox, x. 403
Rhodocanakis (Prince), Imperial Constantinian

Order of St. George, vi. 358
Rich's Roman and Greek Antiquities, xi. 166
Richardson's Clarissa, ii. 192
Richardson's Cumberland Talk, ix. 230
Rimmel, Le Livre des Parfumes, viii. 522
Rimmell's Recollections of Paris Exhibition, i. 284
Rittermaster's Shropshire Arms and Lineages,

iv. 377

Roberts's Ballad Poetry of Scotland, ix. 191
Robertson's Historical Essays, ix. 230
Robertson's History of the Christian Church,

xii. 526
Robinson (Henry Crabb), Diary, Reminiscences,

&c., iii. 613

Robinson's Mushroom Culture, v. 549
Robinson's Parks and Promenades of Paris, iii.

519

Rochefoucauld's Reflections, viii. 158
Rogers on the Families of Rogers and Playfair,

ix. 478

Rogers's Century of Scottish Life, viii. 59
Rogers's Monumental Inscriptions in Scotland,

viii. 360; xi. 67

Rogers's Outlines of Bible History, iv. 469
Rogers's Scotland, Social and Domestic, iv. 168
Roman Catholics in the County of York in 1604,

x. 531

Romer's Natural History, x. 510
Ross's Harp of the Valley, ii. 360
Ross's Parliamentary Record, vii. 47
Routledge's Christmas Annual, iv. 425
Roxburghe Ballads, v. 79; vi. 449; viii. 277
Roxburghe Library, Inedited Tracts, iii. 162;

The English Drama, 1543—1664, iv. 107
Rushton on Shakspeare's Euphuism, vii. 527
Rushton's Shakspeare Illustrated, v. 136
Russell (Earl), Essay on the History of the

English Government and Constitution, xii. 419
Russell's Book of Authors, viii. 237
Rymer's Fcedera, Syllabus of, iv. 268; xi. 265
St. Chrysostom, his Life and Times, ix. 150
St. George and the Dragon Illustrated, ii. 595
St. Gregory on the Pastoral Charge, by H. B.

Bramley, xii. 459
St. Leonard (Lord), Misrepresentations in Lord

Campbell's Lives of Lyndhurst and Brougham,

iii. 255

Books recently published:—

St. Mark's Gospel in Anglo-Saxon, by W. W.

Skeat, ix. 87
St. Michael, Cornhill, Churchwardens' Accounts,

viii. 361

SandelPs Memoranda on Art and Artists, viii. 238
Sandy s's Poetical Works, by Hooper, x. 20
Sandford's Estimates of the English Kings, x. 324
Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, x. 342
Schmitz's Lectures on the History of Rome, v. 190
School History of England, iv. 494
School of Shakspeare : A Larum for London, and

the Spoyle of Antwerpe, x. 179
Scotish Ballads and Songs, by Maidment, i. 306
Scotland, Book of the Common Order of, i. 571
Scott on the British Army, 5. 187
Scott (Sir Walter), Waverley and Guy Manner-
ing, v. 190, 307, 523; Rob Roy, 413; Old
Mortality, 459, 592; Ivanhoe, vi. 265; The
Abbot, 468; The Pirate, vii. 25; Fortunes of
Nigel, 153; Peveril of the Peak, 274 ; Quen-
tin. Durward, 354; Gilbert's Reminiscences,
381; Lockhart's Life of him Abridged, 448;
St. Ronan's Well, viii. 39; Life by G. R.
Gleig, 80; The Talisman, 197; Woodstock,
277; Centenary Edition of the Waverley
Novels, 277; The Fair Maid of Perth, 340;
Anne of Geierstein, 522; Count Robert of Paris3,
ix. 47; The Surgeon's Daughter, ib.; Castle
Dangerous, ib.

Scott's Antiquities of an Essex Parish, xi. 515
Scottish Liturgies of the Reign of James VI.,

vii. 507

Scottish Pasquils, a book of, iii. 350
Scribner's Monthly, xii. 399
Scudamore's Notitia Eucharistica, ix. 230
Sculpture, the British School, ix. 210
Seafield's Literature of Dreams, iv. 469
Seebohm's Oxford Reformers, iv. 24
Selkirk's Bible Truths with Shaksperian Parallels,

x. 139

Sellar's Passion Play of Bavaria, vii. 487
Senior's Journals in France and Italy, viii. 19
Sepulchral Monuments, ix. 495
Shaftesbury (1st Earl of), Life by Christie, vii. 447
Shakspeare and the Emblem Writers, iv. 525
Shakspeare, Catalogue of Books, &c., illustrative

of his life and works, i. 450
Shakspeare, Catalogue of the Birmingham Library,

xii. 40
Shakspeare, Hamlet, Latham's Dissertations on,

xi. 47; edited by Rev. C.' E. Moberly, 334
Shakspeare Illustrated by Old Authors, i. 91
Shakspeare Museum, v. 572
Shakspeare, Poems, vi. 40
Shakspeare, Songs, ix. 211
Shakspeare, Sonnets, vi. 332
Sharpe on the Rosetta Stone, viii. 39
Sharpe's Mouldings of British Architecture, x. 403
Shelley (Percy Bysshe), Early Life, x. 423
Shepherd of Hermas, translated by Hoole, vi. 378
Sherlock's Practical Christian, i. 259
Shipley's Examination of Conscience, v. 80
Shipley's Glossary of Ecclesiastical Terms, viii.
471

FOURTH SERIES.

Bookc recently published :—

Shipton (Mother), Prophecies, v. 353; Life and

Death, vii. 25

Shrewsbury Free Grammar School, iv. 188
Shropshire, Notes on the Geology of North, iv.

248

Simpson's Lincolnshire Tokens, x. 2»>3
Sinclair's Satan's Invisible World, viii. 340
Skeat's Mu>so-Gothic Glossary, ii. 24
Smiddy's Essay on the Druids, &c , vii. 187
Smilea's Character, viii. 562
Smilcs's Huguenots, iv. 527
Sniiles's Round the World, viii. 471
Smith Families, Heraldry of, vi. G4 ; xii. ISO
Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Hooki", i. 44
Smith's Eastertide, xi. 313
Smith's English Grammar, xi. 355
Smith's English Guilds, v. 523
Smith's English- Latin Dictionary, v. 100
Smith's Primary History of Britain, xi. 2<>7
Smyth's Sailor's Word Hook, i. GO
Smyth's Synonyms Discriminated, vii. 330
Socrates' Memoirs, by Ltvien, ix. 211
Songs: The King and the Commons, ii. 312
Sonnenschein's English Method of Teaching to

Read, v. 130

Sophocles, by C. W. Collins, viii. 317
Spanish Hallads, translated by Lockhart, vi. 428
Spenser's Works, by Morris, iv. 351
Stanhoi>e (Earl), History of England, v. 333;

Miscellanies, ix. 172
Stanley (Dean), Lectures on the Church of

Scotland, ix. 270
Stanley (Dean), Memorials of Westminster Abbey,

i. 21 ; Supplement to the same, iv. 577
Stanley's Remains of Dwellings in Holyhead

Island, viii. 388

Steinmetz on the Gaming-Table, v. .549
Stephens's Northern Runic Monuments, iii. 232
Stewart's Works on Angling, vii. 381
Stokes's Life of Dr. George Petrie, iii. 23
Stone's History of LitchBeld Cathedral, v. 218
Story of Old Mortality for Children, ix. 231
Strange (Sir Robert), Masterpieces, by F. Wood-

ward, xii. 4G<)

Books recently published :—

Taine's Notes on England, ix. 291

Taylor (ttp. Jeremy), Poems, vi. 40

Tennyson (A.), Concordance to his Works, iv.

328

Teutonic Land?, Tales of, x. 423
Theocritus, with Notes by Snow, iv. 287
Thompson's History of Leicester, ix. 131
Thorns on Human Longevity, xi. 435
Thornbury's Crifs-Cross Journeys, xii. 520
Thornbury's Old and New London, x. 531; xi.

127

Thornbury's Tour through England, v. G10
Thucydides, lib. I., by 11. Shilleto, i\. 131
Thucydides' Speeches, by H. M. Wilkins, v.43S
Timbs's Ancestral Stories and Traditions, ii. "<<i2
Timbs's Clubs and Club Life in London, xi. 14»>
Timbs's Curiosities of Animal and Vegetable

Life, ix. 47S

Timba's Curiosities of London, i. 22
Timbs's Historic Ninepins, iii. 72
Timbs's Notabilia of Curious Things, \iii. 447
Timbs's Notable Things of our Own Time, i. 5 2 3

Strauss's Old Faith and the New,

35

Street on the Completion of St. Paul's, vii. 552
Street's Gothic Architecture in Spain, v. 79
Strickland's Lives of the Tudor Princesses, iii. 47
Stubbs's Charters of English History, vii. 240
Student and Intellectual Observer, i. 140; vi. 40
Surrey Archa-ological Collections, iii. 374
Sussex Archaeological Collections, i. 22; ii. 287;

iv. 626; vi. 298; viii. 297; xii. 259
Sutton on the Completion of St. Paul's, vii. 552
S wayne's Lake Victoria, i. 164;
Sweetman's Notes on Peterborough Churches,

ii. 216
Sybel (Prof.), History of the French Revolution,

i. 43; v. 373

Symond (J. Addington), Miscellanies, viii. 861
Syrian Christians of Malabar, iv. 268
Tacitus, Annals, by A. H. Beeiley, v. 25; Annals

and Life with Notes, vl 564; by W. B. Donne,

xii. 159

Year- Hook of Facts, vii. 181; ix.
Times Newspaper, Index, i. 020
Times' Whistle, viii. 137
Timins's Family Readings, iv. 2<3S
Tolleniache's Spanish Towns and Spanish

Pictures, vii. 134
Tottel's Miscellany, vi. 402

Townsend's Every-Day Book of Literature, v. 218
Transactions of the Historical Society, vii. "2'27
Trench's Journal Abroad in 1H1S, iii. 72
Tristram's Land of Moab, xi. 495
Trollope's Ancient Classics for English Readt-rs,

v. 5!'2

Trollope's He knew He Was Right, ii. 431
Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, x. 24U
Troy, the Gest Historiale of the Destruction of,

v. 353

Tuke on the Holy Eucharist, viii. 257
Twiselton's Poems in the Craven Dialect, vii. 274
Twislcton on the Tongue not Essential to Speech,

xii. 19, 75

Tyrwhitt's Handbook of Pictorial Art, ii. 23i»
Udall's Roister Doistcr, iv. 248
Under the Crown, iii. 24

Upton-on-Severn, Records and Traditions, iii. 118
Valentine's Knight's Ransom, iv. 377
Van Laun's Honor*? de Bakac, iii. 2 •
Vaughan (Henry), Silurist, Works, vii. 401
Vellere's Meted Out, xii. 319
Victoria : Patents and Patentees, x. 324
Vine's Home-made Wine*, vi. 140
Virgil, by W. Lucas Collins, vi. 165; Translations

of the Eclogues and Georgics, by H. M.

Wilkins, xi. 294; by R. M. Millington, xii. 419
Viretelly, the Man with the Iron Mask, v. 571
Wads worth's New England Tragedies, ii. 406
Walcott's Traditions of Cathedrals, ix. 211
Wai ford's Ancient Classics, x. 60
Walford's County Families, ii. 336
Walford's Extracts from Cicero, iv. 851
Walford's Words of Wellington, iii. 48
Wallace's Malay Archipelago, iii. 326

28

GENERAL INDEX*

Books recently published:—

Wellington's Historical Notices of the Reign of i

Charles I., v. 189

Warden's Burgh Laws of Dundee, ix. 397
Ware's Rome and the Early Christian?, ii. 571
Waring's Record of My Artistic Life, xii. 339
Waring's Record of Thoughts, xii. 526
Warne's Victoria Toy Books, viii. 522
Warner, My Summer in a Garden, viii. 117
Warton's History of English Poetry, by Hazlitt,

vii. 527

Washbourne (Thomas), D.D., Poems, ii. 406
Waterton's Essays on Natural History, vi. 564
Watson (Thomas), Poems, v. 353
Waugh's Poems and Lancashire Songs, v. 459
W^averley Novels, vi. 205
Wedgwood's Dictionary of English Etymology, ;

viii. 137; ix. 105, 330
Weld's Notes on Burgundy, iv. 425
Wesley (John) on Curative Electricity, vii. 487
Westropp's Prehistoric Places, ix. 524
Westwood's Quest of the Sancgreal, i. 140
Wheatley's Piccadilly and Pall Mall, v. 287, 308
Whitaker's Almanack, iii. 24; vi. 564
White's Civil Service History of England, vii. 86
White's Latin Dictionaries, iii. 185
White's Lays and Legends of English Lake

Country, xii. 159

White's Substantive Seniority Army List, ix. 48
Wilcocks's Sea Fisherman, i. 547
Wilkes's Poems, Hounslow Heath, v, 592
Willmott's Poets of the Nineteenth Century,

ii. 571

Wilson's Book of Wonderful Characters, iv. 551
Winn's Battles of Speicheren, Gorze, &c., vii. 112
Winston on Ancient Glass Paintings, i. 283
Wood's Bible Animals, iv. 127
Wood's Natural History of Man, ii. 288
Wood's Wedding-day in all Countries, iii. 472
Woodward's Natural History of the Year, ix. 291
Wordsworth's Poetical Works, vi. 537
Wratislaw's Diary of the Embassy of George of

Bohemia to Louis XL, vii. 227
Wratislaw's Life of St. John Nepomucen, xii. 99
Wright's Anglo-Latin Satirical Poets, xi. 515
Wright's Caricature History of the George?,

ii. 120
Wright's Churchwardens' Accounts of Ludlow,

iv. 398

Wright's Domus Dei of Portsmouth, xi. 375
Wright's Royston Winter Recreations, by W. W.

Harvey, xii. 199

Wright's Womankind in Western Europe, v. 25
Xenophon, by Sir Alex. Grant, vii. 354
Yarker's Notes on the Mysteries of Antiquity,

ix. 331

Yetts o' Muckart, ix. 398

Yonge's Little Lucy's Wonderful Globe, viii. 562
Yorkshire Almanacks, ix. 27
Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical

Journal, vii. 67
Yorkshire Magazine, xi. 167
Young on Spirit and Mind Polarity, xii. 299
Young's Search after Livingstone, ii. 168
Youthful Impulse and Mature Reflection, ii. 360

Books recently published; —

Zerffi's Spiritualism and Animal Magnetism,
viii. 277

Booksellers, local second-hand, x. 9

Booksellers' catalogues, v. 76; x. 309, 363

Bookstalls of London, v. 398

Bookworm, its ravages, vi. 597; vii. 65, 168, 262,

346, 461

Booning, a local word, v. 245, 285
Boorde (Andrew), his works, v. 557; vi. 583
Booth memorial formerly in Breinton church, ix. 277
Booth (Richard), family, ix. 137
Booth's "Collections," xii. 309, 357
Boots and shoes in 1619, i. 387
Booty Old, apparition, v. 31, 79, 185, 305
Boqueki (Lord), origin of the name, ix. 74, 169, 247

306

Borage versus Burridge, viii. 106
Borax and black-beetles, xi. 302, 392
Bordalisaundre, a textile fabric, viii. 283
Bordeaux (Duke of), swimming feat, x. 273
Border ballad scraps, iii. 215, 460, 557; iv. 185, 186,

226

Border games, ii. 97, 165, 554
Bordure in heraldry, vi. 137
" Boreas," wreck of the ship, x. 452, 529
Bores= boars, iv. 408, 503, 547; v. 105
Borgia (Caesar, Duke of Valentinois), and Catherine

Sforza, x. 182
Borough-English, viii. 362
Borrow (George), "Zincali" quoted, i. 99; list of his

works, viii. 324, 426
Borthwick epitaph and family, xi. 521
Borthwick peerage, iv. 192, 280, 535, 564; v. 343
Boruwlaski (Count), the Polish dwarf, xii. 7, 74, 117
Bosanquet (Jacob), merchant, family, ix. 55
Bosco : " Le vre de Bosco," ii. 276, 382
Bossive, its origin and meaning, xii. 128
Bossuet (J. B.), notes from his " Exposition," viii. 367
Bossy (Dr.) itinerant empiric, xii. 47, 477
Boston, a game, vii. 35, 167, 305, 398
Boston church, Richard Bolle's brass, vii. 405, 486;

viii. 53, 135
Boston clay, iii. 217
Boston high tide, 1571, i. 415
Boston (U.S.A.) library catalogue, i. 288
Bosvennon family of Cornwall, ix. 219
Bosyil (James), king of the gipsies, iii. 557
Boswell (Sir Alexander), duel with James Stuart, jun.,

ix. 357

Boswell (James), Scottish legal ballad, i. 42 ; and the
Keeper of Newgate, viii. 369 ; " Account of Cor-
sica," 433, 557; noticed, ix. 42, 43, 102
Botany, Himalayan, ix. 443
Botargos, or Boutargues, iii. 456
Bothwell (Francis Stewart, Earl of), vii. 62, 177
Botley assizes, viii. 143
Botreaux barony, xii. 348, 435, 517
Botsford in America, i. 112, 207
Bottle, the ancient mode of passing it, viii. 102
Boucher (Rev. Jonathan), MSS. of his "Glossary,"

viii. 429

Bouchier (Richard), gamester, iii. 507
Boughs before doors, vii. 107

FOURTH SERIES.

29

Boulevards=Stock Exchange, vi. 133

Boultbee of Loughborough, painter, x. 431

Boulter family, iii. 404, 492, 502

Boulter (Abp. Hugh), biography, i. 355

Bound (Capt.), his ground, viii. 142

Bou<puet-holden», first use of them, xi. 74

Bourbon family, existing member*, ii. 485; iv. 435;

v. 121, 300

Bourbon livery colours, xi. 197

Bourdeille (Abbe" Pierre tie) on Wolsey's speech, iii. 11
Bourdon hour.e, Davies Street, xii. 329
Bourke family, ix. 2 ID
Bourn (Sir John) of Battcnhall, vi. 210
Bourne and Croft families, vii. 250
Bourton church monuments, vi. 491)
Bovelles (Charles de), rebus, vi. 271
Bovey (Mrs. Catherine^, and the meetings of the Three

Choirs, ix. 130

Bovey (John), family, vii. 11, 179
Bow and arrow practice in Herefordshire, viii. 327
Bowbearers, viii. 414 ; i.\. 20
Bower, or timber house, v. 5:52: vi. 17
Bowers Hall estates, Essex, v. 351), 438 ; vii. 11*9
Bowers (Dr. Thomas), bp. of Chichester, iii. l-<i
Bowes (Richard) of Stonegrave, 1701, xi. 17
Bowie-knife, origin of the name, ix. 478
Bowker's Almanac, ii. 4t>0
Bowles family of Hampshire, vi. 153, 203
Bowman, its meaning, xii. 200, 337
Bowman (Robert), a centenarian, vi. 91, 14<», 203,

222, 240, 571 ; vii. 38, 87

Bows and curtsies, vi. 503; vii. 109, 220, 330, 444
Bows in bonnets, ix. 37, 184, 247
Bowyer (Edward), lines by him, vi. 522
Box=musical instrument, iv. 335, 423, 524
Box found near Holbeach, i. 434
Boxbeutel, its meaning, v. 598; vi. 59
Boy bishop of the Propaganda, vi. 491; vii. 21
Boyce (Joseph), "A Modest Apology," i. 101
Boyd (Mrs. Amy), parentage, iii. 193
Boyer, a small vessel of burden, ii. 534
Boyer (Abel), noticed, iii. 548; " Dictionnaire Royal,"

xii. 249, 313

Boyle (Sir Robert), visit to Ireland, vii. 282, 352
Boyle's " Court Guide," first issue, ix. 292, 305
Boyne battle and James II., i. 388, 493, 514, 543, 567
Boyue money, vii. 236, 313
Boys and girls, a border game, ii. 97
" Boys and girls," a singular text, iv. 387
Boys, Boyes, &c., origin of tho names, x. 165, 238, 321
Boys (Sir John), portraits of him and his wives, viii.

7; family deeds, 74

Boys (Thomas) of Godmersham, Kent, xii. 429
Brace (Lieut.), tried for murder, i. 256
Brach, a bitch hound, its derivation, xii. 233, 436
Brachet ( Auguste), " Grammaire Historique," vl 322
Bradbury family, ii. 415
Bradford estate, x. 205

Bradford (John), tho martyr, vi. 214, 308, 421
Bradley family of Cbiswell Street, London, xii. 207,

254, 337

Bradley (Arthur of), noticed, viii. 1G5
Bradley (Mrs. Timothy), eight children at a birth,

viii. 369
Bradshaw family of Erdington, x, 205

Bradshaw (Col. Henry), iii. 144

Rradthaw (Henry), "Life of St. Werburg,1' i. 317:

Greek MS. of the Gospels, ii. 162
Bradshaw (John), the regicide, ii. 34, 70, 95, 137;

iv. 1*50

Bradstreet (Anne), •• The Tenth Muse," xii. 208, 273
Bradwanline family and castle, iii. 577; iv. 125, 244
Braggart, its etymology, xi. 109
Braham church, Yorkshire, vii. 2.".7
Brahe (Tycho), literary correspondence, viii. 257
Brailea, curious bell legend at, v. 315, 352, 4<>7, 499,

009

Brain, the verb, x. loO, iii".
Brain leechdom, xii. 3
Brain-waves, v. .

Brake, or break, xi. 324. 42$, 475
Bramfield rhmvh scre«-n, vii. 510
Branched damask, ix. ."7
Brand (.John*. Presbyterian minister, viii. 433
Braii'hvih < HrMrv , j> "1. his works, vi. 438
Branscombe or Bronsi-omb-.- family, armc, xi. 70, 102
Brant Broughton church, co. Lincoln, xii. 28
Brashals = bracelets, ix. .~il.~>
Brass relic, \iii. 1 -:\

lira-.-cs, bron/c, \c., their analysis, i. 52, 233
Brasses, monumental', i. ">^( ; x. -1, 9, I1-*
Brat, its derivation, ii. 7\ 14:1. 1M, 3"!
Brattle, a provincialism, xii. 325
Bray, co. B>-rks, chapel of Jesus Hospital, v. 579;

vi. 34

Brsiyded : braydea, its meaning, viii. 393, 487; ix. 140
Brayley (E. W.), "Ambulator, ' iv. 284, 420
Bra/.ils, the, vi. 308, 443

Bread, its price in 1739, iii. 34; fungus in, \.392, 438
Bread laying at tables in early times, iii. 102
Bream described in black letter book, x. 409
Brecon (the Lords of), ix. 4 15, 515 ; x. 7
Breda, its siege in 1024, vii. 53
Bredrod.j family, viii. 20o ; ix. 90
Breech-loader, its inventor, i. 312
Breech-loaders, iii. 203, 347
Breeches Bible, 101", ii. 322, 3.'.9, 429, 545; iii. 175 ;

ed. 1031, iii. 192, 227
Brenneville, site of the battle of, ii. 204
Brenton (Thomas de), bp. of Rochester, his burial-
place, xii. 129

Brereton family, x. 519; xi. 01, 145
Breton customs and manner)*, xii. 404
Breton proverbs, iv. 5<>2
Breton tracts, xi. 55

Breton (Nich.\ " Court and Country," iii. 1G2
Brett family, in Essex, iii. 405
Brett (Rev. Joseph), inquired after, ii. 465
Brett (Samuel), " Narrative of a Jew*' Council,"

iii. 406
Breviaries of York, Hereford, and S:irum, i. 149, 206,

283, 37», 424; Paris, C09
Breviarum Slesvicense, vi. 368
Brewer (Geo.), his longevity, xii. 261
Brewer (Thomas), his death, vi. 584
Brewiss, or Breweis, its ingredients, vi. 230, 290, 355,

424, 562

Brewster (Dr.), ancestry and descendants, viii. 303
Brewster(\Vm.)of the Plymouth plantations, ii. 125,

190, 191

30

GENERAL INDEX.

Briar-root pipes, xii. 445

Bribery and kissing, ix. 159

Bric-a-brac, its meaning, ii. 228

" Brick-dust Man," Nathaniel Hone's painting, i. 53

Bricks of Babylon, vii. 493

Briddeburg barony, ix. 214; x. 189

Brides and Bridals, x. 363

"Bridge of Sighs," a jeu d'esprit, i. 25

Bridge (William), arms, i. 41

Bridgemasters of London, ii. 130

Biidgeness, legendary tablet at, v. 140

Bridgenortb, its derivation, ii. 612

Bridgenorth, nave of St. Leonard's, viii. 353, 427,492

Bridgenorth castle, prints, v. 31

Bridges, prayer for their builders, ix. 258, 308

Bridges (Thomas), of Hull, his works, viii. 479

Bridgetine nuns, vii. 408

Bridgewater canal, xi. 10

Bridgewater elections, v. 14

Bridport dagger, ix. 175

Brigadiers in the army, i. 267, 375

Brigg typography, x. 66

Bright (Dr. George), Dean of St. Asapb, ii. 251

Brighton in 1779, iii. 380

Brighton ballad, iii. 32, 178

Brighton libraries, vi. 428

Brigstock, the bell-cow of, i. 365

Brill (Paul), an artist, viii. 425; and Dr. Waagen, 514

Brimakyn, or Becmachin, vi. 386

Brindley (James), the engineer, viii. 84

Brinkley (Dr. John), bp. of Cloyne, parentage, iv. 58

Brinny church, bell inscription, iii. 424

Brinsley (John), father and son, iv. 411

Brinsop church, co. Hereford, its bells, xii. 85

Briot, a sort of dish, viii. 351, 424; ix. 19

Brisbane (Rev. Thomas), of Dunlop, ii. 537; iii. 516

Bristol, St. James's fair, iii. 581; before the eleventh
century, xi. 480; its ancient names, xii. 320

Bristow (J. Syer), date of his death, iv. 362 ; bio-
graphy, v. 122

British Archaeological Society of Koine, iii. 162, 495

British customs, old, xi. 18

Britons, their tribute to Ceesar, ii. 34, 70 ; the retreat
of the six thousand, iii. 171; their national deities,
iv. 255, 316 '

" Brittain's Ida," its author, iii. 117

Brittany, the Irish in, xi. 418

Britton, Bretton, &c., families, ix. 299, 391

Brixtori manor-house, Surrey, vi. 5, 258

Broad arrow, its first use, ii. 415, 500; x. 332, 476

Broad (Elizabeth), a centenarian, viii. 85

Brocar, Brocarius, or de Brocario (A. W. and J.),
printers of the Complutensian Polyglot, xi. 94

Brocas, its derivation, iii. 175, 253

Brocas (Dr. Theophilus), Dean of Killala, vii. 137

Brockett as applied to the badger, i. 99, 182

Brockman (Mary), her longevity, xii. 404

Brodeau (Isaac), portrait, v. 507

Broderick family, vii. 474

Brodie (Alexander), magistrate at Forres», i. 53

Brodie (Wm.), noticed, iv. 312

Broeck (Peter van den), " Travels," i. 234

"Broided hair," in 1 Tim. ii., iv. 9, 251, 301, 348,
421, 525; v. 9, 69, 160

Broizered, a vulgarism, vi. Ill

Broken bridge, an exhibition, vii. 160, 295

Broken line in poetry, xi. 124

Broker, its derivation, xii. 143, 195, 377

Broletto, an Italian town-hall, its derivation, xii. 267,

334
Brome (Richard), " Northern Lasse," xi. 317, 386,

389, 434, 514
Bromfield family, xi. 256
Bromyard vicarage in 1640, iii. 310
Bromyard (John), his works, iii. 555
Bronchitis : influenza, xi. 424
Bronze, early manufacture of it, xi. 115, 180, 227,

534; xii. 78

Bronze, its representation, v. 488, 587
Bronze head found at Bath, ix. 484, 543 ; x. 77
Bronzes, leaden, ii. 131, 190
Brooch, or broach, iii. 286, 371, 446
Brooch of a Prince of Wales, ii. 10, 47, 69
Brook Green volunteer, ix. 199
Brooke (Arthur), of Canterbury, x. 29, 95
Brooke (Chris.), " A Funeral Poem," v. 504
Brooke (Sir Fulke Greville, Lord), ii. 489; Poems,
v. 532, 611 ; vi. 537; promotion to the peerage,
viii. 22, 88, 217, 234
Brookes (Joshua), noticed, ix. 83, 328
Brooks (Maria), "Maria del Occidente," biography

and writings, x. 30, 116, 260
Brooks (Shirley), elected an F.S.A., ix. 66
Brooks (Rev. Thomas), biography, vii. 342, 417
Broome, co. Stafford, i. 459, 523
Brother German, v. 579; vi. 36
Brotherhoods in the English Church, iii. 313
Brough (John Cargill), librarian of the London

Institution, vii. 402

Brougham (Henry, Lord), his death, i. 476, 500,524;
his Christian names, iii. 499, 562; and the London
University, 285; biography by Lord Campbell, 139,
170; and the Duke of Buckingham, iv. 146; me-
morial, v. 373; and the story of Mrs. Nightingale,
vii. 277, 330, 352, 376, 378, 402; his bust, 202;
"Autobiography," viii. 311, 445; and Dr. James
Reddie, 548; and literature, viii. 523; ix. 69, 85,
111, 145; letters to Wm. Fo-syth, ix. 65; anec-
dotes, 195, 250; maternal ancestors, 318, 412; on
the duel between Stuart and Boswell, 357; Works,
456, 525 ; remark on Campbell's " Lives of the
Chancellors," 526; and Raikes, x. 165; his grand-
father, xi. 366; and "Albert Lunel," xi. 497; xii.
126; list of his publications, xii. 200
Broughton Lane, Sheffield, origin of the name, x.

271

Broughton (Hugh), manuscripts, ix. 271
Brown and Robinson families, viii. 224, 291, 426
Brown family in North America, vi. 364
Brown (Christopher), secretary to the Cauliflower

Club, xi. 428

Brown (Francis), of Hulland Ward, iv. 8^
Brown (John), of Haddington, family, iii. 578
Brown (Major) and his balloon, xi. 138, 199
Brown (Thomas), "The Paradise of Coquettes,"

ix. 485; x. 98

Brown (Tom), epigram on Dr. Fell, vii. 283
Browne family, of Reynolde's Place, Horton Kirby,

x. 106
Browne (Sir Anthony), crest, vii. 304

FOURTH SERIES.

31

Browne (Dodwell), in Sir Philip Francis and Juniu*,

v. 7

Browne (John), doctor of laws and physic, iii. 262
Browne (Sir Thomas), of Archers' Court, vi. 46, 28,*;
vii. 41

Browne (Sir Thomas), " Religio Medici," iv. 268; and

Milton, xi. 233

Browne (William), poet, his works, ii. 72: iv. 351;
Milton passage in " Britannia's Pastoral*," xii. 3l>l

Browning (Mr*. E. Barrett), the Shadow in " Romaunt
of Margret," xi. 191, 228; her dog Flush, 29, H'4

Browning (Robert), the "Lost Leader," i. 4S2; xii.
473, 519; essays on his poetry, i. 491); " Good News
from Ghent to Aix," ii. 132; viii. 329; criticisms
on "lay" in Byron and Shikspere, xi. 152, 384,
411; allusion in ''Pauline," 176

Brownlow (Sir William), MH marriage, xii. 448, 52<i

Bruce family, of Kennett, iii. 358

Bruce (John), Esq., F.S.A., his death, iv. 398; tribute
to his memory, iv. 443; his picture of Lewis Frede-
rick, Prince of Wirtemburg, v. 334 ; sale of his
library, v. 413

Bruce (Robert), marvellous story of him, i. 422: his
spurs, v. 505, 584, G"9; vi. 55,120,245; bones and
coffin-nails, vii. 297, 378; charter, A.D. 1320, ix. 214

Brudenell (Francis), alias Mira, iv. 411

Bruiae, its etymology, vi. 386

Brun (Louise Elise de), portrait- painter, v. 297

Brunanburh battle, its locality, viii. 179

Bruusell (Dr. Henry), prebendary of Ely, xii. 117

Brunua (.lordanus), v. 107, 245

Brus (William de), charters, x. 435

Brush, a symbol of peace, ix. 429, 515

Brush, or pencil, used by artists, i. 40

Brussels, Hotel de Ville, viii. 352

Brutus (Pierre), bp. of Cattaro, viii. 429

Bruyvre (La) and the bookseller's daughter, vii. 2"7

Bryan (Sir Francis), traduced, ix. 302

Bryan (Rev. John), D.D., of Coventry, viii. 526 ; ix. 63

P.ryan (Philip), " Arms and Crests," i. 75

Bryant's private plates of views in Surrey, iv. 435

Brydgea (Edmund), serjeant-at-law, ii. 225

Brydges's History of Northamptonshire, xi. 97

Bryson (Mr.) and his daughter, centenarians, viii. 4

Bubble, a Stock Exchange term, ix. 33V, 494

Buchan dialect, xii. 1<>7, 237

Buchan (P.), manuscripts, xi. 213, 260

Buchanan (George), "Scotch History," ii. 371; Latin
Psalms, iii. 192, 298; iv. 178; v. 372; " Baptistes,"
v. 176; music to his Latin Psalms, xii. 68, 253;
" Qnis puer ales ? " 406

Buchaven in Fifeshire, chap book history of, xii. 495

Buck (Samuel), xi. 309; family, 393

Buckden : Chek'r, ix. 359, 610

Bucke (Charles), tragedy, "The Italians," i. 267, 419,
620

Buckenham barony, xi. 366, 415

Buckhurst (Lord) and Sir Thomas Gresham, x. 34,
70, 139

Buckinger (Matthew), portrait, i. 75, 183

Buckingham (Geo. Villiers, first Duke), his mother,
vii. 469, £44

Buckingham (Geo. Villiers, second Duke of), "The
Rehearsal," ii. 5i>2; his death, v. 312, 411, 479;
letter to Dr. Barrow, x. 351

Buckingham (John Sheffield, Duke of), epitaph, i. 316,

447

Buckle (Elizabeth), of High Wyck, longevity, i. 153
Buckle (Henry Thomas), manuscripts, ii. 438; bio-
graphy, iv. 412, 547; J. G. Phillimore's satire on,
v. 30, 79; annotations on his " Miscellaneous and
Posthumous Works," xi. 170
Buckley family, i. 483
Buckley (Rev. T. A. W. ), classical scholar, vii. 534;

viii. 255

Bucks, its derivation, v. 466
Buck ton (Peter de), escheator for York, v. 28
Buckton ( T. J.\ his death, viii. 421*
Buddhist coinages of India, ii. 225
Budge bachelor*, xi. 15, 141, 164,264
Buenos Ayres, spulia opima in the church of St.

Domingo, xii. 24<i
Buffaloes, Royal Antediluvian Independent Order of,

iii. luO, 267: iv. 124, 372
Buffer, derivation of the slang word, viii. 324
Build, a privileged regiment, ii. 228
Bug family, i\. 279, 350
Bug remedy, xi. 442
Bugenhagen (•) .\ Pomeranus, viii. 554
Bugg and Buggey, the names, xii. 4 no
Bugg (Joshua), alias Norfolk Howard, ii. 437, 494
Building law of the (Jrecian.a, ix. 481
Bulbaceous, a botanical term, ix. 80
Bulehin : Bulchyn, a proper name, xi. 422, 511; xii.

35, 98

Bulkley (Stephen), " Words of Anthems," i. 459,543
Bull, notices of, iii. 58, 138, 254
Bull against a comet, iv. 437, 543 ; v. 213
Bull and Mouth, Aldersgate, inscription, i. 57, 209
Bullein (William), " Booke of Simples" <|iioted, ix.

465, 467: his "Dialogue," xii. 101, 234, 2i»i;, 377
Bulliragg, its derivation and meaning, vi. 343 ; xi. 22
Bulln, papal, relating to England, ii. 1»»5; handy lint,

ix. 428

Bulstrode (Henry), pardon granted in 1673, xi. 136
Bumble-bee, its derivation, ii. 261, 356, 477 : iv. 55,

H>7, 207, 2*5, 344

j Bumbo or Rumbo, a drink, vii. 512; viii. 37
Bummer, its derivation, i. 75, 163, 467: ii. 214, 261
Bunbury (W. H.), caricatures, iii. 21" ; biography,

iv. 337

Bungay (Thomas de), author, xi. 53, 124, 1S1
Bunhill Fields burial ground restored, vi. 246
Bunker's Hill battle, Trumbull's picture, v. 466, 569;

ix. 4<»6, 474

Buumanun, wild man of Hindustan, x. 465
Bunsen (Chevalier), II umboldt's letter to him, iv. 881;

wosheaD.D.f ix. 55, 147
Bunyan (John) and Francis Canaries, vi. 471, 579;

first edition of "The Pilgrim's Progress," ix. 191
Buona notte=a set of pistols, xii. 180
Bur=aweet- bread, i. 174
Burchett (Josiah), his descendant*, xii. 388
Burdett (Sir Francis), his opponent at Westminster,

iv. 312

Burdon (William), author, ii. 534
Burdoun, in Chaucer, vi. 224, 254
BurfT, its derivation, vii. 232, 379, 445, 486
Burford's panoramas, vii. 279, 432; ix. 435, 523; x. 36
BUrger (G. A.), " Lenore," iii 521

GENERAL INDEX.

Surges (John), Greek scholar, xii. 174

Burgess (Col. Eliseus), noticed, i. 100

Burghley (Wm. Cecil, Lord), arms, iii. 407

Burgoyne (General Sir John), lines to Lord Pal-
merston, vii. 340 ; lines by him, 451 ; not illegi-
timate, xi. 436

Burgundy, notes on, iv. 425

Burial customs. See Funeral customs.

Burial in an erect posture, v. 249, 349; of ecclesiastics,
294, 412 ; in the church way, x. 271 ; in parish
coffin, 68, 135, 210

Burial in churches, the first opponent, iv. 294; on the
south side, 43; under pillars, xii. 149, 274, 311, 458

Burial in gardens, viii. 434, 539; ix. 98, 284, 348; x.
76. 138, 321; xi. 105, 454, 495

Burial in woollen, i. 548; ii. 345; the act repealed,
ix. 218, 284; register of, xi. 42, 84

Burial registers, their entries, vi. 90

Burial service, earth thrown on the coffin, iii. 12;
viii. 107, 169, 255

Burial societies among the Romans, i. 578, 619

Burials, some celebrated Christian, iv. 512, 575; v. 410

Buridan's ass, iii. 107, 204, 443

Burke (Edmund), honorary degree, ii. 32 ; portrait of
a lady painted for him, ix. 361 ; " The Progress of
Literature," xi. 156; "Account of the European
Settlements," xii. 5, 56, 217, 273, 312

Burke (Master), actor and musician, address in the
character of Napoleon I., iii. 309, 394; iv. 370

Burke (Wm.), a claimant for Junius's Letters, ix. 71

Burlamachi (Philip), noticed, vii. 454, 550; viii. 152

Burleigh (Michael Balfour, Lord), i. 189

Burlesque explained, viii. 562

Burley family, ix. 454, 512

Burley peerage, notes on, ii. 270, 381

Burlington and Gainsborough pedigrees, i. 55

Burn (J. H.), dispersion of his collection, iv. 128;
autographs, v. 239

Burn (John Southernden), his death, v. 611

Burnet (Thomas), satire on Dean Swift, vii. 418

Burnham beeches, iv. 274

Burning, last execution, viii. 494

Burning invalids, ix. 426

Burning women alive, xi. 174, 222, 347

" Burningham in Warwickshire,1' xii. 286, 398

Burnley wedding custom, i. 100

Burns : Byrne : O'Byrne, an Irish sept, iii. 362, 419

Burns (Mr.), the steeple climber, i. 312

Burns (Robert), inedited letter, i. 218; noticed, 552,
553 ; and the Thomson family, 283, 355, 429 ;
anecdotes of him, ii. 483; iii. 117; v. 375; x. 409;
portraits, iv. 274, 318, 392, 395, 543 ; and Polly
Stewart, v. 55; at Brownhill inn, vi. 150; relics
and letters, vii. 449; viii. 32; xii. 385; his watch,
viii. 398; copy of Shakspeare and Blind Harry's
" Wallace," ix. 236, 371, 392; and Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, x. 273, 359 ; and Highland Mary, lines in
the "American Spiritualist," xi. 92, 143; his bio-
graphers, 215; snuff-boxes, xii. 7, 56, 96, 154

Burnsiana :—

Auld Lang Syne, error in, vii. 386, 501; viii. 55;

xii. 75

"Black's your coat/' &c., vii. 451; viii. 32
Bonnie Jean, iii. 592

Burnsiana : —

" Clouts," xi. 116, 161, 309, 455

Gallant Weaver, v. 117, 261

Horace and Burns, xii. 5

John Barleycorn, iv. 274

Lines attributed to him, iii. 171, 254

Motto to his "Poems," v. 314, 391

On the death of Sir James Hunter Blair, v. 593

Original pieces, ix. 317

Parallel passages, ix. 158, 285, 329, 475, 523 ;

xi. 460; xii. 5, 25, 66
Poem, unpublished, ii. 339, 399, 476, 477, 537,

614; iii. 37, 117, 516; v. 547
Poems, review of them, iv. 252, 326 ; motto to,
v. 314, 391; edit, of 1821, viii. 165, 234;
early editions, x. 387, 456; xi. 26, 106
'Prentice ban', ix. 91, 170, 229
" Richt gude- willie waucht," vii; 386, 501 ; viii.

55 ; xii. 75
"Rival Rhymes in Honour of tBurns," vi. 196,

265

Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch, iii. 281, 396; xi. 25,
185, 225, 226, 263, 349, 489; Latin version,
ix. 507; x. 38

Skylark allusions, xi. 323, 348
Songs, six unpublished, xii. 470
Stanza, unpublished, iii. 281, 396 ; xi. 226, 263,

349, 489

Sterne (Lawrence) and Burns, xii. 66
Tarn O'Shanter, i. 508, 565, 614; ii. 309; viii. 186
Text of his works, viii. 161
To the Potato, iv. 371, 464
" Welcome to your gory bed," &c., viii. 424
Works, viii. 409
Wycherley (Wm.) and Burns, ii. 200, 285, 332 ;

xii. 25
" Your pin wad help to mend a mill," viii. 336,

424, 533; ix. 79, 144
Burton ale at Clifton, v. 276, 371
Burton-on-Tweed, incumbents, ii. 344
Burton (Miss Rachel), satirist, vii. 442, 518 ; viii. 37,

131

Burton (Richard), longevity, ix. 109
Burton (Robert), anecdote of him, ii. 507 ; inedited
lines, iv. 511 ; quotations in seventeenth century
edits, of his " Anatomy of Melancholy," xii. 367;
catalogue of his library, 427
Burton (Capt. Ryder), anecdote, x. 19
Bury St. Edmund's guild, i. 114; arms, iii. 384
i Bury (Richard de), " Philobiblon," ii. 132, 378
; Bushel (Thomas), biography, iv. 159, 244, 368
i Busino's Diary, iv. 410
I Busk, its meaning, xi. 211
Bussey family, of Haydor, i. 294
Busts turned to the wall, xii. 495
Butler (Charles), " English Grammar," ii. 241 ;
"Feminine Monarchies," iii. 48; Blue and Ked
Books, vii. 122, 199
Butler (Dr.), 1673, xi. 137

Butler (Lady Eleanor), of Llangollen, iv. 12, 220
Butler (Gen.), order against the ladies of New Orleans,

vii. 363
! Butler (Bp. Joseph), corrections in his " Remains,"

ii. 154
j Butler (Mrs. Mary), a centenarian, vii. 160

FOURTH SERIES.

Bailer (Samuel), annotations to " Hudribras," i. 167 ;
" Heroic Epistle of Hudibras," 339, 411; poem,
" The Elephant in the MOOD," iv. 516; " Hudibras '*
quoted, 535; "Hudibras" and llcmy Belleau, v.
358; illustrations to " Hudibrns," x. 431; xi. 103,
205, 263, 332

Buttelen, or Butfyllyn, co. Lincoln, viii. 8

Butterfield (John), a centenarian, v. 211

Buttery family, i. 122

Buttevant abbey, bones in the crypt, iii. 211

Buttons, laws relating to, vii. 73 ; thread, 9 1 ;
death's head, viii. 527; ix. 64, 115

Butts (Dr. Robert), Bp. of Ely, viii. 302; ix. :J7

Buttwoman explained, xii. -127, 50<»

Hutty, a provincialiam, v. 591': vi. G2, l<>o, 219, 300

Bu/.wings, name of a society, ii. 35, 92, 5l»n

Bydand, its meaning, iii. 427, IP 1

Bye well, vi. Ill

Byerley (Thomas), alias Reuben Percy, ix. -157

Byerly (G. H.), noticed, iv. 1SS

Byles(Dr. Mather), of Boston, viii. 414

Byng (George, Lord Torrington», xii. 218

Byng (Adm. John), pamphlet against him, v. ICO

Byron family, v. 558; vi. 15, 82, 151

Byron (George Gordon, Oth Lord), pamphlets and
squibs on him, i. 267, 397; ballad, "The Conquest
of Albania," 162; epigram on Tom Paine's bones,
303 ; and his lady's fortune, ii. 9 ; and Dr. Laven-
der, iii. 2S4, 418, 561; London residences, 108;
his character satirized, 126 ; his valet, 381 ; and
Countess Guiccioli, 381, 490; "Memoirs of the
Countess Guicoioli," iv. 388; "Don Juan,'' niin-
apprehension on its publication, iii. 523; "Sequel"
to it, iv. 157, 241; anecdote of it, 350; "Apology"
for it, v. 329; its metre, x. 212; letters to J. ,J.
Coulman, iii. 524; "Cain," 237; his biographers.
309 ; and Miss Clerraont, iv. 333 ; at Banff, 29 ;
unpublished letters, 250, 291 ; annotated copy of
"English Bards," 495; portrait, 251, 327, 375,
423, 519 ; biographical notes on him, 385 ; his
daughter, 386; Mrs. Stowe's scandal, iv. 250, 293,
308, 328, 357, 378, 470,527,552; criticized by Gothe,
T. 10, 106, 365, 603 ; Medora Leigh, 53; "Irish
lady," 89, 16<>; " Fragments of an incomplete Poem,"
225; his burial-place, 440; and the Castle of
Chillon, vi. 45, 102; review of his " English Bard*,"
vi. 368, 449, 480, 554; vil 23, 106, 197, 351, 441 ;
viii. Ill ; related to Shelley, vi. 473 ; the young
gallant Howard in "Childe Harold," vii. 428;
"Vindication of Lady Byron," viii. 158; MS.
Journal seen by him, 8, 147 ; Karl El/.e's Life of
him, ix. 130 ; misquote* Horace, 159 ; his "Maid
of Athens," 386 ; the metre of " Beppo," x. 185,
212, 251 ; passages in " Childe Harold," x. 508 ;
xi. 35, 48, 110, 279; passage in "The Corsair," x.
608; facsimile letter, 165, 232; a "lyric" poet,
184; impression produced by his death, xi. 91 ; Dr.
Glennie's bouse at Dulwich, 282 ; last lines written
by him, 312; his "nephew," William Charles Byron,
xii. 4 ; lines addressed to Mr. Hobhouse, 329, 357;
" A king who buys and sells," 449, 520

Byron (John) and the " Gift of Tongues,'1 iii. 194, 445

Byron (William Charles), " nephew Yl of Lord Byron,
xii. 4

Byzantine empire, its colour*, vi. 190

By/antine families, their armorial insignia, ii. 525,
618; iii. 22, 43, 111, 245; seal, iii. 426

C

Cabal ministry, names of its members, viii. 273
Caballero ( Feruan), «//a.t C;rrilia B<»hl de Fabcr, v. 53»J
Cabbages first cultivated in England, i. 156, 228, 329
Cad and pal, their etymologies, xi. 132
Cadamosto ( Louis t, Venetian navigator, ii. 582 ; iii.

2"7, 277

Cade lamb, iii. 104, I')", 251, 315, 403
Cadence, its marks, x. 11
Cady--. straw hat, iii. 4uO
Ctclins of Rhodes, biography, vi. 3'Jl
C;tlius (C.), inscription on his monument, ii. 107, 61";

iii. 153, 250

Caernarvonshire M. P., 1011, \. l;«s
Ciusar (Julius^ hi.s landing in Britain, i. 5l»5 : ii. 11 2,

337; x. 215 ; xi. 31, 217: did he cross the Channel!

iv. 287 ; hi.s bridge over the- Khine, xii. 217, 19!»
CVsar (Sir Julius) and faiuilv. Life, edited by Mr.

Lodge, x. 412

" Ciesar's Commentaries," English translation, i\. 457
Cutl'urt (.Jean), of Array, i. 171, 253
Cagliostro (Count), Lucia, author of hi* Life, i. .~i78 ;

Life, and" Demasque a Varsovie," iv. IK'; biblio-
graphy, x. 01, 153, 218, 2."»1
Cagots, their history, ix. 12'J
Cain (Joseph), a centenarian, vi. oil
" Cair Pensauelcoit '' of Nennius, xi. 51 7
Cairngorm crystals, their value, x. 225, :'.7l, 1"«7 ; xi.

10, 125

Caius Marius, villa cf, vi. 5: .9
Cake— an unwise person, iv. 74, 1-7
Calais and Sir Gilbert Talbot in 1512, vii. 1:)9
Calceolaria, the name of the flower, i. 602
Calcott (Wellins), biography and works, ii. !'
Calculating children, iii. 120
Gaidar stones, iv. 512; v. 70
Caldero, the Ecstatica, vii. 21, 123, 193, 351
Calderon (Pedro) and CorueilU-, i. 19, I'O, 174, IS I
Caledonian forests, iv. 335, 481; v. 91, 20')
Calendar for 1873, xi. 9, SI, 182, 25S
Calendar used by Roman Catholics in England, \i. 178
Calf-gin pie, vi. 174
Caliban, the slave of Prosj>ero, i. 259; iii. 431; origin

of the name, vii. 56, 175
Calibogus, rum and spruce beer, iii. 197
Calidus : gelidus, Aryan root, xi. 61
Californian English, L 293
Caligula (Caius Caesar), medal, v. 228, 332, 495
Calligraphy of gentlemen, ii. 518; iii. 115, 181
" Calli paediac : Paedo trophiae," translator, xi. ill,

510; xiL 77
Callis (Robert), scrjeant-at-law, i. 295, 378 ; MS. of

his work " On Sowers," iii. 172
Callot (Jacques), engraving illustrating the game of

pall mall, xi. 4, 63
Calvary, called the "Mount," vi. 542; vii. C2, 103,

215, 372

Calvary, Mount, now Mount Valerien, viii. 8
Calvary at the base of tombstones, viii. 398, 470
Calved, used by Milton, xii. 160, 274, 483
Calveley (Sir Hugh), ancestry, iv. 217, 265, 280, 313}

v. 368

D

GENERAL INDEX.

Calveiiy (Mr.), dancing-master, noticed, xi. 102
Calves'-head roll, vi. 114

Calvin (John), " Commentaries on the Psalms," iv.
534; and Servetus, i. 266, 394; ii. 40, 68, 108, 166;
vii. 141; viii. 34

Calvinism denned, xi. 14, 260, 351
Camb-pencil, or comb-pencil, viii. 512 ; or dog-pencil,

ix. 45

Cambridge, origin of the name, iv. 401, 564
Cambridge bishops, ii. 531 ; list of graduates, 609 ;
university lists, iii. 593 ; history of St. John's
College, iv. 376 ; average tenure of office by its
heads of colleges, xi. 133
Cambridge card-playing, A.D. 1529, xii. 462
Cambridge county election squib, xii. 47
Cambridge justice, ix. 42G
Cambridge Philological Society, vii. 336
Cambridge Quarter Sessions, xi. 154
Cambridge satires, viii. 83, 197
Cambridge song, i. 341
Cambridge tig, a silver cup, iv. 74, 144
Cambridge "University Ordinations," new edit.,

vii. 153

Cambridgeshire Handbook, vi. 519
Cambridgeshire sayings, vi. 496
Cambry (James), "De Londres et de ses Environs,"

i. 438

Cambuskenneth abbey, its chartulary, v. 190; x. 142
Camden Society, meetings, v. 460 ; vii. 402 ; ix. 398 ;
General Index to publications, i. 450 ; publications,
viii. 20, 257, 360, 388; ix. 311. See Books recently
published.

Camden (William), "Remains," edit. 1637, i. 388;
ancestry, iv. 30; "Annals of Queen Elizabeth," vi.
300, 368
Camel, by whom first called " the ship of the desert,"

iv. 10, 168, 267, 323; the Spartan, v. 361, 412
Cameo, earliest shell, viii. 528

Cameron (Donald), of Lochiel, portrait, vii. 257, 334
Camoys (Margaret de), sold by her husband, ix. 172
Camp, its change of meaning, xi. 164
Campbell family, of Mount Campbell, Ireland, xi. 444
Campbell (Sir Colin) not at Inkermann, ix. 391, 413,

491
Campbell (John), Lord Chancellor, iii. 139, 170, 181 ;

Life of Lord Lyndhurst, vii. 280, 373, 466
Campbell (John), " Travels of Edward Brown in the

East," xi. 197, 244
Campbell (Thomas), rhyme of "Hohenlinden," iii.

519; " Lochiel's Warning," iv. 532
Camperdown battle, iii. 101
Camphausen (G.), artist, vii. 188, 312
Camps and forts on downs, ancient, x. 205
Campshead, its derivation, viii. 371, 439 ; ix. 44 ; xii.

149, 199

Cana, miracle at, iv. 198
Canada, its meaning, xii. 86, 176
Canada, Christianity in, iv. 95, 267: its conquest, ix.

180, 210

Canada Year Book for 1870, v. 267
Canadian novel, vii. 26
Can-can, a dance, vi. 455, 556; vii. 108
Candidate Jobs, iv. 157; v. 45
Candle, sales by inch of, xi. 276, 371
Candle-making at home, xi. 171

handle plates, or wallers, i. 104, 424, 494
handle superstition, i. 51
handles lighted at Christmas, xii. 471
Janiller (Philip), his long incumbency, viii. 366
3anius, the poet, his fragments, vii. 363
3annse battle-field, x. 287, 306; xi. 102
Cannes, Roman inscription at, i. 269, 420; ii. 58
Cannibalism, v. 320

banning (Hon. G-eorge), jeu d'esprit, i. 387; his witty
"Despatch," 267, 302, 427, 438; and Roman
Catholic emancipation, iii. 143; and William Ogden,
383, 430; and Lord Dudley, vii. 121; verses, "Life
in Lisbon," viii. 141, 531
Cannon, an early one at Woolwich, viii. 283, 376

annon, its derivation, vii. 58, 150
Cannon-balls of stone, ii. 157; iii. 227
Cannot want — cannot be without, x. 125
Canoe found in Deeping Fen, x. 147, 235, 381
Canoes at Oxford, ix. 76
Canonization, papal, x. 65, 139

Canons, the seat of the Duke of Chandos, v. 175, 247
Cansick, origin of the name, iv. 95, 286, 305, 466
Cant (Andrew), Presbyterian minister, v. 377, 472,

568

Cant names in America, vi. 230
Cantacuzene (John), " History of his Own Times,"

v. 508

Canterbury, arms of the city, i. 16
Canterbury cathedral, missals used in eleventh
century, x. 498 ; xi. 43 ; monument of the Black
Prince, x. 220; services uninterrupted for 300 years,
351
Canterbury deans, viii. 127, 212

Canterbury (George), his "Will," a tale, vii. 257

" Canti Carnalieschi," vi. 214

Canticle, a monkish, xii. 266

Canting arms, iv. 134

Canton (Rev. John), his papers, v. 559

Canvas representment, viii. 67, 153, 253

Cap of Maintenance, ii. 560; viii. 399, 448, 520

Cape Scotch settlement, v. 401; vi. 350

Capel family, iii. 243, 347, 468

Capell (Richard), noticed, iv. 387

Caper, a Dutch vessel, x. 224

Capers and mutton, vii. 190

Capital punishment for petty thefts, xi. 156, 328

"Capitula Magne Carte," x. 518; xi. 123

Capo di Monte porcelain, xi. 256

Caprice and caprichio, xii. 348, 434

Caprichio and caprice, xii. 348, 434

" Captain," loss of the ship, vi. 270 ; not properly
built, 342

Car, its modern use, v. 531

Caracci (Jocopo), painting, "An Allegory," xi.' 464

Caracciola (Robert), bp. of Lecce, ix. 6

Caracole, its meaning, vii. 34, 149, 242, 549

Carafa family, original papers, ix. 478

" Caravan," a story book, iii. 404, 465

Card games, x. 497; xi. 23, 187

Card-playing at Cambridge, A.D. 1529, xii. 462

Garden, co. Chester, vi. 546

Garden family arms, viii. 262, 338

Cardinal Camerlengo in 1846, x. 351, 420

Cardinalize, use of the word, i. 457

Cardivor ap Dinawal, arms, ii. 322, 540

FOURTH SERIES.

Cardoso (George), " Agiologio Lusitano," ii. 107

Cards, playing, used fur salutation, ii. 78, 118 ; their
history, iv. 225; jacks without queen*, 157, 225,
324; a deck (or pack) of them, v. 198; with figured
backs, viii. 8ti, 157; prohibited on Sundays, x. 313,
377; games with, x. 497; xi. 23, 187; curious, xii.
205, 334, 397, 480

Cards, vignette, visiting, T. 294

Cards, visiting and invitation, viii. 435, 557

Career, its meanings, ix. 402 ; xii. 125, 391

Carew families, vi. 503

Carew family, of Beddingtcn, pedigree, ix. 351

Carew family, of Ireland, x. 29(5, 397

Carew MSS. at Lambeth. Calendar of them, i. 235,
475; iv. 148; v. 459; ix. :'<50

Carew (Ann), daughter of Sir Peter, descendant*,
i. 573

Carew (Sir Geo.), manuscript?, i. 23.", -175

Carew (Sir G eo.), temp. 1510, vi. 174

Carew (Thomas), ii. 391, 459; " Poems," vi. 423

Carey family, pedigree, i. 171

Carey (Daniel), his work*, v. 191, 570

Carey (Henry), musician, portrait, ix. 10'!

Carey (William), biography ami works, v. 481 :
"Description of West's Death on the Pale Horse,"
ii. 541; lii. 10, 21, >7, 115. 200, 119, 400

Carfax, origin of the name, iii. 272, 372, 418

Caricatures and satirical prints, iv. 294; catalogue of,
v. 54, 74; "The Horse Marine and his Trumpeter,"
vii. 493; "Ex luce luccllum," 512: "A Can-
didate," by II. Ii., ix. 74; "Out of Place and Un-
pensionecl," xii. 149

Caries (J. W.), portrait-painter, vi. 21 I

"Carl the Martyr," a poem, ix. 420. 517

Carleton, curious tenure, i. 240

Carlier (John), sculptor, ii. 500

Carlisle (James Hay, Earl (,f\ funeral, ix. 117

Carlisle (Lady) and her father's pardon, v. 198, 332

Carlyle, dormant peerage, i. 253

Carlylw, why called " Merrie," ii. 000

Carlyle (Thomas) and Lord Macaulay, vii. 513 :
parallel passages in Keats and IIouRseau, xi. 401

Carmelites in .Scotland, vi. 472, 521 ; historical
notices, vii. 3G3

Carmina jocosa, viii. 547

Carnac, origin of the structure, iv. 1, 58, 77, 98, 138,
161, 202, 242, 283, 302, 324; v. 77, 157; vi. 143 ;
viii.' 478, 561

Carnal son, its meaning, xi. 238, 260

Carolan, Irish harper. See Turlough O'Curdan.

Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, ii. 225

Caroline (Queen), her funeral, viii. 281, 333, 4 63 ; ix.
44,78

Carols, i. 53; u. 551, 599 ; iii. 385, 400, 408 ; iv. 65 ;
vi. 150, 506; vii. 23, ix. 178, 402; x. 485, 486, 519;
xii. 461, 494

Carp, ancient, x. 318, 398

" Carpathian wizard's hook "=Proteus, ix. 37

Carpetbagger explained, i. 507

Carr = Caree in field names, xi. 110, 2-39, 351; xii. 89,
112, 234, 297

Carr (Geo. Whitmore) and tectotalUro, x. 218

Carradale Glen, its wet per, viii. 499

Carriage, original use of the word, iv. 387, 522

Carriages and kain, xi. 521

( 'arrickhlacker, relics at, vii. 102

Carrickfergus, its siege, xi. 305, 509; xii. 25

Carrier (Dr. Benj.), conversion to Romanism, vii. 97,

130, 223

Camera (Rosalba), correspondence, ii. 581
Carrura = Channouth, co. Dorset, ix. 332
Carruthers (Robert), diploma of LL.D., vii. 382
Carnhalton church, its enamelled brasses, xii. 40, 501
Carter (John), his drawings, vii. 35
Carter (Matthew), " Honor Redivivus," Duke rrrtus

Drake, x. 517: xi. 01: "Expedition of Kent, Essex.

and Colchester," xii. 308
Carthaginian monument, different translations of it,

iii. 9

Cartmell church, Lancashire, its minoreres, xii. 90
Cartwright (Edmund), D.D., " Letters and Sonnets,''

xii. 285

Cartwright (Sir John), kt., sheriff of London, xii. 517
Cartwright (Major) on women's suffrage, xi. 498
Cartwright (William), notes to his poems, ii. 295; and

Sir John D« -nharn, iv. 511
Carving, terms used in, \. 249, 323, 4<»1
Cary or Carey family in America, iii. 33
Cary (Rev. Henry l'r;ui< i->, vii. 137
Cary (Monleeah, I'.p. of Kilhla, vii. 234. 370, 405
Cary (Hubert. K;ul of M-mmouth*, " Memoir*,1'

xii. r.

Cary (Dr. Robert), '• P.ila •olu-ia Chrunioa," vii. 143,
271

Cas coinage, ii. -113, 52^

Casanova (Giacomo), letter, viii. 7'"1 : " Memoires,"
vii. 326, 480; viii. 129, 109, 271, 335

Caser wine, xii. 190, 250, 399

Cash, its derivation, ii. 113, 520

Caspian Sea, derivation of the name, x. 409: xi. 41

Cass (Sir John), his charity, iii. 195

Cassandria Fidelis, her life, v. I/O

Cast, the best, a prophecy, xii. 413, 522

" Cast for death," on coins, viii. 39^, 45S; ix. 22

Castanhcda (Ferd. Loptx de), "East Indies," v. 501,
008

Castle men at Hillsborougb, vi. 29, 03

Castle Morton, co. Worcester, viii. 182

Castle Nighean Ruadh, building of, viii. 514

Castle Rising, its M.P.s, x. 30, 117

Castle-an-dinan, inscription, ii. 509

( 'afitlegough, ( 'ornwall, inscription, ii. 220

CaKtlereagh (Lordfand decorations, xi. 277, 353, 414,
508

Castles in Britain, thtir origin, xii. 141, 190

Cast It-ton steeple, iv. 315

Cat, origin of the word, x. 29, 97

Cat, a pet, ii. 558; its early domestication, ix. 532: x.
50, 92, 158, 212, 279. 320, 430; xi. 80, 105; a hor-
ticultural one, xi. 213; its left-handednew, 97

Cat breaking glass, i. 531

Catacomb paintings, xi. 395

( 'utarombs at Rome, iii. 542 ; their testimony con-
cerning doctrine, v. 572 ; of Paris, vi. 309, 407 ;
vii. 22

Catalogue, tho Uni venal, for 1772, i. 101

Catalogue*, quotations in, xii. 225, 478

Catalogues of libraries, i*. 288

"Cataract of the <3ange*," its performances, xi. 194,
285

36

GENERAL INDEX.

Catasow beads, xii. 408, 522

Catechism of the English Church, its origin, viii. 416

491

" Catechisme (Le) des Anglais," i. 604
Cater-cousins, ix. 331, 396, 456, 517; x. 36, 52, 153

xi. 493; xii. 38, 137

Cathedral?, northern, of England, iii. 543 ; their
proper name?, v. 61, 158, 261; old customs at, vii.
280; measurements of English, x. 295, 357 ; xii.
340, 375 ; and Oliver Cromwell, x. 221, 296, 336,
402 ; xi. 206 ; precedence in, xi. 425, 449, 475 ;
position of the lady-chapel, xii. 101, 275, 332, 393,
453

Gather = cradle, vi. 457, 582

Catherine de Courtenay, Empress of Constantinople,
iii. 246

Catholics of Ireland, confederate, their seal, xii. 345

Catiwow, a curious surname, xi. 304

Catley (Ann), actress, vi. 112; vii. 41, 217

Cato, a family name, xii. 429, 502

Cato a Paynim and a Christian, ii. 176, 229

Cats, their left-handedness, xi. 97

Catskin earls, v. 295

Catsup or ketchup, origin of the name, ix. 279

Catterick church font, ix. 533

Cattern's day, ii. 201, 233, 333, 377, 379, 430, 473,
522 ; iii. 43

Cattle and the weather, xii. 516

Cattle plague, remedy for it, iv. 54

Cat-water at Plymouth, v. 224

Caudine forks, iii. 126, 253 ; vi. 281 ; viii. 239, 279 ;
Roman milestone in the, ix. 254

Caulfeild (Jane), her mother, ix. 262

Cauliflower club, xi. 384, 428

Caulonia., and battle of Sagras, iii. 573

Caunter (Rev. J. Hobart), vi. 274, 353, 445

Caussin (F. N.), "The Holy Court," ii. 55, 117, 141

Cauteles, its meaning, iv. 136

" Cavalier's Litany," vi. 325

Cavallier (Jean), the Camisard chief, iii. 226 ; iv. 53

Cavan (James), a centenarian, vii. 301; x. 59

Cave (Edward), abp. mentioned by him, i. 74, 355

Cavendish (Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire), bio-
graphy, xi. 155; portraits, 227

Cavendish (Sir Henry), " Debates," i. 15

Caversham bridge, ii. 343

Cawarden (Mrs.), miniature-painter, vi. 230

Cawnpore: Khanpur=Kingstown, v. 401, 498, 585;
vi. 85, 184

Cawthorne (Mrs.), a centenarian, v. 597

Caxton (William), notes on his life, i. 11 ; sales of
books printed by him, ii. 152; x. 370; " Ars
Moriendi," iii. 404, 454; "Game and Playe of the
Chesse," iii. 592; iv. 34; xi. 235, 353; bibliography,
vi. 146 ; three of his works, viii. 163 ; Chaucer's
" Canterbury Tales/' x. 165 ; Gower's "Confessio
Amantis," 165, 370; "Recule of the History e of
Troy," xi. 235, 353

Cazin editions of works, ii. 201, 520, 617

Cazotte (M. de), his prophecy, ii. 8, 45

Cecil House, Strand, vi. 214, 226, 266

Celibacy punished, ii. 274 ; iii. 254

Cellini (Benvenuto), his arms, vi. 335 ; vii. 266

Celtic nationality, xii. 325

Celtic philology, xii, 304

Celtic versus Keltic, ix. 277, 348

Celticism, the doctrine of, vii. 349, 525; viii. 31, 89,

208, 248, 316, 407, 530; ix. 97
Cemetery and wheeliecruse, xi. 301
Census of 1789 in Closeburn, x. 124, 178, 219
Centaury, its properties, xii. 407, 520
Centenarianism, ultra, xii. 63, 221, 261, 403. See

Longevity.

Centenarians, a hundred, viii. 548
Centenarians and animal food, iii. 335
Centenarians in the census, xii. 221, 261
Centenary club, viii. 478
Centene of lyng, x. 86, 157
Centlivre (Mrs.) and the story of a lady-student at

Oxford, xii. 128, 153
Centones, or patchwork, ix. 451
Century, beginning of the nineteenth, ii. 216
Ceramic art, work on, vii. 336
Cerdic and Odin, descendants, viii. 479, 560
"Ceremonies and Religious Customs," i. 484, 547
Ceremony, its derivation, viii. 7, 76, 135, 236
Ceriph : serif, iii. 381, 444, 471
Ceroiciarius, its meaning, xii. 208, 260
Certosino, its meaning, vi. 475 ; vii. 19, 400
Cervantes, new edit, of " Don Quixote," vii. 275 ; and

his translators, viii. 392, 456 ; ix. 44 ; x. 167, 502 ;

did he die before Shakspeare t xii. 426, 501
Cesnola collection and its relation to art-history, xi. 337
Ceylon and the Romans, xi. 113, 327 ; in the middle

ages, 222 ; and its spicy gales, i. 222
Chaddock family and. arms, xi. 384
Chaclwick (Sir Andrew), biography, ii. 440
Chair and cheer in Shakspeare, their pronunciation,

i.243

Chairmen, hints to, vii. 55, 176
Chalfont, origin of the word, iii. 240, 324, 391
Chalice, date of one, viii. 184; in place of crests, 283,

379

Chalices, wooden, iii. 597 ; iv. 46 ; with bells, iii. 64
Chalkhill (John), " Thealma and Clearchus," iv. 93
Challe (Charles-Michel-Ange), artist, ii. 133
Challoner arms, i. 220
Challoner-Bisse (Col.), his ancestors, xi. 75
Challoner (Bp. Richard), "Garden of the Soul," vii.

513 ; viii. 14

Chalmers (Dr. Thomas), memorial, iv. 495
Dhaloner (Sir Thomas), elegy on the death of Lady

Jane Grey, i. 33, 91, 139
Chamade, origin of the name, x. 404
Chamberlain of London, iv. 365
Dhamberlayne (John), " Present State of Great

Britain," ix. 280

Chambers, how discharged, viii. 304
Chambers (Miss Mariana), ii. 560
Chambers (Robert), LL.D., his death, vii. 274
Chambers (Sir William), family, ii. 374, 477
Chameleon, or cameleon, iii. 286
Chamillart (M.), letter respecting Jean Cavallier, iv.

53
Champagne, first manufacture of sparkling, xi. 37 ;

use of it in the seventeenth century, 80
hampernowne family, iii. 595 ; iv. 65, 206
3hampery church, inscription, x. 352, 518
Champion whip, i. 21
Champion (William), biography, i. 604

FOURTH SERIES.

Chancellor (Lord\ state coach, ix. 219
Chancellor's marble bust, iii. 457, 519, .r>38
Chancellors of Ireland, vi. 428 ; viii. 127, 212
Chancellorship of the Exchequer, xii. 12*5, 170
Chancery Close Rolls in Ireland, iv. 435
Chandien (Antoine de la Roche), poet, iv. 4SO
Chandos family and Anno Clements, viii. 327
Chandos (James Brydges, first Duke of), house at

Canons, v. 175, 217 ; marriage, vi. 134, 170
Changeable silk and taffetas, ix. 37, 80
Channel-bone, its meaning, v. 3G2
"Chanson do Roland," ix. 233
" Chanticleer," a ship, ix. 2«U, 325
Chap-book literature, iv. 21.x vii. 302; xi. 171, 265
Chapel, a meeting of printer.", iii. 484; iv. 1^2, 217
Chapel Royal cheque-book, ix. 171
Chapels, domestic, List of mediaeval, i\. ISO
Chapman (fJeorge), tragedy, " Alphonsus," ii. .129 ;
hymns of Homer, iii. 2s, 130 ; iv. 1'jO ; drama of
''Byron," v. 173

Chapman (Sir John), hi* daughter*, vii. 23 4, 334
Chapter coffee-house, its newspapers, iii. lf>3
Charade, "A headless man had n, letter to write,"

iii. 297

Charbon de Terre, a Liege legend, vii. 7
Charing Cross, its derivation, i. ."")'>
Chariots of war of the early Britons, i. 414 ; vii. 95,

240, 332, 4»)0, 503
Charity and ribbons, xii. 445
Charity-school stick —cajolling address, xii. 127
Charivari=convitium, viii. 434
Charlecombe manor, vi. 470
Charlemagne family arms, vii. 75, ISO, 400
Charlemagne (Emp.\ kissing his foot, viii. 20 ; his

conquest of Jerusalem, xii. 228
Charles the Bold, viii. 394

Charles I., at Oxford, i. 59; letter to the Duke of
Ormond, 118: Velasquez portrait, ii. 39, 92; three-
faced portrait, iii. 240 ; portraits of him with his
Queen and Prince Henry, 4G8 ; painted print, x.
312, 37«>; letter to Abp. Spottiswoode, ii. 105; pre-
sentation to Kdward Millar, 214; his prayer-book
in America, 580; prayer-book at Wotton Park, iii.
382; lines on his recovery from sickness, by Jasper
Mayne, 123 ; commissioners of array in l'IJ2, 2»>2 ;
and the Spanish match, 302 ; his stick, 358, 447 ;
Scotch coin, 383; executioner, 422; and the Scottish
Covenanters, 248 ; tho Spanish marriage treaty,
148 ; gold medal, iv. 156 ; v. 333, 411 ; historical
events of his reign, v. 189; petition to him in 1»M1,
502 ; his last night in St. James's Palace, 5<>5 ; his
shilling, vi. 38 ; and the " Eikon Basilike," vii. 9,
225 ; his eleven-shilling pieces, 55, 148, 442, 486 ;
growth of his hair after death, 06, 83, 130 ; his
ribbon of the garter, vii. 342, 440 ; viii. 15 ; thre.e
letters on his marriage, ix. 6 ; waistcoat, 13 ;
Twelve Golden Rales, 48; his death-warrant, x. 1,
21, 44, 74, 88, 135 ; his pearl, 207 ; offer of a title
to Cromwell, x. 450, 503 ; xi. 45; anniversary of
his execution, xi. 57 ; Thomas Eliot, his groom of
the bedchamber, 238, 310 ; vow at Oxford in 1644,
483

( liarles II., flight from Worcester, i. 649, 593; ii. 19;
vi. 417, 545 ; his illegitimate children, ii. 260, 453;
iii. 287, 372, 414, 491, 539, 610 ; royal farthings,

iii. 382, 609; at Malpas, v. 421 ; vii. 295; song on
his restoration, vi. 89, 290 ; porcelain memorial of
his escape, vi. 501 ; vii. 37 ; Secret History of his
Court and Reign, vi. 301 ; "Eikon Basilike
Deutera," xi. 137 ; and the Royal Society, 21«» ;
and the blacksmith's wife, 305 ; and Knox, 502 ;
thanksgiving prayer for his birth, xii. 41 "i

Charles X., anecdote, viii. 84

Charles XII. of Sweden, iii. 478 ; his death-wound,
iv. 17

Charlies, the old watchmen, v. 342

Charlotte Augusta, daughter of (Jeorge IV., Princess
of Wales, portrait by Opie, xi. :'S4

Charlotte (Queen), ;' The Queen's Book," viii. 400

Charlton family, of Powis, \i. 17, 1(|1

Charms for ague, vii. 443, 4S:)>: viii. 17, 13.".

" Charon and Contention," a dialogue, xii. 4'J**

( 'harpentier family, ii. 275

Chartapellicia for binding books, ii. «'.18

('barter-chest, its mediaeval Latin term, vi. 135, 201

Charter-house, the founder's day, vi. 5<I I

( 'harterhouse Square (No. M. arms over tin- chimney-
piece, v. JOT

Charters of English history, vii. :21'> : metrical, xii.
»!9, 170, 339, 395, 43'5

Chatrian (Alexandre), ''Erckmann-( "hatrian," literary
works, vi. 191

Chart?, old soa, x. 12<\ 178, 3S1

Chasles (Louis), the < 'onventionist, xii. S'>

Cliaslos (M. Michel) and Euclid's Porisms, i. 122, 303,
444

Chassepot rifle, ii. 275

"Chaste Maid in ('nearside," xi. 317, 3*6, 431, 514

( 'hastise — catechise, viii. 143

Chateaubriand (F. R., Vise, de), his mother, xii. 47,
i:JU, 154

Chateaux of France, 5. 173, 279, 410

Chatelherault chateau, iii. 254, '519

Chatham (William Pitt, Earl of\ on Junius, v. 139;
eulogised, iv. ;">."> ; "Sugar, Mr. Speaker," ix. 101,
1SH, 247

Chattan elan, i. 123, 281, 142: iii. 7, 27, 176, 315,
410, 508; iv. lo:t, 322

Chatterton (Thomas), a new life of him, ii. 15'J; his
mother's pension, v. 35'.'; biography, 455, 500; bin
tonsure, vi. 134 ; his knowledge of Anglo Saxon,
vii. 278 ; monument at Bristol, 279 ; and Sir
Herbert Croft, viii. 319 ; xii. 2:57 ; poetical works,
viii. 521; Dix's Lift-, ix. 2«»4, 3«I5, 42'.'; x. 229 ; his
genius criticised, x. 55, 99, 157, 230

Chattok family seals, ix. 341

Chattowe (John), xii. 517

Chattuck family genealogy, ix. 159

Chaucer Society, vi. 489, 518 ; viii. 239

Chaucer [Chaucy], Elizabeth, anno 1381, iv. 173, 220,
267

Chaucer (Geoffrey) and Adam Scrivener, ii. 606 ;
chronology, ii. 271, 348, 398 ; iv. 305 ; viii. 516;
and Boccaccio, iv. 292 ; pilgrim way through the
forest of Blean, vi. 227 ; date of his birth, vii. 838,
412, 478, 547 ; his family, ix. 381, 436, 468, 498 j
x. 15 ; tomb in Westminster Abbey, ix. 132 ; his
knowledge of Italian, 200, 286 ; and Dante's " Para-
disc," 480; his ploughman and LanglandV, xi. 280 ;
the father of English poetry, x. 831, 396 , noticed

38

GENERAL INDEX.

in Bullein's "Dialogue," xii. 161, 234; his fellow
squires in Edw. III.'s household, 467
Chauceriana :—

A feare, iii. 89 ; Alter oon, vii. 386 ; Asterb, xi.

404
Blakeberryed, x, 222 ; xii. 55 ; Bob-up anti-down,

iv. 509 ; v. 71, 159 ; Broken harm, iii. 180 ;

Burdoun, vi. 224, 254
Canterbury Tales, the groups and order of them,

ii. 149, 196, 245, 366, 427 ; prologue, vii. 354;

MSS., viii. 526 ; ix. 353 ; edit, of 1561, vii.

422 ; Caxton's edit. x. 165 ; Cumberland's edit.,

86
Caught upon a heath, iii. 517 ; a Christofre, x.

372, 432 ; Col-fox, iv. 358 ; vii. 418 ; Consite,

iii. 180 ; Cost = manner, way, iii. 89 ; Coun-

tour, 89, 181, 292; Cofre unto carrion, xii.

368, 433

Dethe of Blaunche, x. 17, 76, 94, 156
Douced, iii. 180 ; Dulcarnon, ib. ; Durense, ib. ;

Dare, xii. 209, 235
Embossed, i. 454, 543 ; xi. 321, 349, 391, 507 ;

xii. 29, 117, -178, 218, 297
Farewell feldefare, iii. 180, 181 ; Feme halwes,

x. 164, 236, 260 ; Ferses twelve, x. 17, 76, 94,

156 ; Flour of ille endyng, v. 223 ; Fortened

crece, iii. 89, 181, 292 ; Frape, ib.
Gattothed, iii. 89; iv. 358; v. 223; vii. 418;

Gnoffe, iii. 89, 181, 292
Hawke bake, iii. 89, 181, 292 ; viii. 301, 445 ;

Hercos, i. 411 ; Hyghen, iii. 180
Jakk of Dover, v. 223

Kankerdort, iii. 89, 180, 181, 292 ; Kirked, iii. 89
Knight's Tale, ii. 243
L'Envoy to Buckton, v. 28
Londes and leedes, v. 223 ; Louke, iii. 89
Man of Law's Tale, viii. 201
Miller's Tale, viii. 22
Monk's Tale, viii. 449
Nightmare, night werye, iii. 379, 438
Pardoner's Prologue, ix. 177
Pavade, iii. 89 ; Paysaunce, ib. ; Pell, ib. ;

Popper, ib. ; Purchas, v. 223 ; Poudre-mar-

chaunt-tart, iii. 89, 190
Prioress's French, vi. 386, 465
Quimble, v. 223 ; vi. 117, 224, 254
Eadevore, iii. 89, 181, 292 ; Rakefc, iii. 89 ;

Rowel-bone, ib.
Reeve's Tale, viii. 144, 202
Romance of the Rose, viii. 526
Sawceflem, iii. 517 ; Schoo, vii. 361 ; Sent him

hoom, vii. 208 ; Sered pottes, iii. 89, 181 ;

Slepen .... with open eye, xi. 235, 249 ;

Span-new, iii. 89,181, 292 ; Squamious, iii. 89,

181 ; Stoor, vii. 386
Schippes Hoppesteres, iv. 114
Squire's Tale, vi, 546
Tale of Melibeus, iii. 30
Temen, iii. 89 ; Tidife, ib. ; Tripe of chase, 192 ;

To turnen cuppes, 180
Viretote, iii. 180 ; Vitremite, ib.
White paternoster, iii. 379, 438; Whipul-tre,

Works restored, ix. 32, 70, 109, 155 ; Stowe's
edit., 1561, vii. 492

Chaucer (Thomas), not the poet's son, ix. 381, 436,

468, 493 ; x. 15

Chauvinisme, origin of the word, vii. 408; x. 226, 281
Chawban explained, vii. 74
Cheapen in Shakspearian Glossaries, v. 41
Chebsey churchyard, inscribed pillar in, xi. 13
Cheer, a new one, ii. 605

Cheere (Sir Henry), the statuary, vi. 525 ; vii. 46
Cheerfulness at certain hours, i. 536
Cheese, ram milk, viii. 415, 485 ; ix. 85, 186 ; blue-

vinid, viii. 485, 556 ; ix. 101, 248
Cheesewring rocks, vi. 126, 163, 289
Cheke family, xi. 55, 103; 165, 223, 247, 533
Cheke (Lady Essex), unpublished letter, vii. 406, 458
Chelmsford, the Black Boy Inn, vi. 505
Chelsea College, " View and Description," viii. 451 ;

ix. 426
Chelsea Old Church and chapel, xii. 400; Church

Lane, 448

Chelsea pottery, i. 160, 253, 330
Chemical Lecturer in 1812, i. 483, 546
" Chemin (Le) du Ciel," a manuscript, viii. 436
Chemitype, the process described, iv. 115, 183
Cheney families, viii. 263
Cheney family of Ireland, xi. 95, 287
Che"nier family and M. Thiers, xii. 6
Chenier (Andre"), lines previous to his execution, viii.

414 ; ix. 411
Chepstow called Strigoielg, alias Estrighoiel, vii. 34,

290, 377; viii. 16
Cherchamber, a tax, viii. 106
Cherries and the Holy Family, iii. 75, 157, 274 ; ix.

117, 210, 375, 415 ; x. 73 ; xii. 461, 494
Cherry-stones carved, iii. 33, 92
Cherrytrees (Lady), a centenarian, x. 371
Cherubin, a Christian name, ii. 130
Cheshire cats grinning, viii. 18
Cheshire May song, vi. 150
Cheshire witches, xi. 152
Cheshire words, xii. 65, 115
Chess, strategy or military, iii. 146 ; playing by post,

261, 347 ; played by an " automaton," v. 402, 509,

563 ; vi. 49, 115, 201, 513 ; vii. 63 ; in England and

China, vii. 34, 127 ; origin of names relating to,

xii. 159, 286, 355, 480
Chest, an old one, v. 61
Chester, ancient, viii. 521 ; St. Peter's church, its

barons spiritual, ix. 300, 412
Chester castle, iv. 196, 247
Chester earldom— De Meschin, xii. 141,194, 291, 331,

399, 474

Chester family, v. 89, 212
Chester (Earls of), poem on, vi. 150
Chester (Hugh, Earl of ), his daughter A micia, iv. 334,

419, 542

Chester (John), lines on his tablet, iii. 596
Chester (Margaret), monument atRoyston, xi. 55, 160
Chester (Randolph, Earl of), iii. 33, 88
Chester (Richard), governor of St. Thomas's Hospital,

iii. 404
Chesterfield (Lord), ballad on the Order of the Bath,

vii. 207 ; on good breeding, viii. 45, 93, 272 ; ix.

303, 320
Chesterford (Little), Essex, tomb of Geo. Langham,

xii. 188, 254

FOURTH SERIES.

.10

Chestnut introduced into Britain, i. 155

Chetbam Society and the Furnesa Coucher- book, vii.

74, 310
Chevalier (Raul le), Prof, of Hebrew to Elizabeth, xii.

516

Cheverus (Cardinal de), his Life, i. 127
Chevisaunce, its meaning, vii. 343, 4-17; viii. 17, 03
Chevron on armorial shields, vii. 403, 407, 550 ; the

military, vii. 475; viii. 28
Chevy Chase, "Like lyons wood, they lay VI on lode,"

xi. 114, 161

Chewill Clan, iii. 7, 27, 177, 317, 410, 508
Cheyney Court, sibyls of, v. 152, 243, 317, 350, 352,

4i>l

Chiehester, arms of the see, xii. 223, 291, 457
Chichester family history, viii. 3i»
Chichester prebendal house, arms in the stained glass,

v. 275, 388, 478
Chichester (Rev. John), xi. 35
Chief Justices, their designation, v. 1 13, 257, 368
Chignons, iv. 556 ; v. 26'! ; vii. i'3, 201, 326, 418, 4S1
Child, or Childerne, origin of the name, iii. 228, 370,

419, 566

"Child Asleep," a poem, i. 260, 307, 535, 616
Child born on anniversary of its parents' wedding, vii.

453

Child gilded over, i. 100
Child newly born, why does it cry, vii. 211, 2SO, 304,

465 ; viii. 51

Child of Hale, account of, iii. 508, 567
ChiM unbaptizcd, its fate, viii. 500 ; ix. 24
" Child's Dream of Heaven/' v. 23, 134, 351 ; vi. CO
" Childe Harold," a parody on, ix. 531
Children, linguistic, ix. 118, 187 ; four at a birth, 53,

127, 165, 204
Children's games, vii. Ml, 271, 415, 506, 523; viii.

278 ; x. 106

Children's language, ix. 00
Chilendre : (Schipmanne's Tale), iii. 550
Chiming query, xii. 2S8
Chimney tunnes, viii. 184,251
China, chess introduced, vii. 34, 127
China mania, vii. 73, 442
China marks, works on, xi. 1 S, 80
China Sea, rambles on its .shores, i. 380
China with saints, x. 373, 418, 457; statuette of

Derby, xii. 47

Chinese etymologic*, v. 32, 105 ; xii. 264, 311, 377
Chinese goldsmith's work, v. 502
Chinese ladies, their small feet, iii. 101, 230
Chinese monumental inscriptions, ix. 72
Chinese Notes and Queries, v. 549
Chinese notions of music, iii. 381, 447
Chinese ode translated, x. 469
Chinese ships, their rudders, vii. 162
Chinese superstition, x. 350
Chinese vases found in Egypt, x. 67, 398
Chinese vegetables, ix. 300
Chinoinerie, not a new word, xi. 362
Chipping, a local name, viii. 263
Chialehurst, Camden Place, vi. 294
Chiswick, the old Style House, iv. 561 ; v. 104
Chivalry, romances of, vi. 146
Chocolate House under the House of Lords, i. 315
Choirs, meeting of the three, ix. 136, 166, 206

Cholm'.ley family, iii. 100, 321

Chopsticks, vi. 156

Chorley, iron gates near, iii. 146, 210, 564

Choruse.-?, ancient, xii. 212, 500

Chowbunr, its derivation, ix. 13, 85

Chowder party, iv. 157, 211, 306, 516; v. 163, 261 ;
vi. 448 ; vii. 85

Christ Church, Newgate, lower church, i. 536, 5G9

Christ (.Jesus), pray»'r found in bis t<>m!> used as a
charm, ii. 105, :i30 ; journey to Calvary in sculp-
ture, 101, 142, 101 ; his portrait, vi. 231, 110, 50'J ;
vii. 21; a fabricated order for his crucifixion, viii.
200 ; ;i letter supposed by him, ix. 3S6, 47<>, 512;
date of bis crucifixion, xii. 203, 30s

'' Christ's Cursings and Blessings/' a poem, iii. 8

Christ's Hospital, proposed reforms, v. 307

Christ cross A. B.C., vi. 307 ; vii. 413

Christen, its misuse, viii. 23

Christening bit in Scotland, viii. 5o6 ; in Cornwall,
ix. 47, 120

Christian iEd.\ MS. letter, x. 467

Christian ^Jane) a Manx Kvo, viii. 23 ; Jx. 12'.'

"Christian Martyr," a picture, viii. 21 ^

Christian names, curious and obsolete, ii. 130, 251,
203, 311, 342, 464 ; v. 173, 26" ; vi. 100 ; viii. 64,
13(5, 331, 464. 517 : ix. 21,27, 372, 423, 510 ; x. 14,
71, 153, 107, 217, 261, 301,311,314, 32!», 371, 420;
xii. 325, 426, 500; Alison, a Scotch one, ii. 320,
405, 476, 616; two, iii. 380, 491, 504 ; Klizalwth
and Isabel the same, iii. 510 ; iv. 81 ; and initials,
iv. 512; Sindonia, v. 173, 20o ; in America, vi.
409 ; Garret and Gerald synonymous, viii. 470 ; ix.
25, 412, 517 ; Kthel, x. 161, 237, 280. 375, 457 ;
Florence, 154, 300, 47*; Sir, 311, 371, 120; in
Sparsholt registers, 301

Chris' ian religion, works on its history, xi. 1SS

Christmas, a surname, x. 403

Christmas, in city and court, \. 492 ; in the country,
1771, 41' 4 ; a hundred years ago, 1(>3 ; under Lan-
caster, 41'2 ; in the navy, 1625, i>>. ; with the poets,
405 ; proverbial illustration, 41'3 ; in the seventh
century, !02 ; in Scotland, 4SS ; under Tudor, 492 ;
growing unruly, 402 ; at Woodstock, A.D. 1389,
xii. 466 ; lighted candles at, 471

Christmas ashen faggots, viii. 517 ; >*. S7, 166, 227 ;
xii. 401

Christmas books, early, ii. 519, 507 ; iii. 185

" Christmas Box," first juvenile annual, xi. 109

Christmas boxes, i. 245; vi. 491

Christmas card games, x. 497 ; *i< 23

Christmas carols, i. 53; ii. 551, 599 ; iii. 385, 469;
vi. 506 ; vii. 23; ix. 17« ; x. 485, 486 ; xii. 461, 494

Christinas characters and customs, vi. 401, 405; viii.
506, 507; x. 494

Christmas church decoration, viii. 505

Christmas day, custom at Bewdley, viii. 506 ; noticed
in Pcpyt's Diary, x. 493 ; fair in the Vatican, 1668,

493 ; noticed in Evelyn's Diary, 493 ; of theffuture,

494 ; with the gipwies, xii 461

Christmas decorations and the upper room, ix. 36
Christmas-eve custom in Devon, viii. 547 ; in Here*

fordshire, xii. 466
Christmas feasts, vi. 491
Christmas finger cake*, ix. 175
" Christraasse Game," inedited poem, i. 455

40

GENERAL INDEX.

Christmas games, ii. 597

Christmas gifts in monasteries, xi. 321 ; xii. 74
Christmas holly and ivy, vi. 492 ; x. 485, 492 ; xii. 467
Christmas king at Downside College, iv. 505 ; v. 107,

2-57

Christmas legends, x. 491 ; xi. 23
Christmas magistrate in the academical saturnalia, ix.

126, 170

Christmas masque, x. 492
Christmas mummers and plough*witchers, vi. 492; vii.

52, 245

Christmas pageant in 1440, viii. 525
Christmas presents, royal, x. 493
Christmas revellers of 1637, x. 493
Christmas rhymers in the north of Ireland, x. 487
Christmas school-boys' pieces, vi. 567; vii. 145, 201,

351, 462

Christmas times in Brittany, iv. 498

Christmas waits in Edinburgh, ii. 223

Christmas weather folk-lore, xii. 462

Christmas written Xmas, x. 498

Christmas (Mr.), master carver, navy works of Charles

I., x. 493
Christmas (Kev. Henry), translation of the "Lusiad,"

i. 459

Christopher, a medal, x. 372, 432
Christus, or Christianus, on early monuments, viii.

108, 173, 294, 377, 549
Chronicle of events in 1870, vii. 25
Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and

Ireland. See Books recently published.
"Chroniques de France," 1493, xii. 363
Chronogram defined, iii. 404, 495
Chronograms, vi. 90; vi. 173; xi. 10; xii. 385
" Chronographise Sacrse Vtrivsqve Testament! Historias

Continentis," xii. 448

Chronologer of the city of London, vii. 133
Chronology, MS. treatise on, i. 54
Chrysander (Herr), biography of Handel, i. 507
Chrysostom (St.), Sermons, edit. 1470, vi. 113; "Life

and Times," ix. 150
Chum, its etymology, xi. 133, 219, 291
Chiir cathedral, Switzerland, vi. 213
Church, consecration of an Irish one refused, v. 560
Church, punishment for irreverent behaviour in,

vi. 131; some reasons for going there, vii. 99
Church-building phrases, iv. 173, 238
Church catechism, its origin, viii. 416, 491
Church crowd = crypt, v. 468
Church desecration during the Commonwealth, viii.

109 ; x. 221, 296, 336, 402 ; xi. 206
Church-doors, human skin on, iv. 56, 101 ; v. 310; x.

352, 454; notices affixed to, ix. 139
Church fabrics and furniture, viii. 409
Church family, of Ireland, ix. 468

Church floors sloping, x. 429, 477 ; xi. 26 ; drains in,

xii. 19
Church goods, ancient inventories of, v. 143, 610; vi.

27, 101, 132, 310, 422 ; xil. 120
Church Lane, Chelsea, xii. 448

Church naves, their width, viii 353, 427,492; ix. 126
Church of England, its articles, i. 146, 211, 305, 468 ;

its sub-orders, 31; brotherhoods in, iii. 313; penance

in, xii. 169, 213, 298, 416, 503 ; special forms of

prayer, 368, 415

" Church of England Quarterly," author of articles in

it, xi. 57; xii. 174

Church pillars, burial under, xii. 149, 274, 311, 458
Church sites removed, xii. 245, 295, 433, 523
Church taxes and Henry's " Commentary," x. 165,

232
Church towers, round, in Norfolk and Suffolk, ix. 136,

186, 249, 327, 391,' 455
Churches, classical, ii. 130, 215 ; wooden, 390, 499 ;

with plurality of altars, ii. 605 ; iii. 45 ; with four

aisles, ii. 178, 237, 308, 399 ; with five aisles, iii.

192; with double nave, 382, 440, 493; long and

short forms in, x. 29 ; Queen Anne's fifty new, vi.

569; vii. 112; dimensions of the principal ones, xii.

375
Churches, Decalogue and Creed in, i. 13, 91, 282 ; v.

31, 77, 158, 285, 388, 399, 608; vii. 62, 183; ix. 88;

table of forbidden degrees in, v. 297, 436 ; royal

arms in, xii. 287, 354, 437; coronals in, 406, 480
Churches, their dedication, ii. 490, 593 ; iii. 61, 172,

323, 418 ; vi. 459 ; vii. 388, 480, 505 ; viii. 74; x.

167, 230, 274; dedication names, x. 465, 509; dese-
cration, 372 ; orientation, 413, 476 ; consecration,

xi. 239, 326

Churches destroyed by lightning, v. 581
Churches in Surrey destroyed in 1668, vii. 476
Churches not liable for expenses in road-making, iii.

173, 275, 348
Churches used by Anglicans and Roman Catholics, x.

216

Churches within Koman camps, vii. 24, 333
Churchdown, custom at, viii. 261
Churchey (W.), author of " Poems," ii. 178
Churchill family pedigrees, viii. 54
Churchill (Mrs. Mary), memorial in Minterne church,

vii. 234, 417, 524
Churchwarden's accounts, vi. 386 ; x. 185 ; ancient

custom, x. 29, 197
Churchyard in Hampshire, vi. 6
Churchyard (Thomas), and the romance of " Fortu-

natus," i. 2, 295
Churl, or Charles's wain, viii. 91
Cibber (Sibber) or Kibber, x. 127
Cicero, poem by him, ii. 337 ; '• Ex Libella ***** ex

teruncio," v. 339, 456; "The Divine Thoughts of

Cicero," xi. 324

Cicindebe of Pliny, insects, i. 12, 61, 131, 251
Cider, Kev. Mr. Dunster's lines on, viii. 143
Cigar, origin of the word, ii. 16, 93
Cigars, notes on, i. 553 ; early notice, iv. 30 ; v. 135.

262

Cigoli (Lewis), painting of " St. Francis," vii. 270
Cinderella and the glass slipper, vi. 382 ; vii. 196
Cinet, or sennet, flat braided cordage, vi. 570
Cinque Port seals, i. 59 ; Domesday Book, v. 118
Cinquefoil, a French mint mark, x. 6
Cipher, its value, i. 305, 470

Cipher writing, vi. 320, 401, 488 ; vii. 155, 291, 377
Circulating libraries, the earliest, ix. 442
Cirencester Abbey, its Chronicle, i. 389 ; ii. 225 ; its

register, iv. 515 ; seal of the abbot, 390, 490
Cirencester churches, their old brasses, iii. 29
Cistercian abbey of Abernethy, xi. 237, 288, 370
Cistercian monasteries in England, vii. 141, 268
Cistercians, works on the order of, xii. 474

FOURTH SERIES.

41

Cities, evocation of besieged, i. 104

Cittern, or old English guitar, xi. 303, 469

City Banks, thirty miles from Calcutta, i. 533

City Road Wesleyan chapel, vi. 17 I

Civantick, its meaning, vi. 5, 64 ; x. 408, 532

Civil Engineers' Institution, motto, i. 509

Civil list pensions, vi. 106 ; viii. 117

Civil Servants' ixwition, i. 220, 282

Civil war in 1646, vi. 472

Cl and gl, initial, their pronunciation in English, x.

123, 2<>9

Clam- bake described, v. 227
Clnn - cluster, i. 101
Clan tartans, v. 146, 255, 370, 51:5, 6'": ; vi. -J7, 11'?,

264, 347, 484

Clang- banger = a mischiefrinaker, v. -187
Clapham, Sussex, remarkable epitaph, xii. 1 16
Clapham vault in Bolton priory, xii. ^f», 151
Clapperton (Geo.), writer to the Signet, viii. 162
Clare or Clara, the Christian name, i\. 42:?, f>lo ; x. 14
Clare (John), the pen Bant poet, Poetical Iu mains, i\.

03, 17<>; life, xi. 127; j>oein, "The Varieties of

Life," 246, i>9, 536

Clareborough, Nottf, St. John's church, xii. 140, 'J74
Clarence, the title of, xii. 3"S 356
Clarence family, vi. 5<'()

Clarence (Sir John), his issue, v. 315, 412, 126, 515
Clarendon family town resilience, i. 99
Claris (John Chalk), Arthur firookt, x. 20, 05
Clark (Sir James), early career, vi. 44
Clark (Sallj ), a centenarian, i. 71 ; xii. 262
Clarke (Archdeacon Gabriel), biography, iv. 53 1 ; v.

62

Clarke (Gabriel) of Egham, iv. 534; v. 52
Clarke (Mrs. Harriet), her longevity, vii. 511 ; viii.

32,79
Clarke (Henry), jenjuer in the custom*, viii. 70, 154,

213, 539

Clarke (Heater), hospital at Leominster, iii. 526, 5!>9
Clarke (Mrs. Mary Anne), her death, xi. 484 ; her

maiden name, xii. 454
Clarke (Samuel), "Mirrour for Saints and Sinners," ii.

252, 380, 499

Clarke (Thomas), American poet, iii. 149
Clarke (Dr. W. Nelson), "History of Wanting Hun-
dred," v. 559 ; vi. 14 ; his doctor's degree, vi. 83/183,

265

Clarkson families, iii. 217
Clarkson (Laurence). See Laurence Cla.rton.
Clarksone (Bessie), a fanatical writer, xi. 350, 409
Clas, a tract of land, and place-names, xii. 4 4
Classical churches, ii. 130, 215
Claudia and Pudens, primitive Christians, i. 510
Claxton (Laurence), a Muggletonian, xi. 278, 350,

487; xii. 17

Claypole (John), descendants, x. 418, 476; xi. 66
Clayton (Bp. Robert), ordinations by him, ii. 500
Cleburne (Wm.), of Tipperary, arms aad family, vii.

122, 477; viii. 331

.untina, wife of the Pretender, medal, xi. 57, 104
Clements (Anne) and the Chando* family, viiL 827
ClemenU (Watery), death, iii. 530
Clennell (N.), engraver, xi. 117, 202, 290
Clent manor, viii. 452
Cleopatra (Queen), an Egyptian or Greek ! vii. 493 ;

x. 400; colour of her hair and complexion, xii. 368,
454

" Cleopatra and Octavis,*1 a dialogue, viii. 452; ix. 81
•leopatra's needle, inscription, xi. CHI
'lergy, maintenance in past times, ix. 258
'lergyman marrying himself, i. 127
'lergymen, itinerant mendicant, i. 162
'lerical knights, iii. 'Jt'J, 'J."»3
'lerical longevity, i\. 21'.'
'lerical vestments, i. -127
'lerk family, of Pennycuick, i\. 51
'lerk of a lawyer, origin of the name, \. 1 12
'lerk <>f the Hanaper (Ireland), his robes, x. .M'.>
'lerke (Sir Win.), chaplain of Banff, i\. 51
'lerke (Win.), "Marciano, or the Discovery, ' vi. 'Jiil,

429

'lermont (Miss) and Lord Byron, iv. :i.".'3
'leveland dialect, glossary, ii. 11'.'

C.eveland funeral usage*, vii. 208

Cleveland words, iv. 154

Cleveland i Kev. Arthur), an American t\ ntenarian,
x. 246

Cleveland (Barbara, Duchess of), v. 4<"'l ; vii. <>»

dihborne family motto, viii. 0, 70, 20»',, I'll

Clifford family, brasses, ii. L.'.ii, ',j >'•(>; genealogy, iii.
503; iv. 125, 244; anm, iv. 451, 546; v. 51

Clifford (Lady Anne), hUtorical collections, viii. 418

Clifford (Lady Margaret), her marriago, x. 77

Clifford (Rosamond), noticed, v. 137

Clifford's Inn, grace after dinner, iii. 3<'0, 390 ; in-
scription on the gate, iv. 4S8

Clifton (Wm.) of Houghton, co. York, ancotrv, ix.
262

Climacterical year, ii. 4>6, 580; iii. 110, 155, 276

Climate, works on, xii. 2S8, 355

Clinch (Charles P.), American dramatist, xi. 123

( 'litheroe in 1775, ii. 33, 144

('live (Kitty), letter to Miss Popo, vii. 2

Clive (Robert), his family, viii. 222, 203

Clock, a living one at Lausanne, iii. 145; ptrikif>^'
thirteen, iv. 213, 325, 343 ; an astronomical one,
vii. 322, 350

Clocks, the cuckoo, their inventor, i. 436

( 'locks giving warning, viii. 303, 387

Clod beef explained, vii. 512

Clodpate (Justice), dramatic character, x. 127

Cloker (Henry), his bequest, ix. 72

Clomb, a provincialism, xii. 208, 235, 317, 377, 504

Cloinc shop— crockery shop, vii. 429, 5"6

Clonmell (Lord Chief Justice), " Diarv," iii. 48

Closeburn, census of 1780, x. 121, 178, 219

Closterman, a German artist, xi. 128

Cloth of state, its meaning, xii. 428

Clouds, the poetry of them, vii. 319, 397, 518; viii.
217, 428, 492

Clouts, its meaning in Burns, xi. 116, 161, 309, 455

(Mover, the five-leaved, viii. 26, 95, 274, 443, 541

Clovio (Don Giulio), the illuminator, iv. 437, 547

Clowns, dramatic, v. 194

Clowter (Ned), ballad, ii. 555 ; iil 320

Club.foot«=kirk-wipe, v. 30

Club*, iii. 58, 108

Coach blinds and doors a century ago, ii. 176

Coach travelling circa 1820, iv. 360

Cod, ita exceptional prices, iv. 512; xi. 174, 301, 433

E

42

GENERAL INDEX.

Coal in a new light, xii. 286

Coat, the dress of women, ii. 486, 586; iii. 22

Coat armour, differencing, ii. 606

Cobbett (William) and Tom Paine's bones, i. 15, 84,
201, 303; Indian corn, iii. 404, 445, 492

Cobblers' lamps in Italy, vii. 11, 132, 245

Cobden (Richard), "Incorporate your Borough,'' vi.
414

Cob's Hall, its meaning, iii. 12 ; iv. 187

Cobham family pedigree, iv. 197, 247, 304, 348

Cobham or Oldcastle family, xi. 35, 161

Cobham (Wm., 5th Baron), picture at Bolton, vi. 338 ;
his descendants, 231

Cobler, an island near Windsor bridge, iii. 286

Cochin (C. N.), French engraver, xii. 329, 393

Cock, oath by the, ii. 505 ; iii. 130, 432, 470

Cock festival in Advent, xii. 4G4

Cock (Edward), M.D., models, i. 146

Cock's-odin, a Border game, ii. 97, 165

Cockades, and who may use them, i. 126, 255 ; v. 81 ;
vi. 94

Cock-crowing in the evening, i. 293

Cocker (Edward), his works, iv. 100; biography, v.
63,159; "Farewell to Brandy," 143; his "Arith-
metic," v. 205; vi. 219; "The Pen's Gallantry,"
vii. 407 ; first edition of his " Arithmetic," viii. 256

Cockersand Abbey charters, viii. 38

Cock-fighting a century ago, vii. 108

Cocking- stole, its meaning, xi. 135, 199, 263

Cock Lane Ghost story, ix. 496

Cockney rhyme, iv. 29, 87, 124, 208, 325, 461

Cockpit theatre, v. 427

Cockroaches, ix. 426, 490 ; x. 98

Cocoa-tree Club, xii. 288

Cocolus panter = Kubus csesius, viii. 549

Cocqcigrues, its meaning, ii. 415, 497

Codd (Mrs. Shirley Morse), a centenarian, vii. 160

Codding (William), family, ii. 16

Codex Mayerianus, iii. 146, 274, 371, 389

Codfish, codpiece, peasecod, viii. 322, 407, 458

Codrington (Robert), poet, iii. 335

Coffee-houses in England, the earliest, i. 140

Coffee-houses of London, vii. 5 ; viii. 255

Coffee- roasting : Bonaparte and the curate, xi. 301

Coffee Tree Club, xii. 288

Coffin, a gold enamelled one, i. 604 ; ii. 45

Coffin, earth thrown upon it, viii. 107, 169, 255

Coffin of a captive in prospect, ix. 262, 310

Coffins of France, v. 90 ; ancient, ix. 534

Cohorts in Britain, i. 57

Coins, varnish for, i. 510 ; ii. 190 ; of sovereigns, iii.
382, 467, 609 ; old custom of bending, iii. 126, 370 ;
vi. 271 ; in foundation stones, v. 27, 133 ; vi. 5, 82,
184 ; symbolism of early, vi. 193 ; scales and
weights, viii. 372, 462 ; ix. 83, 166, 227 ; with
•blunders, ix. 95 ; of the Latin princes of Antiocb,
219 ; found at Great Grimsby, x. 293, 359 ; Roman
found at Paris, xii. 460

Coins : —

Altilium, vii. 143
Asia Minor, iii. 481
Attic talent, vii. 363
Bard plaakes, i. 245
Bezant, vii. 208

Coins:—

Blank, xi. 281 ; xii. 374, 437

"Cast for Death" on, viii. 398, 458 ; ix. 22

Charles I., Scotch, iii. 383 ; shilling, vi. 38 ;

eleven-shilling piece, vii. 55, 148, 442, 486
Clement XV., Pont. Max., x. 432
Constantius III., v. 116, 235
Crocard, xi. 281 ; xii. 374
Cromwell (Oliver), viii. 184 .
Dandepratt, iv. 173, 246
Denarius of Drusus, sen., vii. 95, 143, 148, 223,

354

Dodkin, xi. 281; xii. 374
English with profile, ii. 428
Farthings, iii. 382, 609 ; x. 166
Florin, golden, vii. 208
Flower-badges of countries, ii. 479, 545, 613 ; iii.

21, 47

French republican, vii. 473, 526 ; viii. 98 ; five-
franc piece, xi. 524 ; xii. 57
Galy-halfpennies, ii. 344, 428, 501, 530
George III., copper, x. 432
Goose fighting with adders on, xi. 303
Hanoverian, ii. 325, 382
Honorius (Flavius), v. 118, 216
Hunuman's, viii. 45
Hyll silver, i. 245
"In hoc rdgno vincit (or vinces)" on, xi. 76, 141,

225

James II., iii. 382, 609; iv. 389, 468
Livre tournoise, iv. 410, 485
Noble of Edward III., ii. 105, 140, 165, 234,

356, 403, 453

Northumberland shilling, ii. 300, 427, 593
Obolus, vii. 143 .
Pagoda, vi. 7, 60, 144
Pollard, xi. 281; xii. 374
Portuguese Johannes, i; 341, 399, 483, 567;

copper, vii. 344; gold, ix. 227
Eaymondine nobles, ii. 346, 425
Romans, i. 245
Rose-pence, iii. 337, 396
Royal crown on, vi. 414, 510, 536
Six-and-thirties, xii. 328, 376, 419
Spade guinea, ii. 372, 425
Strasburg thaler, vi. 321
Suskin, xi. 281

" Voce populi " halfpence, ix. 76
William III., crown piece, ix. 95; guinea, 343

Coinage, cas, ii. 413, 520; copper of Great Britain,

iv. 208; proof and pattern, ix. 389
Coincidence, or plagiarism, viii. 123, 274
Coincidences, undesigned, ii. 200, 285, 332 ; vi. 229.

271, 355, 562
Coke family, iii. 579
Coke (Lord), his suspension, ix. 545
Coke (Sir Edward), "Household Book," i. 123, 158;

engraved portrait, iv. 116, 184
Cokesey, Cookes, Cooke, and other families, vii. 11,

310, 523; viii. 73, 114, 186, 246, 332, 445. 538 ; ix.

60, 146; x. 129, 190, 279
Colcarper, an archaic word, viii. 65
Cold Harbour, origin of the name, i. 135
Coldingharn, the Prior of, vi. 422

FOURTH SERIES.

43

Coldingham priory, 1538, vii. 187, 811, 379

Coldstream guards, badges, iv. 190

Cole family, vii. 124, 201

Cole family of Newlandc, co. Dublin, portraits, &c.,

viii. 328

Cole (Edward), monument at Winchester, x. 218
Coleridge (Hartley), parody on Wordsworth's " Lucy,"

iii. 580; iv. 85
Coleridge (Samuel Taylor), " Cliristabel," i. 43; letter

inedited, 576 ; motto to his " Aids to Reflections,"

iii. 577 ; "Poems," iv. 307 ; notes on his lectures,

v. 335; list of works not written, vi. 392; editor of

his " Letters," &c., 5<>0; noticed, vii. 20l>; letter to

Mr. Gillman, ix. 358 ; his opinion of Rabelais, x.

225; origin of the subject of his " Ancient Mariner,"

xii. 439

Coleridge's "Glossarial Index," correction, xi. 102
Coles (Kliitha), "Dictionary," ii. 471, 590
Coles (Rev. Win.), noiijuror, i. 459
Colet (John), dean of St. Paul's, iv. 21 ; vii. 251
Col-fox, as used by Chaucer, iv. 358; vii. 41S
Collar of SS., ii. 485; ix. 527: x. 93, 280
Collation, a verb, x. 410

Collect and Lord's Prayer before sermon, ii. 369
College life in the olden time, x. 205, 252
Collegiate institutions, influence of the laity in, v. 488
Collett (Mrs.), her letters, v. 467
Collide, a new word, i. 293, 401, 471 ; ix. 403 ; x. 7 ;

xi. 94 ; xii. 15

Colliehill (Laird of), his surname, ix. 360, 524
Colligny (Louyse de), family, viii. 282
Collingwood (Edward), secretary of the Virginian

Company, iii. 225

Collins (Arthur), his "Baronetage," x. 27, 192
Collins (E. J.), engraver, iii. 359, 445
Collins (John), "An Occasional Address," ii. 411
Collins (John), "The Evening Brush," death, viii. 44
Collins (Sir John), 1703, x. 41*9
Collins (Samuel), a centenarian, v. 557
Collins (William), "Dirge in Cymbeline,'' i. 533;

odes "To Evening," &e., viii. 510
Collins (Rev. Win.), of co. Warwick, ix. 300
Collina's " ( 'hoice and Use of Books," x. 365
Collinson (Rev. John), fate of his MSS., i. 389
Collogue, its etymology, x. 226, 283, 380, 458
Collyer (Lieut.-Col.), of Jersey, iv. 157, 349
Collyrium, curious, xii. 385, 434
Cologne, its three kings, viii. 329, 422
Cologne cathedral, legend of the building, v. 374
Colombina, a ceremony on Good Friday, iii. 527, 610
Colomesius (Paul), Lambeth librarian, i. 49
Colon ( : ), first use of it, xi. 343, 409, 431 ; xii. 37, 97
Colonel, a military term, vi. 323, 399 ; from coronell,

viii. 434, 519 ; ix. 86
Colonna Catalogue, 1783, x. 205
Colosseum, Regent's Park, its destruction, vi. 538
Colour*, ecclesiastical, i. 171, 258 ; royal, x. 10
Colours nailed to the mast, ix. 426 ; x. 19, 47, 92 ;

xii. 482

Colpheg: colfeek, its etymology, xi. 211, 238
Colquhoun (John Campbell), death and family, v. 445
Colston'* Bristol school, vi. 131
Colt, its derivation, viii. 360, 444
Columbarium, a dovecot, ii. 323, 402, 478, 518; iii.

345

Columbus (Christopher), enigmatical signature, ii.
222; v. 511 ; vi. 184 ; first land discovered by him,
x. 289, 356

Colvill (Samuel), noticed, xi. 82

Colwick estate, co. Notts, x. 185

Col wort, in botany, y. 315, 392

Combe (Dr. Charles), noticed, i. 435

Combe (William), author of "The Tours of Dr.
Syntax," life and works, ii. 547 ; iii. 455, 545, 569.
5S9 ; iv. 14, 15, 86, 9i>, 111, 129, 2<»1 ; "Life of
Nai>oleon,'' iii. 406, 466 ; hw handwriting, v. 90 ;
and Sterne's letters, vi. 90

Combs, leaden, iv. 232, 326, 419

Comedians, animal, i. 453

Comedy, prize, "Quid pro Quo," x. 271, 339

Comenius (John Amos), German education, vi. 199

Comet, pope's bull against one, iv. 437, 543 ; v. 213

( 'omic etymology, vi. 4

Comic newspapers, ix. 479, 528 ; x. 25

Comic poetry, v. 466, 567

Comicalities, works on, iv. 478, 494 ; v. 43, 209, 301

Comma in punctuation, vi. 201, 241, 304, 349, 440,
515, 560

Cominatice, its meaning, ii. 392, 452, 585

Commeline (Rev. James), ix. 108, 109

" Commentatio Histbrica de Coronis," translations,
xi. 77

Common Prayer Book of the Church of England, the
Athanasian creed, ii. 35, 70; x. 20, 352, 419; xi.
14 ; Worcester edit., 1552, iii. 14, 311 ; works on,
568 ; German translation, 290 ; the first, iv. 3<»7 ;
morning service formerly divided, v. 277 ; and early
Latin Bible, vi. 154; edit, of 1717, 435, 560;
Sturt's edit., 1717, vii. 28:5, 351 ; edit, of 1722, 109 ;
the Sealed Book photo- zincographizcd, 47 epistle
of the first Sunday after Easter, viii. 47 x. 58 ;
Litany, " From sudden death," viii. 351 Burial
service, 107, 1C9, 255; origin of the Catechism,
416, 491 ; Spanish edit., 516 ; error in the epistle
for Quinquagesiina, ix. 384 ; x. 58 ; Oxford Prayer
Books, ib. ; General Thanksgiving repeated by con-
gregation, x. 67, 196 ; signification of J/ and A" in,
xii. 204 ; misprint, 468 ; " Directions fora devout
and decent behaviour," &c., 471

Commoners' supporters, i. 73, 139, 259 ; ii. 429

Commons House of Parliament, its library, iii. 351 ;
speeches after midnight, vii. 402 ; ladies in, x. 411 ;
hours in, xi. 33 ; Speaker and ( 'haplain, 3<>4 ; social
status of members returned in 1868, 312

Commonwealth, military and naval colours, ii. 415

Communion bread in Scotland, viii. 416

( 'omnenus (Alexius), his insignia, ii. 525

Comparisons, odious, xii. 144

Compass flower, vi. 354

" Complaynt of Scotland," copies of it, ix. 140

Cnmplntensian Polyglot, its pi intern, xi. 94

( 'ompte rend 11, its invention, i. 265, 879

Compton (Lieut. John), noticed, xii. 08, 136

Compton (Sir Walter Abingdon), Bart., xi. 484

Compton (Sir Win.), property at Gar way and Orcop,
iii. 217, 301

Compurgators of Glasgow, xii. 348, 434, 497

Compy shop, vi. 385, 5^3

Corny n family, of Badenoch, i. 563, 608 ; ii. 23, 84,
142, 210, 302

GENERAL INDEX.

Concert at Lausanne, iii. 574
Confarreatio : a Scotch marriage, x. 205
Confederate flag, account of it, n. 344, 451, 613
Confession, quotation on, xii. 471
Confessional box, a mediaeval curiosity, iv. 560
Confessor of the Household, his office, xi. 282
Confirmation, change of name at, v. 543 ; vi. 17
Confolens, Historic of a Mayden of, i. 7, 86; v._371
Congleton borough accounts, extracts from, xi. 229,

272

Congressional library, vii. 153
Congreve (Win.), who was " Doris " ? viL 363
Coningsborongh, co. York, sacred relics, ii. 346
Coningsby family, viii. 165, 253, 336
Coningsby (Sir John), lineage, iii. 613
Coningsby (Thomas, Earl of), portrait, ii. 394; iii. 541
Conjuror's library, iii. 103
Conmecherchy, a local court, ii. 201
Connaught kings, xi. 37, 142 ; their seal, ix. 221
Connecticut, its " Blue Laws," vii. 16, 64, 191
Conon and the retreat of the 6,000 Britons, iii. 171
Conscripts, Fathers and, vi. 528
Consecration of churches, xi. 239, 326
Conse-create for consecrate, xi. 402
Conseil des prud'hommes, iii. 597; iv. 125, 183
Conservative, origin of the term, iii. 143
Conservators, boards of, their seals, i. 604
" Consilivm Qvorvndam Episcoporvm Bononice," 1553,

viii. 511
Consistory courts first held in cathedrals, i. 12, 85

Consols defined, vii. 492

Constable (Arch.), letter to David Hunter, iv. 355;
birth date, vi. 410

Constable (Henry), poet, editions of his "Diana,"1 ii.
292; biography, iii. 48; "Works," 581; passages
in his poems, vii. 233; noticed, xi. 491; xii. 179

Constable (John), artist, ii. 423

Constance council, vi. 65

Constantine, his character, vii. 303, 349

Constantine, red tross of, iii. 218

Constantinian order of the Knights of St. George, v
598 ; vi. 79, 358

Constantinople, its ancient walls, v. 439; cecumenica
patriarchs of, 449; a new Ottoman club, vii. 181

Constantinople, poem, "The Hall of Waters," vi. 545
vii. 112

Conbtantius, his coins, v. 116, 23£

Consul, his duties, iii. 313

Contempt of court, xii. 262, 295

" Contes de la Fontaine," rare MS., xii. 362

Convalesced, an Americanism, xi. 94

Conversation, reporting private, iii. 478

Conway, its derivation, v. 280, 298, 299; vi. 479
vii. 61

Conway, churchyard epitaph, xi. 74 ; town-hall in-
scription, ib.

Conway and Rawdon families, iii. 213

Conway family: P. Pelham, xii. 118, 179

Conway (Sir Fulke), marriage, iii. 59, 139 ; de-
scendants, vi. 568

Conyers (Tristram), serjeant-at-law, ii. 42

Conyngham family, xi. 16, 78, 264, 488; xii. 18

Cooee, the cry of the Australian aborigines, i. G03

Cook (Capt.). his thrushes, vii. 187

Cook (Capt. James), family, v. 266, 371

Cooke family, v. 61, 187

Cooke family, of Manchester, x. 268

Dooke (Laurence), prior at Doncaster, iii. 457, 518

Cooke (Robert), vicar of Leeds, 1590—1615, xi. 465,

514

Cookery extraordinary, iii. 594

Dookes, Cokesey, and Cooke families, vii. 11, 310,
523 ; viii. 73, 114, 186, 246, 332, 445, 538 ; ix. 60,
146; x. 129, 190, 279
Cooksey (Richard), " History of Worcestershire," i.

555

Cookson (Rev. James), of Colemer, v. 533
doolie system, ix. 291
Coombe water-pipes, iv. 532; v. 51
hooper (Dr.), American dramatist, xi. 423
Cooper (Rev. Miles), LL.D., president of King's

College, New York, vi. 522
Cooper (Samuel), portraits of Oliver Cromwell, xi. 116,

162
Cope(C. W.), painting, "The Sisters," iv. 515, 576;

v. 158

Cope (Edward) of Edon, vi. 112, 251
Cope (Lady Elizabeth), commonplace book, viii. 391 ;

ix. 25

Copenhagen, its Heralds' College, ix. 94
Copes, ancient, i. 604 ; ii. 18, 47, 65, 111, 141, 211 ;

iii. 184, 317, 363, 408, 447, 471, 537
Copland (Robert), printer, verses by him, xi. 401
Coplestone family arms, iv. 75, 147
Copyright before printing, ii. 606 ; in the 16th cen-
tury, 508; its law, iv. 13, 65
Coquille, its meaning, v. 380, 568, 605
Corantos, a dance, i. 18
Corbett family of Chaddesley, vii. 408
Corbetti (Francesco), guitar player, vi. 504
Corbillard, a travelling coach, ii. 294
Cor Caroli, a double star, vii. IS
" Corde de pendu," v. 295
Cordeliers, a club, x. 200
Coriolanus, name of his mother, ii. 564
Cork, its supposed virtues, v. 380, 435
Cork, theatre royal, ii. 528 ; bell of St. Fin-Barre's

Cathedral, vi. 384, 448, 467, 486
Cork Cuvierian and Archaeological Society, vii. 47
Corkrin or Corcoran, Irish surname, iii. 312
Corn, a press for sowing, viii. 146
Cornelius a Tilbury, iii. 382
Cornell family, vii. 343, 446 ; viii. 77
Corney (Bolton), his death, vi. 206 ; sale of his library,

vii. 552

Cornish arms, viii. 562
Cornish ballads, iii. 24
Cornish folk song, i. 480

Cornish language and Welsh, iv. 406, 456, 550 ; Glos-
sary, v. 136 ; vii. 126 ; the last person who spoke
it, vi. 531 ; spoken in Devonshire, vii. 11, 126, 353
Cornish mystery play, iv. 114

Cornish names, local and family, iv. 287 ; vi. 40, 86
Cornish place-names, x. 332

Cornish sepulchres and funereal customs, early, x. 531
Cornish surnames, v. 549

Cornwall, its primeval remains, ii. 415, 519 ; articles
relating to, iii. 35, 132, 229 ; its stone crosses, 449 ;
foot-prints of its former men, vi. 313 ; burial usages
in 1725, ix. 358 ; travelling there in 1800-1, xii, 122

FOURTH SERIES.

45

Cornwall and Cornouialle, vi. 5

Cornwall earldom in 1421, viii. 222, 293

Cornwall, Earls of, v. 424

Cornwall (Charles Wolfram, Speaker, his death, viii.

258

Cornwallis (Misg C. F.), ix. 418, 521
Cornwallis (Thomas) of Maryland, i. 50 5
Corona Kadiata assumed by a Roman emperor, vi. 390
Coronals in churches, xii. 406*, 480
Coronation medals', i. 438, 522
Coronation oath, historical notes, ii. 5, 69, 78, 470
Coronation atone, geological character, i. I'll, 209
Coronation swords, ii. bl

Coroner's inquest*, their record?, ii. 225, 30G ; iii. 334
Corpse, first instance of stealing one, iii. 527
Corpses, floating, ii. 9, 63 ; v. 517 ; their preserva-
tion, x. 204, 319 ; seized for debt, xii. lf>8, 196, 290
Corrard, its derivation, vi. 134, 185, 243
Correggio, his " Io " and "Leda," xii. 32'!
Correse, birthplace of Nuina Pompilius, xi. .">, 61
Correspondents, foreign, of the daily paper*, ix. 385
Corner (Rev. Thomas), sale of hid library, ii. 72 ; viii.

5'J

Corsie, corsey, its etymology, i. 62, 100 ; vi. 370, -485
Corvinus (Matthias), iv. 434, 570
Cosa in Agro Thurino, iv. 2G'J
Coseuton (!?ir Stephen), temp. Edw. III., arms, xii.

68, 137

Cosmetics, Scarron's verses on, ii. 414
Cosmode Medici's visit to Exeter cathedral, viii. 327,

405

Cosmogonies of the Eastern nations, iii. 212
( 'ossins Castle, Forfaruhire, iii. 129
Coster (Laurence), of llaarlem, ii. 385; and Gutem-

berg, vi. 298

Costermonger, origin of the name, viii. 43G
Costumes, oriental, i. 294 ; red and blue, &c., x. 105,

(154, 235

Cutheridge Court, its church antiquities, xi. 278
Cottell, or Cottle family, i. 618
Cottle family, v. 90, 212, 325

Cottle (Amos), i>oein, "The Milton Gallery," vii. 452
Cottle (Joseph), of Bristol, his family, vii. 493
Cotton ball symbolical of neglected affiance, ix. 300,

371
Cotton (Charles), the angler, his runaway match, i. 70 ;

his copy of Fanshawe's " 1'astor Fido," 14G ; workc,

ii. 358 ; his " Piscatoribus Sacrum," vi. 27, 85 ;

inedited poem, 208, 311

Cottrell (Won.), bp. of Ferns and Leighlin, viii. 516
Couch-picking, v. 601

Couch (Edward), his longevity, vii. 120, 200
Couche (Win.), Roman priest, vi. 112, 145
Coughen (John) and the Pacificators, i. 365
foulard Cb/lteau, iv. 157

Coulmann (J. J.), Lord Byron's letter to him, iii. 524
Coulommiera, the siege of, vi. 274
Coulthart of Collyn pedigree, xii. 127, 176
Councils of Great Britain, iii. 207
Counsellor pleading against his client, viii. 105, 176
Counties, description of English and Irish, vi. 414, 581
Countries, European, derivation of their name*, ix. 187,

210, 268

"Countryman with his IIoaBhold," x. 619
" Country Quarter Set&ionp,'' lines on, v. 317

Couplet, an ancient one, vi. 3

Courage, cool, vi. 271

Couragh, a holy well, iv. 389, 550

Courayer (P. F. le), "Ordinations of the English,"

iv. 496

Cournon (Count de), biography, iv. 437
Court Circular, its editor, iii. 5S1 ; iv. 224
Court gos-sip and scandal in 1764, iv. 55, 100
Court newsman, iv. 224
41 Court of Chancery," a poem, x. 152, 210
Court or manor house, iv. 175 ; v. 300
Courtenay family arm*, ii. 018 ; vi. Ill
Courtenay (John) of Molland. co. Devon, vi. 164
Courtenay (Win. de), vii. 208
Courthose (RoberU, tomb in Gloucester cathedra),

viii. 353
Courtney ^Rev. John^, rector of Ballinrobe, x. 519;

xi. 43

Courts martial, their abuse, i. 171
Cousinhood, viii. 1>9, 387
C..UMM.-I, eight varieties of, xii. 88
Coutinho (Jose Martini, his longevity, xi. 113
Coutts (Thonnst, banker, hi.s parentage, viii. 522 ;

ix. ;;>
" Cnutumier of the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary,"

vii. 322

Covenanting TamilistP, i. 32, 137, 232, :'.n4
Covent Garden theatre, v. -\-~ ; salaries, &c , 1777 —

l.yJ5, xii. 240
Coven tree, iii. 100, 341
Coventry, St. Michael's church, iii. 404 ; the bells of

St. Michael's, vi. 524 ; vii. 45 ; St. Michael's nave,

ix. 126

Coventry Act and nose-slitting, iiL 597 ; iv. 348
Coverdale (Bp. Milus\ Bible, i. 442
Covert ( Lady Jane) of Pepper Harrow, xii. 428
Cow, milk of the black, iv. 362 ; v. 265, 371, 479 ; of

the red, v. 119 ; lines on, x. 100, 234, 312, 4^9
Cow conceit, v. 117
Cowley (Abraham), " Cutter of Coleman Street," x.313,

3SO, 421, 518 ; manuscript poems, x. 499 ; xi. 23 ;

his parentage, xi. 340, :171, 3M», 429, 450, 513
Cowley (ThomatO, his relationship to the povt, xi. 340,

371, 389, 429, 450, 513
Cow per (William), his acquaintance with Binhop Percy,

iii. 152; hi* mother's picture, iv. 290, 373, his

ancestry, ix. 484 ; memorial window, t!<; ; suppressed

passage in his "Expostulation," x. 07 ; corrn»pon-

deuce sold by auction, 179 ; passages lefeired to by

him, xi. 343, 371 ; stanzas on the Yardley Oak,

xii. 446, 481

Cowx as a surname, xii. 329, 391
Cox (Capt.), ballads and book, ix. 27
Cox (James), his museum noticed, i. 271
Cox (Richard), bishop of Ely, ii. 584
Cox (William), D.D., precentor at Chichester, ii. 584 ;

iii. 43

Coxswain, its derivation, iii. 340, 396
Coxwold, incised stones at, vi. 231, 307
C. (R.) Gent, author of "The Times' Whistle,"

vii. 97, 130

Crabb family of Corn wall, xii. 167, 213
Crabbe (George), "Old man of the sea," xii. 07, 96,

178
Cracow university, its original documents, vii. 336

46

GENERAL INDEX.

Craft (William), enameller, xi. 303

Crag, Craig, not Celtic, vi. 229, 355, 462

Crag, a local affix, vii. 360

Crag = a shell, its derivation, iii. 528

Craige (Alexander), "Amorose Songes," x. 373,

421

Cramaillibres, origin of the name, viii. 452, 558
Cramond parish, patron of the living, i. 172 ; ii. 335
Cramp bones, vi. 299, 394
Cranch (John), amateur artist, i. 542
Crane r's note, viii. 123
Cranes in flight, xi. 53, 141, 322, 391, 472
Crar.mer family, ii. 118
Cranmer (Abp. Thomas), relatives, iii. 426
Cranmer (Robert) of Mitcham, ii. 118
Grants, in Shakspeare glossaries, v. 41
CrashaW (Richard), noticed, i. 208, 280 ; translations,

i. 416 ; ii. 134 ; and John Milton, iii. 4. 37; "An

Eligie " attributed to him, 334 ; " Works," 581 ;

lines on the miracle at Cana, iv. 198, 244 ; his

patrons, 450 ; Italian songs, v. 173
Crashaw (Rev. Wm.) of Whitechapel, iii. 219, 314,

370, 440, 511

Crassipies, a fish, ii. 104, 141 ; v. 217
Crathorne family, co. York, x. 225
Craufurds of Newark, baronets, vii. 343, 548
Craven, its derivation, ii. 253, 359, 425 ; iii. 469
Craven manuscripts, viii. 517
Craven of Sparsholt baronetcy, i. 52, 128
Craven (Earl of), his dead-pit, vi. 475
Craven (1st Lord), estates, ii. 486 ; attendant at fire?,

103

" Craven's Head," Drury Lane, ix. 381
Crawley v. Crawley, a probate case, vii. 299
Cray, its derivation, ii. 253, 359, 425
Creature, a baptismal name, ii. 251, 311
Cree, origin of the word, viii. 108
Creed, a new one, ix. 217
Creed first placed in churches, i. 13, 91, 282 ; its

position, v. 31, 77, 158, 285, 388, 608; vi. 62, 183
Cremer (John), the alchemist, ii. 374
Cremis family, x. 106
Crest for a priest, viii. 283, 379, 489
Crests attached to helmets, v. 32, 98, 184, 286, 438 ;

the assumption of more than one, vii. 257, 353, 443,

505 ; viii. 53

Crest?, ciphers, and monograms, i. 75
Creswell (Edward), forest keeper, i. 577
Creswick (Thomas), K.A., his death, v. 26
Crete, the Systasis of, xi. 344, 429, 495
Crevvallman described, ii. 396
Cribb (Thomas), the boxer, iii. 455, 530
Crichton (the Admirable), i. 169
Cricket, early notice of it and its derivation, xii. 48
Cricket match = birth of a child, ii. 103
Cricketing oh horseback, xi. 117 ; xii. 395
Crickets, singing, iv. 9 ; how to destroy them, x. 205,

Grid Tudno, rocking-stone, ii. 531

Crimea, a boy's name, ii. 464

Crimea, the, vi. 368

Criminal trials, their duration and adjournment, xii.

Criminals, their skin tanned, xi. 138, 292. 373 ;
cruelty to, xii. 242, 334

Crinoline, early use of the word, iii. 208

Crisp (Charles), provincial actor, i. 141, 206

Crispinus, his arms, vii. 469

Criss-cross ABC, vi. 367 ; vii. 418

Criticism, untutored, vii. 271, 387

Critics described, vii. 490 ; viii. 54, 133 ; x. 428, 514 ;
xii. 439

Crivelli (Carlo), life and works, vii. 161, 270

Crocard, a coin, xi. 281 ; xii. 374

Crochet-work, xi. 362

Croft family of Croft castle, vii. 256

Croft (Sir Herbert), "Abbey of Kilkhampton," i. 353,
467 ; and Chatterton, viii. 319 ; xii. 237

Croft (Sir James), knt., co. Hereford, i. 457

Crofts (Sir John), biography, iii. 219

Croke (Sir Geo.), copy of his judgment, v. 403

Croker family, i. 84

Croker (John), engravings of Queen Anne's medals,
v. 177

Croker (John Wilson), letters, viii. 214 ; and " Cut-
chacutchoo," xii. 105, 355, 437

Croly (Dr. George), lines on Ezekiel's vision, ii. 79,
119

"Crom a boo," motto of the house of Leinster, ii.
438, 522, 614 ; iii. 178, 275, 470, 561, 612 ; iv. 247,
326

Cromartie (Lord), after Culloden, x. 451, 502 ; xi. 45

Cromlech at Stoke Bishop, i. 113

Cromlechs, their origin, ii. 54 ; list of, vi. 134 ; works
on, x. 225, 280

Cromwel (Thomas), "Injunctions," xii. 7, 59

Cromwell family, vii. 246, 429, 481

Cromwell (Bridget), burial-place, ii. 600; iii. 156

Cromwell (Lady Elizabeth), vi. 372

Cromwell (Col. John), his children, x. 295

Cromwell (Oliver), coffin-plate, i. 553; ii. 70; de-
scendants, ii. 74, 223, 309 ; vii. 246, 429, 481 ; viii.
18, 114, 550 ; x. 246, 418, 476 : xi. 66; medals, ii.
80, 163; iv. 158; vii. 495; viii. 184; letter of April
28, 1645, ii. 121; his mask, 202, 263; panegyrics
on, ii. 606; iii. 69; letters, iii. 165, 322, 388; letter
to Henry Cromwell, 592 ; residence at Wrentnall,
217; intended flight to America, iv. 11; his Life,
469; his mother's birthplace, v. 359, 434, 471; and
Milton, 78; Faithorne's engraving of him, vi. 345,
445 ; mezzotint, vii. 374 ; letter to the Emperor
Sultan Mahomet, 199, 291; house on Brixton Eise,
468 ; letter of Feb. 4, 1650-1, 474 ; appointment
of Thomas Simon as medal maker, 515; and church
desecration, viii. 109 ; x. 221, 296, 336, 402 ; xi. 206 ;
his coins, viii. 184; saying by him, 203; coachman-
ship, 75, 315 ; relics, ix. 75, 80, 162, 209 ; seals,
116, 184; marriage of his daughter to Rich, 386;
title offered by Charles I., x. 450, 503 ; xi. 45 ;
and Abp. Usher's pension, xi. 117, 165 ; portrait
by Cooper, 116, 162 ; Delaroche's picture of him
viewing the body of Charles I., xi. 238, 291, 348 ;
xii. 10 ; his eldest son, xi. 301, 366, 430, 494 ; xii.
70, 138; painting of his attempted assassination, xi.
281, 391, 435; traditional residence at Clerkenwell,
362, 493; his lock, xii. 448

Cromwell (Oliver), the younger, xi. 301, 366, 430,
494 ; xii. 70, 138

Cromwell (Sir Oliver), uncle of the Protector, viii.
431, 533

FOURTH SERIES.

47

Cromwell (Thomas), Earl of Essex, mother and wife,

iii. 193

Cromwell (Thomas), Ph.D., ix. 198, 267, 347
Croiuwellian era, ix. 13
Cromwellian standards, viii. 436
Croom castle, co. Limerick, ii. '225
Crophill (John), "Three Pots, Peace, Mercy, and

Charity," i. i>38
Croquet, its derivation, iii. 551; iv. 141; and pall mall,

xi. 4, 03

Croquis (Alfred), i.e. Daniel Maclise, vii. 213
CroHier cut in token of a donation, viii. SO
Crow, the pre-Christian, i. 430, 510; its ancient use,

ii. 373; incised, upon ecclesiastics, iii. 173, 308; its

antiquity as an emblem, viii. 310 ; the Maltese, v.

295, 470, 54S ; vi. 104, 250, 33-.', 124
Cross and pile, iii. 08
Cross, bearing the, v. 597
Crossbow, hiwtory of the weapon, v. 120
Cross-cloth explained, ix. 231
Crosse (John>, F.S.A., viii. 352, 423
Crosses of West Cornwall, iii. 449; stone pillar on the

coast of Africa, iv. 97, 204
Crossing or blessing oneself, x. 104, 233, 301
Crof««-legged effigies and the crusudes, ii. 392, 440,

535, 588

Crosswort, a plant, viii. 26, 95
Crouch (Will.), portrait, xi. 504 ; xii. 35, 113
Croucher (John), dean of Chichester, v. 325
Crowd, or crypt in a church, v. 408
Crowland abbey, its history, ii. 383; vii. 274
Crowley (Sir Ambrose), noticed, ii. 159, 233
Crowley (Robert), " The Schoole of Vertue," vi. 452
Crown imperial, a legend, i. 213
Crown lands and lapsed estates to the crown, viii. 327
Crown of gold, ancient, x. 499
Crown of thorns, v. 579; vi. 31, 101, 164, 221
( 'rowquill (Alfred). See Alfred Henry Forrester.
Croxton family of Cheshire, xii. 159, 213, 258
Croxton register book, iii. 335, 395
Croydon monks, xii. 308
Croylooku, etymology of the word, xii. 108, 219, 293,

378, 459

Crozier family, ix. 319
Crucifers, an order of friar*, viii. 309
Crucifix found in Womersley church, vi. 409, 513
"Crucifixion," a painting at Carrick-on-Suir, vi. 322,

373, 579; viii. 258

Crucifixion of our Lord, its date, xii. 203, 398
< 'ruck barrow, co. Worcester, its etymology, x. 148
Cruden (Alex ) and William Land or, vi. 297
Crue, its meaning and derivation, xii. 517
Cruikshank (George), caricuturist, v. 301; illustrations

in Roscoe's " Novelists' Library," vi. 343, 426; vii.

40

Cruikshank (Isaac), caricaturist, v. 507
Cruikshank (Isaac Robert), artist, v. 301
Crumble, a local name, iv. 335, 491, 570; v. 49, 71,

104, 252, 566

Crusade, how authorized, iii. 503
Crusades, works on the, xiL 450, 521
( 'rust or crumb, bread- lay ing at table, iii. 102
Crux Roisiaj, where is it ? xi. 364
Cryptography, vii. 155, 291, 377; viii. 317
Crystal Palace aquarium, viii. 343

CubLerley church, co. Gloucester, x. 253, 323
C'ubebs as a seasoning for food, viii. 203
Cuckamslcv, Berkc, the Saxon Cuichcmtlcy, xii. 185,

354

<'ucking stool, iv. 01, 62, 114, 205
Cuckoo: "Court of the Cuckoo," xi. 197
Cuckoo and flea*, xii. 309, 375, 482
Cuckoo songs and rhymes, i. 480 ; ii. 22, 144, 555 ;

iii. 20, 94, 2U4, 305 ; v. 596 ; vi. 58 ; x. 349, 308,

420

Cuckoopenners, a cricket clul>, iv. 233, 305
Cucumber, its derivation, vi. 31U, 474 ; vii. in, 108;

its pronunciation, xi. 254
Cuddy, its compounds, i. 38
Cues and hair powder, ix. 10'J
Cuichelin, ^axon chiefs of the name, xii. Ib5, 35 1
Cul, Coul, a local prefix, vii. 4i'5 ; viii. i55
Cullen church, Banffshire, its inscriptionx, xii. 23,

114,172,373
Cullen pot)', ii. 177, 379
Culliford tree, viii. *J03
Culverkt-yn, early use of the word, iii. 100, 341, 480,

503 ; iv. SO
Cumberland dialect*, iv. 88; xi. 415; sayings, iv.

133; manners of the peasantry, xi. 379; place-
names, 415
Cumberland (Erne«t Augustine, Duke of) sketched in

"Figaro," viii. 52, 110, 143, 233; medal, 510
Cumberland (the pseudo-Princess), baptism, iii. 427,

489, 008 ; pamphlet, xi. 1*50 ; death of Mr. Kyven,

381

Cumberland (Win. Augustus, Duke of), his birth, v. 1
Cumberton Bottom, vi. U98, 394, 514
Cumberworth, co. Lincoln, iii. 333
Cumble, its derivation, vii. 482

Cuming (H. Syer) and the Douglas rings, i. 402, 502
Cuminertrees, the place-name, its etymology, xii. 248,

292

Gumming family, ii. 23, 85, 142, 210
Gumming (Mrs.) at Waterloo, viii. 477
Cuudall iamily arms, viii. 203
Cuneiform inscriptions, method for deciphering, i.

169 ; xi. 93

Cuningham family. See Conynyfiam.
Cuuingrove church in Lincoln diocese, viii. 416
Cunio (Allessaudra Alberico, Cavaliere, and Isabella),

first wood engravers, iii. 128
Cunningham, origin of the surname, iii. 335, 394,

513, 005 ; iv. 63, 179 ; vii. 221, 347
Cunningham (Allan) and Anne Edgar, ix. 319, 346;

Life of Sir H. Raeburn, ix. 319, 340; x. 35, 422
Cunningham (Joaias), " Royal Shepherds," x. 47
Cunningham (Peter), bis death, iii. 520
Cunnningham (Dr. Wm.), "The Cosmographicall

Glasse," xii. 265

Gun stone, its derivation, vi. 369, 479; vii. 61
Cuppergent, a naval officer, v. 118, 216
" Gups and Salmon," an inn sign, ix. 262
Curates and Conducts at Eton, i. 66, 86, 306
Curfew bell, ii. 326, 452 ; vi. 378, 525
Curling (Gapt. Henry), "The Enthusiast at 8hak-

speare's Tomb," i. 194

Curmudgeon, its etymology, ii. 355 ; xi. 361, 408, 434
Curran (J. P.), his sarcasm, viii. 512
Cureera, Apostolical and Magister, v. 16

48

GENERAL INDEX.

Curteis (J. T. Horsley), an author, viii. 352, 466
Curtius (Prof. Ernest), expedition to Jerusalem, viii.

218

Curtsies and bows, vi. 568 ; vii. 109, 220, 330, 444
Cushion dance noticed, i. 18, 19
Cushman (Mr.), song, "Awake, thou golden blush of

morn," iii. 493

Cushnie (Rev. Patrick), the last nonjuror, iv. 214
Cussans (Mr.), song, "Robinson Crusoe," iii. 175, 322,

393

Customary weavers, iii. 197, 323, 516
Cutchacutchoo, the game, xii. 105, 355, 437
Cuthbert family of Castlehill, vi. 112
Cuthbertson (Miss), author of " Santo Sebastiano,"

xi. 364

Cutlass with inscription, xi. 364, 415
Cutlery, its history, ii. 512, 612
"Cutting," its meaning, x. 313, 380, 421, 518
Cutty Hunker dance, viii. 356
Cuvier (Clementine), biography, vii. 408
Cyclic poems, i. 83, 204
Cyclopism : Stereoscopy, viii. 51 2
Cymry, Cymrn, Cymraeg, &c., iii. 333
Cynan Meiriadog. See Conon.
Cynips, an Italian, viii. 284, 383
Cynoper, meaning and use of the word, xi. 56, 160,

354, 433

D

D : D, their difference, x. 47, 135, 422

Dace and Dare, their etymologies, viii. 243, 313

Dacier (Andrew), noticed, vii. 427

Dacre, Penrith, ancient stones at, xi. 13

Dacre (Charlotte, al. Rosa Matilda), biography, x. 213

Dadum, a provincialism, xii. 517

Dagtale bell, v. 90, 238, 327, 437

Dahlia, that cold-looking plant, i. 601

Daisy, the Michaelmas, viii. 24, 217, 516; called

Marguerite, xii. 284, 364, 437
D'Albanie (Count), his title, vi. 568
Dalk, meaning and use of the word, xii. 367, 415, 434
Daily's Bognor and Chichester Guides, viii. 144, 291
D'Almeyda (Don Franfois), vii. 101
Dalrymple (Gen.), catalogue of his library, i. 100
Dalrymple (John), noticed, vii. 286, 463
Dalrymple (Sir J. H.), MS. History of Cranston,

i. 556

Dalton (John), dramatist, iv. 571
D'Alton (John), manuscripts, iii. 577 ; iv. 19, 65
Dalziel (Messrs.), "Illustrated Bible," iv. 294
Dam, wife or mother, vi. 356, 427
Dam and Sire, their derivation, viii. 262, 360
Damascus, Judaism in, v. 525, 590 ; vi. 36, 120, 247,

357, 481

Damascus blades, ii. 512 ; vi. 230
DambrSmez, his portrait, vi. 299
Dame as a title, iv. 136 ; xi. 196, 259
" Dame Europa " and its off- sets, ix. 72
Darner (Anne Seymour), sculptress, noticed, xi. 116 :

letter to Mr. Knight, 154
Damian (D. A.), "Lu Vivu Mortu," ix. 141
Danbaken, ah archaic word, viii. 65
Dancing in church, i. 77 ; in nets, 412 ; at Worcester,

viii. 396
Dandepratt, a silver coin, iv. 173, 246

Dandy rolls, vii. 534

Dane (Margaret), her bequest, i. 196

Danes in England, iii. 581

Danes' skin on church doors, v. 310

Danforth family name, ix. 180, 247

Danforth (M. J.), American engraver, v. 14, 49

Daniel (Geo.), editor of Cumberland's "British Theatre,"

vi. 403, 529 ; vii. 63, 84, 113 j poetical works, xi.

280, 350, 472

Daniel (Samuel), noticed, xi. 378
Danish court head-dress, vii. 34
Danish law in England, ii. 131
Danish verbs in English dictionaries, v. 360
Dante (Alighieri), circles of his " Inferno," i. 534,

607; translation of a passage, i. 569 ; "Inferno,"

translated by Mr. David Johnstone, ii. 54, 114 ;

literature, vii. 354 ; sonnet to Bosone of Gubbio,

viii. 101, 236, 444; " Paradiso," ix. 480, 482;

Spanish translators, xii. 288
D'Anvers family arms, xii. 27, 92
Danvers motto, iii. 106, 181; family, iv. 296
Danvers (Sir John), noticed, iii. 225
"Daphnis et Chloe," 1787, xii. 363
Dara Dael, or black insect, i. 262 ; ii. 220 ; x. 183';

xii. 468

D'Aranda family, vi. 231
Darby and Joan, an inn sign, viii. 221
Dare and Dace, their etymologies, viii. 243, 313
Dare, used by Chaucer, xii. 209, 335
Dare (Josiah), "Manners' Last Legacy," vi. 476
Darlaston tales, viii. 182, 270, 334
Darnall (Sir John), serjeant-at-law, ii. 42
Darnel, a knight in 1626, vi. 72
Darnels, moon gathered, viii. 46, 132
Darnley jewel, ix. 332
Darnley (Henry, Earl of), his bed, v. 502
Dart, the river, derivation of the word, iv. 407 ; v. 106
Darwin (C. R.), his theory in Java, vii. 533
Dassier (John), medallist, ii. 80, 163, 263
Dates, discrepancies in, vii. 9 ; a word about, x. 223,

303

Dates on ancient buildings, v. 344
D'Aubigne' (Theodore Agrippa), works, viii. 526; ix. 48
Daubygne' (Sir John), monument at Brize-Norton,

vii. 54

Daughter?, arms of natural, ii. 467, 595 ; iii. 42
Davenant (Dr. John), Bp. of Salisbury, epitaph,

xii. 305
Davenant (Sir Wm.), his wives, v. 248 ; Elegy on,

576 ; "Entertainment by Declamations and Music,"

viii. 495 ; his descendants, 304 ; ballad upon his

" Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru," ix. 49
David alias Davit, viii. 330, 402 ; ix. 45
David II,, King of Scotland, ii. 38
Davidson family of Cantray, x. 225 ; xi. 76
Davidson (Rev. Anthony), works, ix. 93, 171, 305, 376
Davidson (John) of Haltree,- i. 47, 115
Davies families, iii. 262, 310, 396, 471, 528
Davies (Alex.) of Ebury, iv. 478
Davies (Edward), "Twelve Dialogues," ii. 309
Davies (Lady Eleanor), her " Prophecies," i. 297
Davies (John), author of "Oulinam," &c., 416
Davies (John), " History of the Civil Wars," vi. 279
Davies (Sir John), portrait, i. 245, 376, 427 ; ii. 165 ;

his mad lady, i. 297 ; epitaph on his idiot son, iii.

FOURTH SERIES.

49

80 ; "Orchestra" and the "Ancient Mariner," iv.

232

Davies (Mr.), a centenarian, vi. 134
Davington priory, engravings of its refectory, iv. 56,

104, 124

Davis (Kitty), court wit, xii. 268
. Davison family arms, vi. 343
Davors (John) and " The Secrets of Angling," iv. 01,

177

Davy (John), rondeau, " Just like Love," ix. 319
Davy (John), Welsh bard, executed, ix. 494
Dawea (Abp. Wm.), fond of punning, vii. 100
Dawson (Baron), "Bumper Squire Jones," vi. 300,

377, 397, 425, 515
Dawson (William), arms, iii. 287
Day family, iv. 215

Day (Daniel), founder of Fairlop Fair, v. 4G8
Day (Dr. Geo.), Up. of Chichester, iv. 453
Day (Mr.), MSS. and drawings, viii. 80
Day (Richard), printer, iii. 83
Daylesford House, Worcestershire, xi. 462
Days, unlucky, i. 302, 469
44 Days of my Youth," &c., vi. 198
De, as a prefix, viii. 67, 157

Deacon (Dr. Thomas*, " Compleat Collection of Devo-
tions," ix. 445

Deacon (Dr. Thomas), non juror, noticed, xi. 194, 475
Deacon (Wm. Frederick), " Warreniana," vii. 15
Dead bodies, society for burning, viii. 372
Dead body, modes of disposal, i. 75
Deadly, its local meaning, ii. 294, 4oO
Deaf and dumb literature, xi. 364
" Deaf old woman," lines on, vii. 75, 196
Dean church, co. Bedford, its history, v. 228
Dean Street, Fetter Lane, its dolphin knockers, iii.

359, 465
Dean village: village of the Water of Leitb, x. 14,

116; xi. 66

Dean (Thomas), his longevity, v. 631
Dearlove, its derivation, ii. 371

" Dear me," use of the phrase, iv. 531 ; v. 24, 51, 103
Death by torture for imputed heresy, vii. 305
Death in a hollow tree, ix. 426
Death-bed custom, barbarous one, viii. 66, 151, 373
Death-bed puns, x. 53, 84
Death's head buttons, viii. 527
Deaths in the theatre, xi. 254
Debating Society for ladies, xi. 522
De Bohun family, vii. 24, 150
De Bry's " Voyages," specimen set, xii. 363
De Burgh family, ix 219, 286, 330, 356, 431; x. 67,

132, 147, 258, 418, 480; xi. 27
Decalogue, inedited poem, i. 860
Decalogue, when first placed in churches, i. 13, 91,
282; imposition, v. 31, 77, 158, 286, 388, 608; vii.
62, 183; ix. 88; eleven commandments at Chiuiedon,
r. 399

Decapitation, life after, xii. 445, 522
Decker (Thomas), " The Belman of London " quoted,

y. 342; "Northward Ho/' xi. 817, 386
Decoration of honour, iv. 253, 441
Decorations, foreign, x. 309; xi. 277, 353, 414, 608
Decumanus, a Welsh saint, ii. 299
Dedication names, *. 465, 509
Dedication stones, v. 27, 133; vi. 5, 82, 184

Dedications of churches, ii. 490, 593; iii. 01, 172, 323,
418; vi. 459; vii. 383, 430, 505; viii. 74; x. 167,
230, 274
Dee (Dr. John), astrologer, i. 391 ; iv. 69 ; his

mathematical preface, ix. 533 ; x. 176
Deed in the library at Whitficld, vi. 498 ; ancient

Scottish, vii. 19
Deed or jewel chest, antique one, iii. 359

Deer, the red, ix. -128, 4i'3, 521 ; x. 16, 94

Deer used in sacrifice, ix. 117, 185

Deerfold, or Darvold Forest, co. Hereford, iii. 528,
611

Deeside, its local histories, viii. 527 ; ix. 61, 148

Defame = to publish, ii. 22

Defameden, its meaning, i. 14, 84, 135

Defende-to forbid, ix. 178, 260, 319; x. 280

De Foe (Benj. Norton), son of Daniel, v. 393 ; vi. \">

De Foe (Daniel) and John Dove, D.D., ii. 177, 232,
284,403,452; residence at Halifax, 373; portrait*,
465 ; Life and Writings, ii. 288 ; iii. 397 ; vi. 303 ;
bankruptcy, iii. 245 ; " Due Preparation for the
Plague," 402, 412; letter to Keimer, 42'J, 501 ;
" Mercurius Politicus," 543; Mesnag'.'r'a "Nego-
tiations," iii. 543 ; v. 177, 2<>2, 393 ; first publica-
tion, iv. 252, 307, 477 ; v. 21, 155, 183; "History
of the Devil," iv. 4«9, 545 ; memorial monument,
v. 307 ; vi. 210 ; " Hymn to the Pillory," v. 318 ;
and Rob Roy, 604 ; " Legion's Humble Address to
the House of Lords," vi. 240 ; corrigenda to Mr.
Lee's Life of him, 363 ; quotations in " Robinson
Crusoe," vii. 420; "True Born Englishman," ix.
424; "Memoirs of a Cavalier," xi. lUiJ, 509;
" Essay on Projects," 175

De Foe (Mercy) of Manchester, vii. 34

Deformed transformed, iv. 133, 200, 'JOO ; v. 203

Degravers (Peter), medical quack, iv. 311

Degrees, American, vi. 175

Degrees of consanguinity, i. 43, 111 ; table of for-
bidden, v. 297, 436

De Heere (Lucas), painting called " More," xii. 209

De Houssay (Madame de), " Narrative," vi. 544

" De Imitationo Christi," its author, x. 140

Deists, Society of ancient, ix. 181

Deker, a measure or weight, viii. 328, 424, 640; ix.
86

De la Lyndo family, xi. 504 ; xii. 34

Delamaine (Henry), author of " Love and Honour,"
iv. 513, 573 ; v. 60, 61

Delamere family, iv. 450

Delany (Mrs.), noticed, iv. 875

Delaroche (Paul), " Cromwell contemplating the Dead
Body of Charles I.," xi. 238, 291, 348 ; xii. 10

Delaune (Benry), noticed, xi. 46

Delaval family, ii. 382

Delaval (General Frank), vi. 568

Delaval (Sir John) of Blith, ix. 504

Delaware, its primitive court, vi. 524

De Lemington (W.), author, xi. 63, 124

Delessort (Benj.), gallery of pictures, iii. 428

Dell (John), a centenarian, vi. 319

Dellamere family, ii. 296

De Meschin— De Meschines and the Earls of Chester,
xii. 141, 194, 291, 831, 399, 474

D'Emillianne (Gabriel), his works, ii. 4

Demiter, or demster, ita meaning, ii. 562 ; iii. 41, 117

50

GENERAL INDEX.

Demoniacs, works on, v. 580 ; vi. 78 ; vii. 109 ; xii.

345, 414
Demonology and the heathen writers, xii, 151, 236,

316, 416, 479

De Morehall, or De la Morehall family, xi. 279
De Morgan's " Probabilities," its real author, x. 407,

476

"De Morte," anonymous lines, xi. 444, 492
Demosthenes quoted, v. 340, 435
Den, as a local termination, v. 560 ; vi. 16 ; vii. 397
"Denariata Terrse," its meaning, vi. 299, 448
Denarius of Drusus, sen., coin, vii. 95, 143, 148, 223,

354

Denbigh, origin of the name, vii. 61
Denbigh legend, xi. 477

Denbigh (Earl of), saying attributed to him, xi. 137
Dengue fever in India, x. 223 ; origin of the name,

xi. 415

Denham (M. A.), "The Babes in the Wood," xi. 163
Denham (Sir John), the poet, i. 552, 617 ; " Cooper's

Hill," iv. 511 ; his death, ix. 504 ; x. 13, 73, 164,

249 ; his second wife, x. 249, 282, 360 ; and Roger

Ascham, xii. 493

Denison (John), his works, vii. 162
Denmark (Caroline Matilda, Queen of), ii. 225, 613 ;

v.588

Denney (Andrew), Greek couplet, vii. 76
Denneys (John), "The Secrets of Angling," iv. 91,

177

Denrick = smoke-board, vi. 156, 261
Denton (Sir Alexander), loyalist, vii. 323
D'Eon (Chevalier), biography, ii. 131, 215, 236, 278,

351

Dependable, a new word, iv. 558 ; v. 51
" De profundis," its early use, vii. 495; viii. 35
De Quetteville family of Guernsey, xii. 169, 231, 298,

397
De Quincis: Winton earldom, x. 366, 455,526 ; xi. 45,

138, 239, 305, 368, 445, 494; xii. 57, 132, 269, 290,

329, 398, 505
De Quincy (Thomas), Essays, x. 107 ; Gough's fate,

331, 418

Derbistes, a sect of non-combatants, xii. 42
Derby or Darby, its pronunciation, viii. 106, 157, 274,

381, 538; ix. 99
Derby china statuette, xii. 47
Derby day, rule for its fixture, iii. 503 ; iv. 20
Derby Ram, its ballad history, iv. 188, 247
Derby rebels of 1745, iii. 331, 415
Derby (Charlotte de la Tre'mouille, Countess of), life

and letters, viii. 399, 470
Derby (Edward, 14th Earl of), in America, iii. 217,

245 ; death, iv. 378
Derby (Ferdinando, 5th Earl of;, his sad death, v. 361,

432

Derby (Henry Stanley, 4th Earl of), anecdote, vii. 388
Derby (James, 7th Earl of), his dukedom, vi. 112
Derby (Thomas Stanley, 2nd Earl of), fifth King of

Man, vii. 250
Derbyshire, Handbook, ii. 120 ; Basano's pedigrees,

344 ; guide to, iv. 377 ; known to the Phoenicians,

xii. 265, 314, 436
" Der relegirte Kobbold," vii. 55
Deritend, Birmingham, its derivation, viii. 4, 76, 151
De Ros (William), his daughter Mary, xii. 495, 523

De Roussell inquired after, xi. 403

Derwentwater estates, ii. 511

Derwentwater (Countess of), claimant to the estates of
the Radcliffes, ii. 581 ; iii. 41

Derwentwater (Lord), "Farewell," ii. 181

Desaix (General), his letters and papers, xii. 505

Desborough (Gen. John), pedigree, viii. 527 ; noticed,
ix. 63

Desire, its different meanings, iv. 293, 522

D'Estre>s (Gabrielle), sonnet on her eyes, xi. 71

Dettingen, English officers at, i. 194, 374

Deuchar warrants, vi. 133

Deva, picture on the church altar, v. 201

De Vere family, ii. 82, 134, 214

D'Every family, xi. 503

Devil beating his wife, vi. 273, 356 ; vii. 25, 400

Devil looking over Lincoln, ii. 298, 380 ; xi. 324, 394

Devil's-mouth explained, v. 75

Devil's nutting-day, Sep. 21, ix. 57, 166, 225, 267

Devonshire churches destroyed, v. 581 ; vi. 37, 102

Devonshire folk lore, ii. 220 ; iv. 330

Devonshire newspapers, v. 491, 548

Devonshire registers, ii. 509

Devonshire savages, x. 313, 378

De Wilde (G. J.), portrait of a lady, iii. 458, 538,
608 ; iv. 45

Dexter as a surname, viii. 106, 177, 254

Dexter (Timothy), American merchant, vii. 174

Dharrig Dael. See Dara Dael.

D'Hele (M.), musical composer, iv. 613

Diabetes Mellitus noticed by early writers, viii. 517;
ix. 26

Dial, pocket, ix. 505 ; x. 196

Dialect poems, x. 293, 378

Dialects, English, xi. 132, 199, 289, 385, 406 ; x. 279

Dialects, gradual extinction of provincial, viii. 415,
488 ; ix. 86, 171, 250

" Dialogue against the Bishops," v. 578

Diamonds, how tested, vi. 322, 393 ; foreign and
English weights, iii. 336, 416, 444

Diana, temple of, xii. 385

Diana Tifatina, its temple, vi. 171 •

" Diapenidion " in "Piers Ploughman," vi. Ill, 202

Diaries and sermons, 1611-15, xi. 444

Diary, MS., A.D. 1643-6, v. 446

Diary of a Spanish merchant, a MS., xii. 72

Diaz (Bartolomao), discoverer of the Cape Route,
vii. 102, 195, 313 .

Dibdin (Charles), songs, iv. 359, 488, 574 ; manu-
scripts, v. 21, 154, 163, 261, 454, 539

Dibdin (Dr. T. F.), "Bibliographical Decameron,"
vii. 256 ; and Halstead's "Succinct Genealogies,"
x. 225

Dibs, a schoolboys' game, ix. 201

Dicconson family, i. 412

Dice, its derivation, ix. 319, 412

Dice used by the Romans, i. 28, 89, 136, 179, 256, 350

Dick baronetcy, xi. 403 ; xii. 86, 138, 257, 318, 482

Dickens (Charles), his death, v. 591 ; as a poet, 597 ;
noticed, v. 611 ; vi. 152 ; "Memoirs of Grimaldi,"
vi. 281 ; his will and Shakspeare's, 25 ; autograph
letters, 65 ; sale of Gadshill Place, 19 ; " Master
Humphrey's Clock," 88 ; extra illustrations to
"Dombey and Son," &c., 436, 557; Dotheboys
Hall, vi. 152, 245 ; xii. 324 ; copyrights of his

FOURTH SERIES.

works, rii. 134 ; and buttered muffins, viii. 323 ;
story of Little Nell, 325 ; photographs of his read-
ings, 409 ; anonymous works, ix. 23 ; his boyhood,
36; blank verse in "The Old Curiosity Shop," x.
428; and "Kirby's Wonderful Museum,'' 87;
Fagin-ism in "Oliver Twist," xi. 253

Dickinson (Nathaniel) of Claypole, co. Lincoln, iii. 165

Dicks (Sir John), 1771, pamphlet concerning him, xi.
116

Dicky Sam, its meaning, i. 493, 546, 570

Dictionaries printed across page, x. 352 ; in one vol.,
349

Dictionary of celebrated residence*, v. 555

Diderot (Denis) and Garrick, xi. 504

" Dido and yEneas," poem by James Smith, i. f>79 ;
ii. 19

Dierbach, his " Flora Apiciana," v. 227

"Dies Irtr," translations, i. 332, 4<>2 ; parody on,
i. 367

Diet, its influence on life, ix. 280, 329

" Dietetics of the Soul," xi. 177, 370

Dieulacris Abbey, co. Stafford, its abbots, i. 123 ; its
" mastiftV *»• 2 12, 334

Diez (Donna Juliana), Portuguese beauty, vii. 34

Difference in Shakspearian glossaries, v. 41

Digamma, vii. 414, 481

Digby (Capt. Francis), biography, iii. 83

Digby (Lord Kildare\ vi. 143

Digby (Sir Kenelm), "Voyage into the Mediterra-
nean," i. 355

Digges (Sir Dudley), bequest to winners of a race, iii.
336, 393

Dighton (Robert), caricaturist, vii. 418

DSglake, its derivation, v. 315, 391, 478, 589

Dilettanti Society, i. 299

Dilke (Sir Charles Wentworth), Bart., his death, iii.
472

Dill explained, iii. 31

Dilley (Edward and Charles), publisher*, xii. 190, 25(>

Dilligront, a royal pottage, iii. 243, 373, 414

Dillingham families, iii. 457

Dillingham (John), arms, i. 434, 520

Dillingham (Wm.), D.D., rector of Woodhill, ii. 418

Dimond (Wm.), dramatist, ix. 360

Dinan, its legends, i. 550

Dinham (Lord), marriage, i. 147

Dinner, thirteen at, xi. 256, 330, 432

Dinner custom, arm-in-arm, iv. 409, 546

Dinners "a la Russe," ix. 422, 488 ; x. 11, 35, 96

Diocesan records, v. 353 ; viii. 243

Dioceses of England, Visitations of, v. 537

Dip, its meaning in Mendip, viii. 144, 275, 386 ; ix. 21

" Dip of the horizon,*' origin of the expression, x. 185,
238, 460

Dipping-stones or fonts, xii. 328

Directories, London, iii. 836, 884, 467

" Directory for Public Worship," editions, iii. 220

"Discourse of Gentlemen,'* &c., 1598, vi. 27

Disembowelment, notes on, ii. 2, 9, 64, 116, 161, 233 ;
iii. 612

Dishington family, i. 19, 229, 877, 471

Dislike = mislike, xi. 109

Dislocation of the neck, xii. 106, 157, 216

Dismal, derivation of the word, x. 498 ; xi. 64, 404,
433

Dismas and Geamas, xi. 3S3, 433, 450

Disraeli family, viii. 436

Disraeli (Right Hon. Benj.) and Sir G. C. Lewis, i.

295 ; verses on Countess Stanhope, 388, 422 ; on

the Jewish nation, iii. 529, 609; "Lothair," v

459; vi. 25, 231, 291, 436, 558 ; on critics, x. 42*

514 ; xii. 439

D'Israeli (Isaac) and family, vii. 300
Dissenters' registers, iii. 81, 158
Dissenting ministers in parliament, ix. 429, 493
Dis-spirit, its old and modern meaning, vii. 186, 294,

377
Distance traversed by sound, i. 121, 233, 255, 281, 34;'.,

401, 516, 544, 595 ; ii. 23, 467, 542 ; iii. 44, 69
Distillation by the ancient Scots, ii. 131 ; x. 218
Dives family, iv. 312

Divining annary, ttmp. Henry VIII., xi. 151, 271
Divining rod, earliest notices of, xii. 412
Divorced woman, how addressed, ix. 200, 251, 300,

373, 445, 520; x. 57, 134, 196
Dix (John), biographer of Chatterton, ix. 294, 30.'.,

429 ; x. 55, 99, 157, 229
Dixon (Hepworth), note to hia "Spiritual Wives,"

ii. 578

Dixon (Sir Nicholas), biography, vi. 450, 515
Dixons of Beeston family, xii. 220
Dixons, vicars of Buckminster, co. Leicester, ix. 506
Doane (Mr.), Court newsman, iv. 224
Dobell (Sydney), poems, viii. 285, 465
Doble hand le Dame, vi. 92, 204
Dobree family of Guernsey, xii. 109, 231, 298, 397
Dockwra family, i. 182

Doctors of Law, their precedence, xii. 281, 375
Doctors' Commons, literary reuearches at, iv. 352
Document, in Shakspearian glossaries, v. 41, 100
" Documentos Arabioos," vii. 303
Doddinghern Lane, Rochester, ii. 275
Doddridge (Sir John), i. 504, 505 ; his will, ii. 403
Dodintje of Soutli Swedish Overthrow, ii. 557
Dodkin, a coin, xi. 281 ; xii. 374
Dodo, its history, iii. 240, 391, 448 ; portraits of it,

iv. 166, 264, 303, 397
Do do, the phrase, xii. 183
Dodsley's " Fugitive Pieces," xi. 36
Dodsworth (Roger), MS. in Bodleian Library, viii. 283
Dodwell (Rev. Wm.), prebendary of Sarum, ix. 14
Dop, anecdote of a Newfoundland, xi. 10
Dog, the customary use of the word, vi. 46, 119, 218,

355, 444

Dogana, its derivation, v. 133
Dog-gauge or standard, ancient, xi. 118
Dogs, genteel; ii. 507 ; buried at the feet of bishops,

viii. 222, 290, 378, 422, 537; ix. 11, 538; their

modesty, x. 104, 237 ; madness in, xii. 67, 116, 157
Dogs, The combat of the, viii. 543
Dogwood, a plant, ii. 465, 590 ; iii. 469
Dokhmeh, a low round tower, vi. 7
Dolben (Sir John), biography, iii. 838, 415
Dollars, Spanish, i. 20
Diillinger (Dr. J. J. Ignatius von), Oxford degree,

vii. 487 ; "Fable* respecting the Popes," ix. 465
Dollond (John), biography, *£ 465, 510, 533 ; xii. 98
" Dolopathos ; or, the King and the Seven Wise Men,"

vi. 544; vii. Ill
Dolphin knockers in Dean Street, iii. 359, 465

GENERAL INDEX.

Dolphin on a Roman altar, v. 85

" Dombey and Son," extra illustrations, vi. 436,

657
Domesday book, fac-similed, i. 4S6 ; Index Nommum,

ii. 610 ; Cinque Ports, v. 118 ; its surnames, vii.

320 ; its landowners' representatives, 208 ; meaning

of figures in, x. CS
Domesday survey, the new, and field-names, xi. 362,

414, 490

"Domestic Winter- piece," by Samuel Law, xii. 105
Dominoes, origin of the game in England, iii. 80
Donaldson family, xii. 328
Donatives, their origin, i. 343
Donington Park, sale of its library, iii. 84, 115
Donkey, origin of the name, vi. 27, 121, 182, 223,

309 ; its provincial names, xi. 323, 394
Donkeys, the fate of dead, iv. 134, 286
Donne (Dr. John), copies of his works, ii. 35 ; poems

in MS., 483, 614; and the More family, iv. 294 ;

letter and poem on the death of the third Marquess

of Hamilton, v. 148; his "Poem?," v. 504, 565,

587 ; vii. 494 ; letter in Walton's Life of him, vii.

536

Donnington castle, prints, viii. 66 ; noticed, xii. 473
Donnybrook churchyard, inscriptions, ii. 580 ; x. 228
Don Quixote, translated by Thomas Shelton, x. 167,

502 ; xi. 195 ; spurious second book, xi. 440
Donsilla, a Christian name, xii. 426, 500
Doones of Bagworthy : "Lorna Doone," x. 206, 281,

360

Door-head inscriptions, iii. 127
Door-post signs, ix. 261, 302
Doran (John), Ph.D., errors in "Saints and Sinners,"

ii. 8
Dorchester, co. Oxford, local tradition, i. 57, 160 ; its

church, Jesse window, iii. 240, 283, 427 ; iv. 66
Dorchester election custom, vi. 527
Dore, a family name, its derivation, vii. 453 ; viii. 33.

137

Dore Abbey, Herefordshire, ii. 237, 308, 399
Dor£ (Gustave), painting of Sarah, Abraham's wife,

i. 316; "Illustrations of Tennyson's Elaine," ii. 96
Dorea (Andrea), noticed, xi. 11
Dorislaus (Isaac), ancestry, iii. 287, 367, 491, 585 ; iv.

40; and the White Swan Inn, iv. 253
Dormer (Michael), Lord Mayor, his seal, ix. 338
Dormouse, its derivation, ii. 143, 190, 285 ; its plural,

Dome (Lord and Lady), vii. 283

D'Orsay (Count Alfred), viii. 147

Dorset Court, Cannon Row, iii. 436, 464, 612

Dorset (Thomas Sackville, Earl of), letter, ix. 505 •

x. 70, 139 ; his birth, x. 34
Dorsetshire, Roman remains in, iii. 497
Dorsetshire handbook, iv. 188
Dorsetshire harvest home, xii. 491
Dorsetshire pedigrees, iv. 168
Dorsetshire "rammilk," viii. 415, 485 ; ix. 85, 186
Dossers=horns, viii. 64
Dotheboys Hall and Charles Dickens, vi. 152, 245 ;

Xll. o^4

Double = the suffix, -fold, xi. 109
" Double portion " explained, vi. 570
Douce (Francis), notes to Cartwright's Poems, ii 295 •
collection of prints, iv. 470

Dougatt (Robert), precentor of St. Patrick's, iii. 481,

490

Doughty (Capt. Thomas), noticed, v. 403
Douglas, a woman's Christian name, iii. 55
Douglas and Clydesdale, marquisate titles, v. 21, 75
Douglas earldom, viii. 141 .
Douglas families of Lothian and Liddesdale, iii. 40,

79, 113

Douglas family, iii. 146, 231
Douglas rings and Douglas heart, i. 314, 349, 448,

462, 523, 562 ; ii. 17, 63, 93
Douglas vault, Durrisdeer church, x. 1 69
Douglas (Capt. Francis), of Newcastle, v. 536 ; viii.

126

Douglas (Janet) executed, iv. 125
Douglas (John), Chronicle of Glastonbury, i. 508 ;

ii. 70, 112

Douglas (Wm., first Earl of) and his son, vi. 361
Douitam sect, its tenets, iii. 212
Dour, or Dur, a local prefix, vi. 500 ; vii. 22, 152
Dove as a symbol of the Holy Ghost, xi. 176, 260,

514 ; xii. 16
Dove (John), D.D., and Daniel De Foe, ii. 177, 232,

284, 403, 452
Dovecot, or columbarium, ii. 323, 402, 478, 518 ; iii.

345

Dover, keys of St. Martin's priory, viii. 243
Dover castle, smugglers hung in,front of, vii. 364, 445
Dover House, Whitehall, ii. 107
Dover (Lord), " Remarks on the Peerage," xi. 423
Dovercourt, its derivation, viii. 479 ; ix. 25
Doves of Sidmouth, v. 317
Dow (Lorenzo), author and preacher, xi. 260
Dowe (R.), bequest to St. Sepulchre's parish, viii. 265
Dowgate, London, its etymology, ii. 95
Dowling, or dole-ing money, ii. 438
Down camps and forts, ancient, x. 205
Downes (Bp. Henry), his wife's parentage, vi. 73
Downes (Richard) of Stockwell, v. 340
Downing (Geo. Wm.), author, vi. 457
Downing (Mrs. Harriet), Irish poetess, vii. 142, 289
Downshire (Marquis of) and the Charpentiers, ii. 275
Dowson (Emerson), "Youth's Theological Dictionary,"

xi. 431

Doxat (Lewis), his age, vii. 408 ; ix. 88
D'Oyley (Wm.), his wife, iv. 116
Dragon, earliest delineation, vii. 12, 125, 174, 200, 244
Dragons, origin of the belief in them, xi. 279 ; and

dragon-slayers, 477
Drake (Sir Francis), descendants, iv. 160 ; viii. 282 ;

and the introduction of potatoes, iv. 436, 568 ;

portrait and family, ix. 117 ,* his arms, xi. 464,

514 ; xii. 35 ; portrait by Pourbus, xii. 224
Drake (Sir William), x. 472
Drama, Old, Old customs illustrated in, xi. 34
Dramas, German Reformation, ii. 339 ; political

satirical, vii. 491

Dramatic Almanack for 1871, vii. 86
Dramatic bibliography, foreign, i. 208
Dramatic costume, i. 464
Dramatic curiosities, i. 593
Dramatic situation, i. 434, 498
Dramatists of the Restoration, ix. 66
Draper family of Kent and Yorkshire, i. 194
Drapers' Company, list of masters, ii. 133

FOURTH SERIES.

53

Dra*hel=a flail, iii. 67

Draught = move, ix. 483; x. 17, 76, 94, 150 ; xii. 114

Drawings in pen and ink, v. 119

Dray ton (Michael) and Wordsworth, v. 464 ; new
edition of his works, ix. 398 ; and Tennyson, x. 338,
390, 479 ; copies of the '• Polyolbion," xi. 381 ;
noticed, 378 ; and Sir Philip Sidney, xii. 442

Dreams, literature and curiosities of, iv. 469

Drichtine explained, iv. 331, 504, 570

Drinking, lines on, v. 491

Drinking glass, inscription on an ancient, 5. 7, 462

Drogheda parish register, ii. 251

Droll play, temp. Charles II., Moses and Cajsar, xi. 343

Drowned bodies disco vered, viii. 395, 470

Drowning, punishment by, iv. 160, 222, 340

Druid circles as burial places, xii. 206

Druidical history, vii. 487

Druidical menhir or peulvan, xii. 48

Druidical remains in Central and Eastern Kurope,
iii. 193

Druids, their communication with the Greeks, viii. 479,
560

Drum, an evening party, its derivation, ii. 157 ;
iv. 292 ; vii. 453, 520 ; viii. 95

Drum of the Han dynasty, viii. 126

Drumlanrig barony, x. 273

Drumlanrig burials in Durrisdeer church, x. 169

Drumlanrig (Laird of), vii. 190, 310

Drumlanrig (Lord), noticed, ix. 506 ; x. 169

Drummond (Sir Patrick), conservator in Holland,
ii. 251

Drummond (Win. Hamilton), D.D., i. 157

Drumnadrochit, rhymes to, xii. 226

Drunks, a new word, xi. 521

Drury Lane, the Bear Tavern, vii. 363

Drury Lane Theatre, the old one, v. 340

Drury (Sir Robert), his marriage, v. 146, 216

Dry den (John), queries on his works, i. 13, 3S3 ; his
negligence, 238, 378 ; agreement for his Virgil,
vi. 275 ; line on Milton's jwrtrait, 459 ; passage in
" Absalom and Achitophel," vii. 532 ; his departure
from Cambridge, x. 370 ; his broken head, 47, 113,
175 ; and Tate and Brady's Psalms, 248

Dryden (Robert), cylindrical machines, iv. 215

Duarte (D. Jacobo), collection of pictures, vii. 364

Du Barri (Madame), " Memoirs," i. 412

Dubartas ( Wm. de Sallust), noticed, iii. 215; letter, 9

Dublin, MSS. relating to Christ Church cathedral, iii.
532 ; the vaults of Christ Church cathedral, viii.
827; the churchyard of St. Michael le Pole, iii. 383,
561; topographical queries, v. 466, 495, 566; build-
ing of Trinity College, vi. 173, 261; deanery of the
Chapel Royal, 197; German Lutheran church, vii.
545; St. Audoen's arch luck stone, viii. 329 ; St.
Audoen's bell. iii. 46; right of its citizens to Phcenix
Park, x. 447

" Dublin Library," 1761, periodical, vi. 174

Dublin newspapers, ix. 406

Dublin Ouzel Galley Club, xi. 484, 582

Dublin tradition, viii. 263, 839

Dnbois (Edward), "My Pocket Book," a satire, viii.
118

Dubuisson (Miss Louisa), portrait, iii. 538

Ducange, editions of his " Medircval Latin Glossary/'
ii. 19, 140; Latin Dictionary, iv. 425

Ducarel (Dr. Andrew Coltee), literary works, i. 49 ;

MSS. relating to endowments of vicarages, xii. 307,

356
Dtichesne (Pi-re), pseudonym for Jacques Reno

Hubert, viii. 7, 57, 234
Duck (Arthur), biography, iii. 356
Duck (Stephen), thresher poet, iv. 347, 423, 549
Ducking-stool at Leominster, iii. 526, till; iv. 61, 144,

205

Duckshoving, a vulgarism, vi. Ill
Dudeburg, its locality, viii. 8(3
Dudley and Ward (John, 2ud Viscount), portrait,

vii. 235

Dudley (Lady Douglas), viii. 144
Dudley (Lord Robert), death of his wife, iii. 384
Dutf (John) of Muldavit, xii. 23, 114, 172, U78
Duffield family, v. 215, 372
Duttield (Rev. Dr. Dawson), his death, vi. 266
Dufiil, origin of the name, x. ;5j2, 117
Dugazon (Louise-Rosalie- Lefebvre), actress, v. 297
Dugdale (Sir Win.), "Visitation,'1 l<;tJ5-«;, i. 21*'.;

allusions in his " History of St. Paul'*," vii. 281 ;

editions of the " Monasticon," ix. f»<i<J ; x. 18, 218 ;

index to the " Visitation of York," xi. 167
" Duko and Duchess," cruise of the, xi. :3*2, 435
Duke versus Drake, x. 517; xi. 61
Duke William, a tavern sign, xi. 55, 141
Duke's theatre in Dorset Gardens, v. 340, 427
Dulcarnon, origin of the name, i. 181
"Dulce Domuin"; daulius ad vena, v. 382; vi. 106;

vii. 140

Dulwicb, its medicinal spring, iv. 233, 284, 347, 522
Dumas (Alexandre) and King Solomon, v. 117; his

burial-place, ix. 403

Dumbfoundered or dumbfounded, x. 451, 523; xi. 11
Duinblane cathedral, its restoration, x. 210
Dumfries, history of the Burgh, ix. 525
Dumfriesshire, its history, ii. 415, 519
Dun as a local prefix, vi. 153, 238, 556; vii. 104
Dun (Philip), Roman Catholic bishop, vi. 275
Dunan Aula, or Olaf %s fort, viii. 544
Dunbar castle, its fall, iv. 408, 544 ; arms on it, v.

42, 284

Dunbar (Thomas), alliterative line*, viii. 202
Duncan (Francis), M.D., xii. 41(J
Duncan (J. S.), "Systematic Relief of the Poor," iii.

539

Dunces, names of old English, viii. 299, 355, 420
Duncombe family and the rectory of Shtiv, ii. 234,

394

Duncombe (Geo.) of Weston, death, iii. 495
Duncombe (Rev. John), prologue, viii. 243
Dundaa family of Fingask, arms, vi. 113, 145
Dundas (General), poem on, iv. 233
Dundee, its Burgh laws, ix. 397; early printing at,

xi. 503

Dunino rock basin, iv. 19
Dunk in (Robert) and John Milton, iv. 478
Dunlop family of Garnkirk, ii. 371
Dunmow, Great, its antiquities, xi. 515
Dunmow flitch, i. 15; iv. 194, 262, 344 ; v. 19, 102,

392

Dunn (Sarah), a centenarian, vii. 159
Du Nord, Cartulary of the Departement, ii. 531
Dunow, or Dumow (John), canon of Exeter, ix. 279

54

GENERAL INDEX.

Dunrobin castle, derivation of the name, iv. 437

Buns Scotus, his works, v. 488

Punsinane, its pronunciation, ix. 103, 206

Punster castle, its siege in 1645-6, iii. 337

Punster church, arms in, ii. 487

Dunthome (J.), sen. and jun., artists, i. 407, 494 ; ii,

423

Du Quesne (Marquis), West Indies, x. 392
Dur, or Dour, a local prefix, vi. 500 ; vii. 22, 152
Durcy, or Darcy (Henry), Lord Mayor of London,

arms, x. 147, 215, 282
Purer (Albert) and the Fairford windows, ii. 193,

222, 268, 307, 352, 362 ; iii. 80, 613 ; and block

books, ii. 194, 265-267, 307, 313, 332, 361-364,

376, 387, 421, 447 ; vii. 13, 151, 217, 332 ; his

house at Niirnberg, ii. 485 ; Life and Works, iv.

424, 526 ; and Lucas Van Leyden, v. 288 ; copies

of his etchings, xi. 36, 103

Durham castle, misereres in the chapel, xi. 459, 496
Purham cathedral and Pr. Johnson, x. 411, 477 ;

its misereres, xi. 459, 496
Purham chapter seal, viii. 13
Purham wags, xi. 501
Puringer, a clockmaker, iii. 596
Purston (Will.) inquired after, x. 351
Putch, victory over them in 1665, ix. 343
Putch custom at birth, xi. 93
Putch drama, ii. 581 ; iii. 443
Putch-English Phrase-book, viii. 75
e Putch heraldry, vi. 197, 263
Putch in the Medway, i. 389
Putch newspaper, 1652, vii. 339
Putch "Notes and Queries," i. 265
Putch periodical, " Onze Eeuw," vii. 153
Putch poetry and engravings, v. 421
Putch poets, i. 579 ; ii. 43
Putch river in Yorkshire, i. 511
Putch spinning-houses, iv. 391
Putens (Louis), noticed, iv. 540
Putton (John), Cumberland poet, iv. 326, 493
Pwarris's "Memoirs of the Brereton Family," x. 519 ;

xi. 61, 145
Pwnn (Lewys), " Heraldic Visitations of Wales," v.

343

Pwresme and Cestre, i. 314
Pyche (Thomas), schoolmaster, iii. 395
Pyer (Sir Edward), " Sixe Idyllia," vii. 494
Pyer (John), poet, vii. 232, 353, 443, 524, 546 : viii.

99, 157, 178, 252, 315, 401, 487
Pjer (Samuel), his portrait, vii. 232

E, the final, in early English, iii. 215; ix. 219
Baling School, its history, i. 13, 143, 183, 234, 5i

Ear, lines on the human, vii. 235, 264, 334, 369 ; its

symbolism, x. 10
Eardisley, co. Hereford, monumental inscription, iii.

215, 324
Earle (Bp.), Purham MS. of his " Micro-Cosmogra-

phie," viii. 363, 411, 473, 508; ix. 33
Earle (John), "Micro-Cosmographie," iii. 72
Early English Text Society, the binding of its volumes,

ii. 23; Puke of Manchester's Commemoration Fund,
xii. 419. See Books recently published.
Ear-ring, the first, iii. 218
Ear-rings worn by men, xi. 500
Earth, the ages of the, i. 428
Earthy=earthly, iii. 553

"East Anglian" discontinued, viii. 222 ; ix. 457
East Anglian folk-lore, i. 550; ii. 221, 553
East Anglian Saints, ii. 509, 593 ; iii. 68, 138
East Bergholt church, co. Suffolk, x. 225
East Pereham churchwardens' accounts, x. 185
East India shipping, 1630—1680, viii. 328
Easter, a family name, i. 481, 568; ii. 234
Easter, rule for fixing, xi. 313
Easter custom at Lausanne, vi. 68
Easter- day in 1367, iv. 34
Easter dues at North Kelsey, Brigg, vi. 527
Easter island, statues on, v. 144, 265, 267, 459
Easter Monday festival at Vaud, ix. 357
Eastern question determined, v. 398
Eastern story of a heavy slab, vii. 12, 131
Eastlake (Sir Charles), portrait of Bonaparte, iii. 104,

183, 297; vi. 196, 578; viii. 93, 155, 272
Eating to excess, vii, 429
Ebba, king of the Panes, vi. 215, 287, 376
Ecclesiastical music, vi. 134, 199
Echelles=scaling ladders, i. 314, 371, 462, 567, 595 ;

ii. 166, 449; =steps, ix. 206, 326
Echlin (Charles), ii. 315, 424
Echoes, literary, x. 406. See Parallel passages,
Echoes, optical, x. 496

Eckstein (Johannes), portrait-painter, xi. 429
Eclipse, the solar of April, 1521, i. 510, 594
Eclipses, three noticed in a Sanskrit MS., i. 14 ;

popular method of observing, vii. 472
Ecouen, origin of the name, ix. 340
Ecstatic?, recent cases, vi. 475 ; works on, vii. 21,

123, 193, 350

Ed, the perfect, spelt t, xii. 224, 289, 369, 429, 496
Eden (Richard), circa 1553—1576, iv. 277
Edenhall, the luck of, vi. 278, 332, 425, 488
Edensor church, inscription in, vi. 270
Edes, Eade, or Ede family, viii. 398, 447
Edgar family, v. 535; vi. 569; xii. 438
Edgar (Anne), marriage, ix. 319, 346
Edgar (Miss), poetess, ix. 469

Edge family of London and co. Stafford, viii. 24, 79
Edgehill battle, iv. 329 ; knights banneret, x. 47, 99,

139, 196, 236, 283, 381, 459
Edgeworth (Abbd), life, ix. 279
Edgeworth (Maria), Comedies, i. 432 ; biography,

viii. 451, 557; ix. 101, 170, 188
Edinburgh dukedom, ix. 318

Edinburgh parliament house, vi. 333 ; Piershill
barracks, ix. 389; petition of its young ladies to Pr.
Moyse, xii. 68, 139, 177, 239
Edinburgh people, disputatiousness of, xii. 268
" Edinburgh Review," its origin, iii. 499, 562, 611;
and Shakspeare, iv. 249, 332, 338, 367, 432, 447,
487, 510, 538; and Lord Jeffreys, v. 273, 372; and
Lord Macaulay, xi. 463; xii. 149, 214, 455
Edinburgh riot quelled in 1555, i. 52
Edinburgh (Alfred, Duke of), portrait, ii. 144 ; bells
to commemorate his visit to Ballarat, iii. 552 ;
Sanskrit Ode to him, v. 198; dukedom, ix. 318

FOURTH SERIES,

Edition*, First, their value, iii. 29

Editorial ethics, viii. 321, 446

Editors or Authors, not rightly distinguished, vi. 434,

536

Education in Scotland in 1549, iv. 475, 570
Education of females in the eighteenth century,

xi. 33

Educational book compiled by Joee" da Fonseca, iii. 55
Educational modern works, their error*, vi. 541
" Edward cup," its meaning, x. 106, 201
Edward Plantagenet, son of Richard III., burial-place,

v. 89; vi. 131, 327
Edward the Black Prince, his sword, iv. 303, 490 ;

his monument in Canterbury cathedral, x. 220
Edward the Confessor, his arms, ii. 81 ; his charter,

vi. 213; xii. 171, 238, 43C; and the ring, vii. 474
Edward I., marriage of his daughters, vii. 204 ;

military tenants, ix. 241
Edward II., " History," vii. 298; was he deposed by

Parliament? xii. 321, 349, 371, 389, 416
Edward III., Noble of, ii. 105, 140, 165, 234, 350,

403, 4.53; his Life and Times, iii. 162
Edward IV., letter dated Dec. 10, 1460, vii. 229, 312,

417; viii. 48, 136
Edward VI., his exercise books, ii. 527 ; couplet on

his mass, xii. 244

Edwards (.Bryan), portrait, i. 56, 139
Edwards (Oeo.), A.D. 1515, vii. 388, 464
Edwin (John), actor, and his " Eccentricities," xii. 1 44
Edwin (Sir Randolph), family, ix. 238
Edzel, Enzie, origin of the names, iv. 409, 523, 575 ;

v. 189

Edzelsjohn, its locality, iv. 409, 523, 575
Eedy (Simon), " Old Simon," a London beggar, x. 100,

282

Efficacity, use of the word, i. 150
Effigies, cross-legged, and the crusades, iii. 40, 70, 113,

250

Effingham (John), longevity, vi. 204
Eger or Egor family, co. Lincoln, xi. 216
Egerton (Lady Alice), portrait, ix. 94, 150, 207, 247
Egerton (Sir Charles), knt., vii. 12
Eggs as an article of food, vii. 409, 484 ; ix. 125
Eggs : the phrase "five eggs," iii. 504, 610 ; iv. 242,

326 ; v. 431
Egham villans of Chertsey Abbey, 1332 3, xi. 441,

470, 491

Eginton (Francis), artist, birthplace, ix. 279
Eglantine = cynosbatos, ii. 606; iii. 43
Egliston abbey, inscription at, x. 106, 159, 262
Ego, its prosody and etymology, i. 29, 375
Egypt and Nineveh, i. 618 ; Chinese vases found there,

x. 67, 398

Egyptian and Abyssinian sepulture, i. 313
Egyptian antiquities at the Crystal Palace, vi. 359
Egyptian art, its influence upon the Hellenic and

Pelasgian, xi. 337
Egyptian mummies, xi. 174
Egyptian mysteries, iii. 213
Egyptian papyri: Moses, ii 487, 616
E. (H. T.), lines on his Opus magnvm de Campanis,
ix. 531

French trans

lation, ii. -J9U ; reprint, v. 239 ; authorship, vii. 9,

225

1 Eikon Basilike Deutera," its authorship, xi. 137
Eiufiiltig = Himple, iv. 253, 327
Eio popeia, German expression, xi. 76, 141
Elding, its meaning, xi. 17-J, 241, 454
Eldon (Lord) and Byron's "Cain," iii. 237; called

"Old Bags," viii. 101, 234, 288, 381, 445, 551; ix.

84, 130, 183, 291 ; x. 152, 216

Kit :mor (daughter of King John), her marriage, vii. 203
Eleanor (Queen), her crosses, xi. 77, 142,2<i5
Elecampane at Easter, v. ,ril»5 ; its uses, vi. 103, 20.1,

264 ; a plant, vii. 213, 314
Elect, ;i neuter verb, x. i>71
Election, as used by old writers, xii. 416
Election colours, ii. 295, 380, 405, 478, 544, 617 ; iii.

Of»

Election custom at Dorchester, vi. 527
Election squibs, xii. 47, 513

Elephant misrepresented in pictures, i. 413, 445, 522
Eleyn (Mistress), attendant on Lady Jane Grey, ix.

200

Elias : Helias : Alias, i. 364
Elibank (Lord), descendant*, xii. 88
Eliot family of Reigate, xii. 208
Eliot (George), "Spanish Gypsy," ii. 51 ; works cri-
ticised, ix. 497

Eliot (Sir John), petition, ix. ISO
Eliot (Thomas), groom of the bedchamber to Charles

I., xi. 238, 310

Elizabeth abbreviated to Betsy, xii. 309
Elizabeth and Isabel the same name, iii. 516 ; iv. 84
Elizabeth daughter of Edward I., marriage, vii. 201
Elizabeth of Lancaster, marriage, vii. 520
Elizabeth II., Empress of Russia, her descendants,

xii. 27, 93, 198

Elizabeth (Madame), autograph letter, x. 2o3
Elizabeth (Princess), daughter of Charles I., her death,

ix. 185
Elizabeth (Queen), her personal vanity, i. 142 ; her

badge, 508, 565, 593 ; a virgin, ii. 3i>9, 499, 542,

584 ; her " Acts Allegorized," iii. 305 ; and country

mayors, ix. 202 ; and Mrs. Parker, xi. 351, 41:1 ;

xii. 11, 192; quatrain on the Eucharist, xii. 229,

295 ; sale of her cradle, 339
Ellice (Robert and Thomas), viii. 304
Elling (Anne), her longevity, xii. 262
Elliot family of Erlton, iii. 104
Elliott (Rev. H. V.), theological library, vi. 428
Elliott (Robert), Gretna Green priest, x. 195
Ellia (Sir Henry), his death, iii. 96 ; knighthood, 188
Ellis (John), money scrivener, vii. 5 ; viii. 255
Elmore, its derivation, vi. 231, 290, 354
Elms, Wycb, ri. 458
Elocution, helps to, vi. 342
Eloisa inquired after, v. 488
Eloquence, the four monarchs of, xi. 443
Elreton (Henry de), architect, iv. 274, 875
Else, its meaning, ix. 219, 287, 493
Elsey family, notices of, iii. 81
Elsie and Prince Henry, r. 536
Elsted church, its dedication, ix. 486 ; x. 16
Elstob (Elizabeth), biography, &c., ii. 107
Elwes family pedigree, xii, 494
Klwes (John), the miser, ix. 85

56

GENERAL INDEX.

Embalming in America, iii. 310, 609

Embezzle, its meaning, x. 246, 340

Emblem literature, iv. 525 ; xi. 137, 184, 473 ; xii.

51, 232
« Emblems, sacred, iv. 233, 300

Embossed, in Shakspeare and Chaucer, i. 454, 543 ;
xi. 210, 321, 349, 391, 507 ; xii. 29, 117, 178, 218,
297

Emescit, its meaning, x. 87
"Emigrant's Farewell," a poem, i. 123
Emmeran (St.), abbot at Ratisbon, v. 561 ; vi. 16, 60
Employee as an English word, iv. 408, 566
Enamelling the face, ii. 33, 68, 166, 188
Enamoured, as a verb, vii. 429

"Encyclopaedia Britannica," expenditure on, viii. 285
Encyclopaedias, viii. 284, 379 ; ix. 237
End, its meaning, x. 295, 358, 440
Engine, the smallest in the world, ix. 357
Engineers, Directory of Foreign, ix.' 262
England, its derivation, i. 27, 112 ; genealogy of its
royal family, iii. 214, 323 ; illustrated History of,
vi. 112

"England Day, a War Saga," its author, xi. 116
England (Dick), his biography, v. 403
England, Scotland, and Ireland, a tavern sign, x. 178
England's Future, works on, viii. 283
"England's Parnassus," its quotations from Shak-
speare, xii. 367

Englefield (Sir Harry), medal, iii. 359, 480
Engleheart (Geo.), miniature painter, iv. 31
English, the Queen's, not the King's, i. 168, 299, 348,
373, 495, 543, 591 ; iii. 30 ; corrupt, ii. 54, 112,
143 ; hodiernal, xi. 441

English Dialect Society, xi. 386, 406 ; xii. 341
English dialects, xi. 132, 199, 289, 385, 406 ; xii. 279
English kings free from excommunication, vi. 27
English language, its etymology, i. 81
English literature in Germany, iv. 473
English phrases and etymologies, xi. 109, 349
Engravers, living English, iv. 157 ; v. 14, 163, 262
Engraving, notes on early, ii. 194, 265, 267> 307, 313,
332, 361, 376, 385, 421, 447, 473, 519 ; vii. 13, 151,
217, 332 ; x. 185<e
Engravings, steel, ii. 394; vii. 510; abroad and in
the colonies, iv. 173 ; curious, vii. 95 ; an early
one, viii. 107, 177, 287 ; '"The bloody sentence of
the Jews," 222 ; perforated, 437, 536 ; works upon
old, x. 331, 400, 460 ; ffc. Ethbin, or Egbin, 108,
159 ; one of 1720 described, xi. 136 ; French, xii
329, 393 ; of the sixteenth century, 496
Enigmas: "Cadaver nee habet suum sepulchrum,'
vii. 513 ; at Senator Volta's seat near Bologna
viii. 56, 92, 195; ix. 82 ; "On the banks of silver
Tame," viii. 398, 467; "Cut off my head," &c.
ix. 38, 86 ; x. 216; "The noblest object,"-.&c.
x. 498 ; xi. 23, 59, 242
Enjoy, misuse of the word, x. 371, 420
Ennui, origin of the word, iv. 172, 223
Enstone church, co. Oxford, papal bull of its appro

priation, xi. 448

Entertainments, costly, temp. Charles I., i. 73, 159
Enthuse, a new word, iv. 512
Entomology, illustrated works of South Italy, vi. 46
" Entretiens du Comte de Gabalis," x. 352, 417
Enty (Rev. John), biography, vii. 56

nvelopes, their origin, ii. 56, 238
Snvoy, his duties, iii. 313

Eo," its pronunciation, xi. 138, 202, 289

obanus, his biography, i. 16, 107
iorls and Thegns distinguished, iii. 12

Ephemerides," an Edinburgh periodical, iii. 59
llphesus, the Council of, ix. 75, 104
Epidemics of the Middle Ages, ii. 469, 590

Epigrams :—

A fluttering fly on Glory's chariot wheel, vi. 231

Abstract and concrete, viii. 132

Benserade's on his bed, viii. 24

Bishop, a drink, iii. 488

Brown (Tom) on Dr. Samuel Fell, vii. 283

Byron (Lord) on Tom Paine's bones, i. 303

Cloncurry, Cloncurry, xii. 218, 278

Derby (Earl of) and the Calf of Man, vi. 542

Eldon (Lord), viii. 288, 381, 445, 446 ; ix. 84,

130, 183, 291 ; x. 152, 216
Friende (Dr. Kobert), xi. 122
Friends are like melons, ii. 275, 334
French cock, vii. 54
Godwin's memoir of his wife, ii. 605
Gray on Rev. Henry Etough, xi. 216, 286
Greek, i. 269, 467 ; xi. 277
Gully (Mr.), M.P. for Pontefract, x. 165
Hawtrey (Dr.) on Bishop Plunket, iii. 499 ; iv. 44,

104

Hobhouse (Mr.), xii. 329, 357
Italian, i. 534
Jackson (Cyril) and Nathan Wetherall, vii. 321,

350, 442, 518

Laus tua, non tua, xii. 19, 237, 357
Law, ii. 605

Mater ait, natae die quod sua filia natam, vi. 318
Meum, Tuum, et Suum, Or Every man his own,
ix. 466

Mors janua vitee, xii. 329, 359

Mr. Leach made a speech, viii. 288, 381, 445 ;
ix. 84

O'er Myro see the emblems of her soul, xii. 125,
175

" Of a new married Student," &c., xi. 277, 354,
472

Paine (Tom), by Peter Pindar, xi. 389

Parson's eyes praised, iii. 358

Priest who hid money, iii. 457

Punning vindication, ii. 605

Raine and Jekyll, vi. 364

Robinson (Judge), viii. 512

Swift (Owen), vi. 364

To see a lady of such grace, xi. 36, 103, 160

Toraqueau (Andrew), i. 612
• Townsend (Rev. Chauncey Hare), viii. 415, 534

Tree (Miss), xii. 294

Walcheren expedition, v. 174, 267, 496, 606;
vi. 84, 144, 244 ; vii. 18

Winchester, ix. 465

Wine and Walnuts, ii. 521

Would he express the deepest woe, xii. 356

'E KiovaioQ, its meaning, iv. 215, 243, 299, 420; v.

107
Epiphany, hymn on the, iii. 78

FOURTH SERIES.

57

Episcopal arms, iv. 197 ; xi. 76

Episcopal titles, xii. 64, 90, 121, 1G2, 450, 503

" Epiatolae Obscurorum Virorum", ed. 1710, i. 149

Epitaphi : —

" Afflictions sore long time I bore," viii. 181

Archer (John), at Felby abbey, i. 578

Architect in Walton church, iv. 271

Aylesbury, St. Mary's church, vi. 580

Bailes (John) of Northampton, vii. 254

Barnesley (Wni. and Mrs. Jane), iii. 215

Barrow (Bp. Isaac), viii. 327

Baskerville (Sir Humfrey), iii. 215

Batty family, v. 153

Beazley (Eliza), at All Saints, Hastings, vii. 302

Bellringers, i. 387

Bere Regis church, xii. 402

Berengaria of Sicily, ii. 308

Bird (Mrs. Susannah), at Midnapore, vii. 280

" Birth is a pain ; life, labour, care, toil, thrall,"

iv. 450

Blount (William), x. 63
Bolt (John), at Lostwithiel, xi. 482
Booth (Capt. Rudhall), at Breinton, ix. 277
Booth (Tom), at St. Nicholas's, Nottingham, x. 16
Borthwick, in Humbie churchyard, xi. 521
Brinkley (Elizabeth), at Woodbridge, iv. 58
Brownrig (Chr.), in Furness churchyard, xi. 482
Buckingham (John Sheffield, Duke of), i. 316, -147
Cant (Andrew), at Aberdeen, v. 378
Carnaby church, East Yorkshire, viii. 331
Chester (John), at Chicheley, iii. 506
Christ church priory, Hants, v. 485
Cipher inscription, xii. 215
Clay (Cecil), xi. 502
Coke (Bp. George), iii. 215
Cole, at Lillington church, xii. 426
Conyngesbye (Mrs. Sydney), iii. 215
Cotes (Thomas), in Wing church, vii. 53
Danby (Elizabeth), i. 410

Davenant (Dr. John), Bp. of Salisbury, xii. 305
Davies (Sir John), on his idiot son, iii. 80
Debtling churchyard, viii. 144, 215
Dudley (Lord Robert), vi. 420
Dudley (Mr.), in Broome churchyard, i. 459,

520, 523

Elkynton (Robert de), viii. 419, 488
Eatella, xii. 67, 135
Eugenio, a materialist, xii. 225
Eyre (Elizabeth), at Bromham, Wilts, x. 4 19
Fairfax (Thomas Lord) and his wife, iv. 50
Farrier, in Clewer churchyard, ix. 420, 523
Foster (John), head master of Eton, iv. 466
Franklin (Benjamin), ix. 419
Freebome (Anna and Dorothy), in Prittlewell

churchyard, x. 84

Gardner (Oswald), at Whickham, iii. 104, 220
. Gee (Sir Orlando), at Isle worth, iv. 21

Geers (John) of Garnons, oo. Hereford, iii. 261

Gibson (John), v. 421

Godbold (Nathaniel), at Godalming, ii. 83

Goldsmith (Oliver), ii. 34, 109, 184, 228, 418, 448

Grantham churchyard, xii. 245

Greek: "Here in sweet sleep the son of Nikon

lies," iv. 253, 323, 577

Epitaphs : —

Grey (William), iv. 194

G. (W.) : " Lo here lieth (J. vuder the groundo,"

xi. 204
Hackett (Robert), in Ault-Hucknall church,

ix. 428

Hall (Win.), in Kensal Green cemetery, vii. 393
Havers (Rev. Thomas), at Stoke Holy Crow,

vii. 94

Helder (Edward), Shak spear's pall-bearer, vi. 70
Herschel (Sir John), in Westminster abbey,

viii. 511

H<;versham church, Westmoreland, vii. 32
Hookes (Nichs.), in Con way churchyard, xi. 74
Howard (Henry), x. G3
Howse family in Langford church, iii. 31
li 1 've travelled my appointed time," x. 218
" If life or **ge might be bought," x. 416, 503 ;

\i. li>5, 2»>1

Illmaga (Siebald), Spanish jeweller, iii. 503
"Jn Sacred Writ, one pious Sarah's found," xii.

26

Jane, the Young Cottager, xi. 66
John, King of England, x. 518
Kneller (Sir Godfrey), vi. 170, 202, ;i76
Lambert (Daniel), xi. 355
Lamp-maker's, vi. -16

Lee (Elizabeth), Dr. Young's " Narcissus," i. 110
Leeche (Sibel), at Chilham church, viii. 144, 'Jl 1
Leeuwenhoek (A. A.), at Delft, iv. 2l>2
Leyden, inscriptions at, iv. 333
"Life is a city full of crooked streets," x. 4C>, 113
London (Thomas), in Thorpe church, iii. 1G
Lorraine (Dukes of), i. 340

Magee (Abp. William), at Kathfaraham, x. 229
Mancetter churchyard, xii. 215, 276, IU6
Marriott (Uichard), at Ault-liucknall, ix. 483
Mason (Mrs. Mary), wife of the poet, iii. 517
Materialist, xii. 225
Mather (John), x. 300
Molyneux (William), v. 201
Monson (Honor), in Madley church, ii. 5uO
Moon (John), smuggler, iii. 552
Moor (John) of MoorhayeH, ii. 78
Morgan (Maria), at Christ Church priory, II ante,

v. 486

" My mother," xii. 375

Nethercotes (Dorothy), at Nettleham, iii. 500
Newman (William), at Swanbourne, v. 295
Newton (Joshua), in Pickering church, i. 507
"No verse of praise write on my tomb," x. 185,

238

O'Connor (Col. Daniel), v. 150
Organist, at Warrington, xii. 286
" Our engines, now are cold and still," xii. 106
Passive obedience, viii. 302
Paterson (Robert), "Old Mortality," iv. 495
Pembroke (Countess of), vi. 530
Pentreath (Dolly), in Cornwall, ii. 133, 187, 259,

379, 445

Petty (Christhophar) in Newington church, z. 38 J
Phillips (Thomas), at Ickford, Bucks, ix. 483
Portland (Richard Weston, first Earl of),

vii. 325
Pritchard (Mrs. Hannah), ii. 395

58

GENERAL INDEX.

Epitaphs :—

Ealeigh (Mrs. Elizabeth), at Chenton church, x.

308, 419, 505
Rees (Evan), at Margam church, x. 243 ; xi. 121,

262, 331

" Eesurgam," in Beverley minster, xii. 326
Reuch (Nathaniel), at Fulham, iii. 593
Rewell (Thomas), in Horton churchyard, xi. 33
Rhyming Latin, ii. 276, 335, 542, 594
Risan (William) of Tenby, ii. 78
Rogers (Henry), at Christ Church priory, Hants,

v. 486

" St. Brees, buried at ; 1634," x. 128
Santeul (Jean-Baptiste), i. 517
Saunders (Barbara and Rebecca), ix. 483
Scaife (Thomas), at Bromsgrove, iii. 226
Scarborough (Lord), ii. 424
Season (H.), M.D., at Bromham, Wilts, x. 449
Serle (William), in Arreton church, x. 429
" She was a mortal, but such gifts she bore," x.

185 ; xi. 530

Shelley (Wilhelmina), in Clapham church, xii. 146
Shipton (Mother), xi. 206
Silo (Prince), at San Salvador, Oviedo, x. 7
Slaughter family, v. 153
Spectacles, their inventor, vi. 434
Spurrer (Water), at Christ Church priory, Hants,

v. 486

Stanley (Sir Thomas), vii. 190, 292
Strelley (Grace) and her son John, vi. 438
Temple (Elizabeth), Dr. Young's step-daughter,

viii. 485
"Though Boreas' blasts and Neptune's waves,"

vi. 45, 105, 224, 261
Tonson (Jacob), ix. 420
Toplady (Rev. Augustus Montague), vi. 57
Trunnion (Hawser), ix. 419
Tyre (Thomas), at West Hillside, Ayreshire, xii.

286

Wales (Rev. Elkanah), M.A., xi. 195
Walker (Isaac), in Cubberley churchyard, x. 254
Ward (Miss Mary), Great Wilbraham church, ix.

115
Warmington (Geo.), at St. Stephen's, Launceston,

xi. 482

Wasey (Spearman), in Rugby church, v. 391
Watchmaker, ix. 419
Waterhouse (Rev. J. J.) of Little Stukeley, ix.

296, 349

Watson (Samuel), in Heanor church, iii. 573
" We lived one and twenty year," xii. 6, 56, 80,

Weston (Henry), in Madley church, ii. 500
Windsor (Edward, 3rd Baron), vi. 296
Wray (John), at Aysgarth, vi. 270
Yelverton (Barry, Viscount Avonmore), at Rath-
farnham, x. 229

Epitaphs, metrical, ancient and modern, i. 403 ; as
advertisements, iv. 45, 105 ; in Middlesex church-
yards, ix. 251 ; quaint, curious, and elegant, xi. 67 ;
on servants, xii. 514

Epping Forest earthworks, x. 295, 395 : hunt, x. 373,
399, 460, 478 ; xi. 26

Equerry, its derivation, x. 390

Equea auratus, or knight bachelor, ix. 106

Equestrian Sketches, i. 245

Era, the Jewish, x. 30

Erasmus offered a cardinal's hat, ii. 293 ; x. 244 ;
"Paraphrase upon the New Testament," ii. 469,
512 ; his career at Oxford, iv. 24 ; " Colloquies,"
v. 146, 216; his "New Testament" in parish
churches, viii. 222, 293, 358 ; Zwolle, in his " Con-
flictus Thalise et Barbariei," xi. 383, 528 ; portrait
painted circa 1507-8, xii. 227

Ercilla's " Araucana," iv. 116

Erckmann-Chatrian, joint literary works, vi. 191

Ere-yesterday, an Irish provincialism, i. 313

Erl king in German mythology, ix. 138, 187, 242, 308

Ernest -Augustus, Duke of Brunswick -Luneburg,
medals of him and his father, iv. 53

Ernie and Palmer families, vi. 525

Erse words denoting the moon, iv. 229, 303, 458 ;
v. 289

Erse (Lothar), tragedy on Mary Queen of Scots,
vii. 533

Erskine family, v. Ill, 236 ; vi. 168

Erskine (Ebenezer), his family, iii. 578

Erskine (Hon. Henry) and the tailors, iii. 296

Erskine (John), editor of his " Institutes," vii. 364

Erskine (Lord), speeches at the bar, vi. 126; dis-
appointed of a legacy, vii. 510; viii. 32

Erskine (Ralph), "Gospel Sonnets," iii. 34, 114, 161,
268

"Es" and "En," their different meanings, vi. 393,
514 ; vii. 59, 193, 264, 547; viii. 95

Escocheon reversed, v. 596

Escurial, library of the, i. 340, 488; celebrated pictures
there, xi. 36

Espec= Spicier, or grocer, i. 63, 176

Esquire, his badge, ii. 371

Esquire, origin of the title, i. 124 ; its modern repute,
xii. 405

Esquiros (Alphonse), "Les Anglaises chez Eux,"
ix. 454

Essex, Roman fragments found in, v. 357 ; Hand-
book, vi. 519

Essex marshes and the mortality of wives, iii. 193,
300

Essex (Arthur Capel, Earl of), " Memoirs," i. 315 ;
"A Hue and Cry after his Blood," viii. 166

Essex (Mr.), colours for painting in enamel, i. 434

Essex (Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl), occasion of his
death, i. 142 ; interview with Hugh, Earl of Tyrone,
viii. 346 ; pocket dial, ix. 9

Essex (Thomas Cromwell, Earl of), mother and wife,
iii. 193

Essex (Walter Devereux, first Earl of), " Godly and
Virtuous Song," iii. 361

Essington, Hants, ii. 396, 518

Estate without an owner, vi. 475

Estcourt (Sir Wm.), duel with Henry St. John, iv. 276,
418

Estella, epitaph on, xii. 67, 135

Esten (John), 1775, xi. 305

Esterhazy family, co. Monmouth, ix. 360

Estrighoiel, its derivation, vii. 34, 290, 377 ; viii. 16

Esyl, eisel, in Shakspeare, x. 108, 150, 229, 282, 356

Etching and etchers, manual on, ii. 264

Etching query, .i. 19

FOURTH SERIES.

59

Ethel, a female Christian name, x. 164, 237, 280, 375,

457

Ethelnotb, Stigand, and Ethelmar, relationship, ix. 74
Etherington family, ix. 219
Ethnology of the English people, i. 379
Etiquette, foreign, viii. 479

Etiquette, origin of the word, iv. 215, 286, 421, 624
Eton College chapel, painting*, i. 341; ii. 474
Etough (Rev. Henry), epigram and portrait, xi. 210,

286

Etruria, its history, iii. 117
Etymological dictionaries, Ti. 189, 241, 263, 301
Eucharist taken with three 1-aveH, ix. 39, 224, 327,

373 ; quatrain on, xii. 229, 295
Euclid, editor quoted by Prof. De Morgan, xi. 444
Euclid's Porisms, i. 122, 303, 444
Euge'uie (Empress), her Scottish ancestors, xi. 89, 200,

426, 453 ; xii. 131
Euphemisms, x. 308

" Euphuea and Lucilla," two editions, ii. 418
Euphuism or Euphemism, iii. 15
Eure (Rad. de), family, iii. GO, 137, 183
European dynasties, viii. GO, 136, 213, 309, 386, 470
European monks and the Gopis of Mathuria, i. 345
Eusebius of Ctesarea, his canon?, xii. 107
Euthanasia, xi. 276, 352 ; xii. 9
" Eveleen," a musical drama, vi. 73
Evelyn (John), correctness of his Diary, x. 163
Everard (Bp. of Norwich) and Everard de Mont-
gomery, x. 26, 93

Everard (Rev. John), his works, i. 597
Everard (Capt. Robert), xL 176, 245
Everest (William), temp. Henry VJII., ii. 562
Evergreen oak, Hoc, vi. 21. 84, 205, 354
Every, singular or plural, iii. 503, 584
Every thing, every body, as one word, i. 13
Everywhere, etymology of the word, xi. 109
Evcsham, the revelation to the monk of, iv. 377
Evi-sham battle, ballad, ix. 14, 343
Evil eye in Ireland, i. 193

E. V. V. N. V. V. E, a palindrome, xii. 340, 397
Ewald (H. G. A.) and the Apocalypse, vii. 175
Ewing (Capt.), medal, x. 87
Excommunication in 1758, viii. 260; ix. 85
Excur, a new word, v. 241
Execution, recovery after, i. 87; by burning, xi. 174,

222, 347; by boiling, 238, 334
Executioners, gifts to, xii. 307
Executions, the last public.and first private, ii. 274
Executors and administrator, xii. 308, 356
"Exempt," An, in the army, i. 267; iii. 20
Exergue, vi. 156
Exeter: the Cair Pensauelcoit of Nenniup, xi. 517;

called Excester, xii. 141, 214
Exeter cathedral, inscription, v. 89, 188, 287
Exhibition, International, of 1871, vi. 166, 333 ; vii.

67, 163, 181, 202, 296, 355, 401
Exhibition of Works of Fine and Industrial Art, iv.

128

Exhibition of Works of the Old Masters, iv. 469
Exist : Subsist, early use of the word*-, xi. 156, 286,

372

Exmoor fossil?, xii. 6
Exning, co. Suffolk, church relics found there, iv. 513;

it* pyx, v. 48

Exodus xiii. 18, "harnessed," xi. 303, 3S6, 435, 495

" Exposicio Sancti Jeronimi," 1468, xi. 235, 353

Eyam, perforated rock at, iii. 426

Eyan family, of Eaynstone, co. Oxford, ix. 219

Eyck (Brothers Van), "Adoration of the Lamb,"

vi. 385, 550; vii. 150
Eyebrows meeting, iii. IS I, 255, 368 ; pencilled, vi.

232 ; contortion of them from sorrow, xi. 251, 390
Eyes, mistake of colour by painters, ix. 297
" Eyes which are not eyes," French sonnet translated,

xi. 71

Kynsford, Kent, ancient chapel near, i. 235
Eyre (Capt. John), drawings, iii. 4(>7
Kyre (Thomas), letter to William Archer, xi. 458
Kythin (Lord), biography, viii. G3; xii. 267, 351
Eyton (J. W. K.), F.S.A., his death, x. 119

F

F. (A.), Friar Minor, "Liturgical Discourse," xii. 247

Faber (Ciucilia Buhl de), v. 536

Faber (Dr. W. F.), music of his hymns', v. 62

Fabian (Brother), his manuscripts, iii. 265

Fable defined, xii. 45

" Fabularum Ovidii Interpretatio," a remarkable book,

x. 333

Fabyan's " Chronicle?," an erratum, iv. 152
Fficherie, its meaning, viii. 45, 117, 295
Facts in unexpected places, vii. 297, 378
Faggots for burning heretics, i. 196; ii. 23
Fagin-ism in the bixteenth century, xi. 253
Fagnaui (Marie), her paternity, x. 391, 435, 457
Fuidherbe (General), noticed, vii. 121
Fairfax court-house destroyed, vii. 508
Fairfax family, iv. 49 ; pedigree, iv. 176; vii. 257
Fairfax (Edward) and Tasso, viii. 5
Fairfax (Thomas, Lord), military pass, i. 303; petition

to him, 1649, 553 ; letter, ii. 149, 2<>7 ; miraculous

victory, 560

Fairfield brass tablet, i. 191
Fairford church windows, ii. 193, 222, 267, 306, 352-

354, 362, 429; iii. 80, 613; vii. 47
Fairholt (F. W.), collection of pageants, iv. 425
Fairies, modern belief in their existence, ii. 197; of

Yorkshire, iv. 132 ; baking, v. 273, 366, 568
Fairs, historical notices of, ii. 278 ; country, on Holy

Thursday, vi. 134, 203; in Scotland, their origin,

195 ; Whitsun Tryste, x. 498 ; near Wooler, 259
Fairy changelings, vii. 283
Faith, Hope, and Charity, described, i. 434 ; ii. 190,

234

Faithorne (Wm.), map of London, iii. 61
Falconer (A. P.), Hylton castle, Durham, ii. 277, 404
Falderal!, its meaning, x. 20
Falkenstein, legend of, xi. 302
Falkland family arms, ii. 595
Falkland (Henry, 1st Viscount), petition of, it. 413
Falkland (Lord), noticed, vii. 494
Fall, as used for autumn, v. 20, 186, 236, 324
Fallow =farf, viii. 263, 338
Falls (Mr.), his pun, vii. 107
"False Friend and Inconstant Mistress," ii, 418
Falstaff (Sir John), xii. 73
Families, their vicissitude*, iii. 71; without coat armonr,

vii. 344, 420, 481

60

GENERAL INDEX.

Family names as Christian names, ix. 506 ; x. 17, 119;

xii. 495

Family of Love, works on the, iv. 356, 404, 430, 442
Fancyography, origin of the word, x. 226
Fane (Hon. Julian), " Tannhiiuser," xi. 127, 199
Fanquei, Pang, and Hueli-tse, Chinese words, v. 32,

105 ; xii. 264, 311, 377

Fans exhibited at South Kensington, v. 523
Fanshawe family, genealogy, ii. 144, 523 ; x. 463
Fanshawe (Catherine), her "Memorials," x. 206, 340
Faraday (James), pedestrian feat, vii. 140, 266
Faraday (Michael), unpublished letter, xi. 73
" Farceur (le) du Jour et de la Nuit," vii. 12
Farewell feldefare explained, iii. 180, 181
"Farewell Manchester," a song, i. 140, 220, 425, 547
Farmer (John), his singular will, ix. 482
Farmhouse, a mediaeval, v. 13, 186, 344
Farmhouse floors, viii. 55, 252

Farnham (Lord), memoir, vii. 227; manuscripts, 246
Farquharson clan, iii. 7, 27, 177, 315, 510
Farra or Ferrer family, arms, &c., xi. 98
Farrar (Hon. Timothy), a centenarian, ix. 40, 41
Farren (Eliza), house in Green Street, vii. 189
Farrer family, motto and pedigree, xi. 176, 244 ;

xii. 34

Farwell, Farewell, or Favell families, viii. 437, 537
Fastigium, an inscription, iv. 274, 346
" Father's Own Son," a lost play, ix. 92
Fathering, its meaning, x. 331

Fatherland, origin of the word, ix. 312 ; xii. 334, 418
Fathers of the church, x. 206, 281
Fauntleroy family arms, iv. 56, 125
Fauntleroy (Henry), banker, his execution, xii. 240
Faussart (Sister Guillemette), vii. 135
Faust and Nostradamus, ii. 532
Faustus (Dr.), conjuring book, i. 13
Faversharn abbey, cartularies, &a, iv. 56, 124 ; its
^ masonic guild, iv. 310, 374, 460, 519, 576 ; v. 102
Faversham church, its ancient monument, iv. 513;

its restoration, v. 533

Fawkes (Rev. Francis), Toby jug song, ii. 23, 67, 90
Fawney=a ring, xii. 8, 74, 119
Fayette (Madame de la), author, x. 207, 236, 322
Fayles, an old game, i. 248
Fazen eels, ix. 36
February 29 on a Saturday, i. 145
Fdcamp abbey, Normandy, iv. 116, 205, 217
Feinagle (Von), his Memoria Technica, xi. 81, 182,

258, 332, 493

Feist (Charles), literary history, ii. 466 ; iii. 202
"Felis catus" and Sir John Lubbock, x. 56, 92, 158

212, 279, 320, 436 ; xi. 86, 165
Fell (Dr. John), Bishop of Oxford, vi. 272 ; vii. 283,

Fell (Samuel), Dean of Christchurch, Oxford, vii. 283

352; viii. 213

Fellowes (Dr. Robert), biography, iv. 118
Feltham family, ix. 217, 307

Felton (John), gallows on Southsea Beach, vi. 325 ;
^ family, x. 147

Felton (Rev. Wm.), musical composer, i. 563
Female jurors ia Wyoming, v. 556
Female justices of the peace, vi. 343
Female office-holder, v. 532
Female saint represented, vii. 56, 150

Female water-carriers, xii. 348

Females, whipped, ii. 104 ; iii. 159, 228 ; with wigs,

ix. 56, 130, 183

Fen = defend or prevent, viii. 437
Fen lakes or meres, ix. 200
Fendles : Beauchanip, vii. 318
Fendles (Margaret), viii. 96, 272
Fe'nelon (Abp.), "Lives of the Ancient Philosophers,"

ix. 340

Fenian, origin of the word, i. 156, 234, 276, 305
Fenian alphabet, ii. 35
Fenis family of Staffordshire, viii. 96
Fenolles, or Fendles (Sir Wm. de), daughter Margaret,

vii. 12, 223, 318, 437, 505

Fenton (Lavinia), Duchess of Bolton, iv. 217; x. 511
Fenton (William), the waggoner, ii. 202
Fenwick family, vii. 33

Fenwick (Lady), her disinterment, vii. 33; viii. 38
Fenwick (Sir John), portrait, i. 473, 492
Fenwick (Wm.), mayor of Hull, biography, vii. 235
Ferara swords, ii. 363; iii, 39, 149, 197, 292
Ferdinand I., King of Sicily, letter to the Duke of

Milan, viii. 221

Feretrus, the mountain of, ii. 601
Ferguson (James), son of Lord Pitfour, i. 85
Feringhee, its derivation, xii. 160, 224, 293, 456
Fernandez de Velasco (Juan), visit to England, viii.

159

Fernyhalgh chapel, its old chalice, iv. 478
Feroher, a symbol of the solar deity, vi. 7
Ferrar (Nicholas) and Mrs. Collett, v. 467; and George

Ruggle, vii. 490

Ferrar (Robert), Bp. of St. David's and martyr, iv. 10
Ferrers (George), ix. 196, 250
Ferrers (Lady), ballad, vii. 209, 334
Ferrier (Miss S. E.), author, x. 226, 340, 403
Ferrieres (John de), Vidame of Chartres, iii. 133, 156
Fert in the Savoy arms, vi. 461; vii. 22, 104; xi. 328
Fesch family arms, ix. 56
Fesdon (J.), artist, ii. 607

Fessler (M.), "Review of my Seventy Years' Pil-
grimage," v. 580
Festive, its old meaning, viii. 370
Festus, an author, inquired after, i. 28, 115, 137
Fetcham Park frescoes, ix. 138, 307
Fetter-lock, a cognizance of the Long family, vii. 423,

536; viii. 68, 214

Fettle, a provincialism, ii. 499, 543, 616
Feyerbend (Sigismund), lines on, v. 73
Fiacre, a French hackney-coach, its derivation, xi. 521;

xii. 54

Fiasca, its derivation, v. 104

"Fiat justitia ruatccelum," origin of the maxim, i. 94
Fiction and Fact, vii. 494; viii. 33
Fiction written like History, vi. 277, 357
Fictitious names, Handbook of, i. 407, 475, 513; iii.

167; ix. 91
Fiddes (Dr. Richard), epitaph on the Duke of Buck-

ingham, i. 316, 447
Fiddler?, blind, v. 503
"Fidessa: a Collection of Sonnets," 1596, byB. Griffin,

xii. 188

Field (J.), "Godly Exhortation," xii. 228, 312
Field (Dr. Richard), his wives, ii. 325
Fielding club, ii. 581; iii. 63, 91

FOURTH SERIES.

Cl

Field-lore : new Domesday survey, xi. 362, 414, 490;
Carr=Carse, xi. 110, 259, 351; xii. 89, 112, 234,
297; Holms and Ings, xii. 401, 482, 500; Meres,
482, .521

Fiennes family pedigree, vii. 438
Fieschi family pedigree, ix. 238
Fife (Duncan, Earl of), vi. 369

Fig Sunday, Palm Sunday so named, iii. 553; iv. 286
Fighting gladiator in the Louvre, iii. 262
Filazer, origin of the name, x. 424
Filia mundi ; Filia populi ; their difference, x. 87, 159
Filial piety, vii. 121, 180, 199
Filing natural!*, viii. 140
Filkin (Richard), M.D., his death, viii. 253
" Fill the Cup, Phillip," a poem, ix. 500
Fillan (St.), Scottish saint, ii. 395; >ii. 71
Fillanham (J. J. A.), his sale, iii. US
Fillip in the forehead, ;i punishment, i. 389, 472
Filly, its derivation, viii. 360, 444
Filmer (Sir Thomas), iv. 335; v. 'J3
Finderne flowers, vi. 544; vii. 1I»4, 313; viii. 92, 155,

236, 464; ix. 23, 149, 189, 27<>
Findon, inscription at, xi. 54
" Finds" at Harrow School, xii. 307, 356
Fine Arts' Literature, v. 136, 394
Finger: Pink, x. 472; xi. 2L>, 145, 163
Finger cakes, ix. 175,325, 493
Finger rings, account of, viii. 283
Finkley, arcluuological discoveries, vii. 528
Finland regiment at the Boyn<», viii. 372
Finnamore, the surname, xi. 114, 202
Finniua (Quintu*), Roman poet, birth-place, ix. 5
Fir, Silver, rate of growth of, viii. 524
Fire extinguished with vinegar, iii. 171
Fire-fly : Cicimlehe : Lucciula, i. 12, 61, 131, 25 1
Fire-ordeal, xi. 134
Firebrace family, iii. 240
Fireside tales of a western parish, viii. 543
Firm ; its pronunciation, xi. 484, 532
Firmin (Thomas) and Christ's Hospital, iv. 433
Fish*=fysh, as used in " Cheualere Assigne," iii. 596;

iv. 47, 123,204

Fish and the bark " Providence," vii. 492
Fish in the Sea of Galilee, xi. 216, 286, 349
Fish superstition, iii. 311

Fish (Simon), translator of "The Sum of the Scrip-
tures," viii. 28

Fishbar, a new word, v. 504, 590
Fisher (Ambrose), the blind scholar, vi. 177, 203
Fisher (Clement) of Wincot, xi. 281, 350
Fivher (Emmie), the Infant Sappho, xi. 176
Fisher (Kitty), death, v. 319, 410
Fishermen in the olden time, vii. 174
Fishing, " Bibliotheca Piacatoria," ix. 74
Fishing on Sundays in 1484, v. 88, 217
Fishing Society in the Hebrides, viii. 518
Fishing with artificial fly a, vii. 161, 265; ix. 74
Fishwick, a local name, vi. 275, 356, 400
Fiahwick (William). See William Phiwickc.
Fitz (John), his longevity, v. 338, 387
Fitzgerald family of Waterford, xi. 418
Fitzgerald (Timothy), his longevity, ix. 336
Fitzhardinge and Berkeley families, xi. 153
Fitz-Harneya (Robert), genealogy, vi. 414; vii. 222,
292 ; viii. 53

Fitz-Harry (Ph.), "The Promised Seed," iv. 445
Fit/herbert (Sir A.), early editions of his " Husbandry,"

.xi. 304, 451

Fit/.herbert (Mrs.), family, v. 421, 477, 516
Fitz John families, iii. 345, 3i'3, 484
Fit/ralph (Richard), Abp. of Armagh, biography, xi.

196
Fitzroy (Barbara), daughter of Charles II., ii. 261,

453; iii. 287, 372, 414, 491, 539, 610
Fitzaimmona (John), D.D., his family, viii. 452
Fitz-Strathern (Mr.), alias Petrie Strange, ii. 392, 451;

iii. 601; iv. 201; vii. 506
Fitzwaryn family, viii. 210, 337; ix. 22
" Five Offices, The," i. c., The Occasional Office*, i. 270
Flair; the new German imperial, vii. 322, 416, 503;

of Luxemburg, xi. 325, 392

Flag at half-mast, its origin, i. 483, 506; hoisted at
Newfoundland in 1857, iv. 449, 546 ; colonial use of
the sign, x. 471

Flags, national and private, xii. 474
Flanders, treatment of the poor, viii. 2S, 1 1 5
Fhindi-rs Chests, iii. 127, 273
Flannels made at Oswestry, viii. 451
Flatman (Thomas), ineditcd poem, iv. 251
Fleet, a drain or sewer, i. 150
Fleet=two factious parties, vi. 363
Fleet marriage:--, xii. 215, 295
Fleet River, iv. 234, 304
Fleet Street, memorials of, iv. 225 ; gate-house of tho

Inner Temple, ii. 412, 495
Fleetwood family, ix. 296, 362
Fleetwood House, Stoke Newington, ix. 296, 3Gl>, 435,

496

Fleetwood (Charles), noticed, ii. 600
Fleitz (Mary Stewart). See Polly Stewart.
Fleming (Robert\ work on Prophecy, i. 102
Flemish emigrants, viii. 283, 488; ix. 23
Flemish families, their arm*, vii. 11, 310
Flemish fishermen in England, vii. 513
Flemish tapestry, v. 488
Flemish workmen brought to Edinburgh in 1601, viii.

259

Flernyng (Charles Ross, 8th Earl of Wigtown), burial-
place, xi. 237

Flesh eaten raw by travellers, i. 100
Fletcher (George), longevity, viii. 366, 444
Fli-tcher (Giles), p<»et, L 388 ; ii. 54? ; quoted,

ii. 202
Fletcher (Joseph), "Perfect Blessed, Cursed Man,"

ii. 202; poems, iv. 577
Fletcher (Phincas), poet, i. 388,499; " Poems," iii. 590;

iv. 268; and Milton, xi. 481, 528
Fletcher (Win.), Lord Byron's valet, iii. 381
Fleur de lys, a tavern sign, i. 377, 470, 571; in Scotch

architecture, x. 349

Fleury (Abbe de), letter to Card. Gualterio, vii. 69
Fleury (Marie de), poems, xii. 34
Flies, means of keeping off, ii. 226
Flimer (Sir Thomas \ iv. 335; v. 23
Flint instruments found in Africa, ii. 509; iv. 166
Flint Jack, a forger of antiquities, L 520
Flint tools in recent times, xi. 302
Flinter-mouse, the bat, iii. 576 ; iv. 45, 167
Flints for building, whence procured, v. 440, 570;
vi. 204, 291

GENERAL INDEX.

Flodden Field battle, viii. 549; ix. 101, 265; ballad

on, viii. 25, 293
Flood, history of it, xi. 89

Floors, formerly spelt "fleurs,"^ i. 60, 163 ; ii. 108
"Flora (La) di Tiziano," the original painting, xii. 149,

213

Flore (John), "Aurelio and Isabel!," x. 29
Florence, Altar-piece at Santa Croce, x. 146 ; its tower

battlements, xi. 238, 287
Florence, the Christian name, x. 154, 300, 478
"Florilegii Magni," 1632, xi. 197, 245, 331
Florin, the golden, vii. 208
Florio (John), library and manuscripts, xii. 287,

335
Flower badges of countries, i. 579; ii. 402, 479, 545,

613; iii. 21; coins commemorative of them, iii. 47
Flower family of Wiltshire, xi. 305, 370
Flowerdew (Alice), "Poems," v. 333
Flowers, artificial, early use of, xi. 55
Flowers, their popular names, ix. 403
Flowing Spring, a tavern sign, xii. 468
Fludd (Thomas), xii. 169
" Flue-time," i. e., fishing time, ix. 292
Fluke, its different meanings, i. 100, 186
Fly, the vehicle so called, iii. 92, 182
Fly-fishing, artificial, vii. 161, 265; ix. 74
Fly-leaf inscriptions, i. 481; ii. 53, 559; iii. 10; iv. 114;

v. 172, 469; vi. 26, 89, 111; vii. 232; viii. 514;

x. 144, 392, 518 ; xi. 24, 278, 300; xii. 64
Fly spots, how removed, ii. 275
Foals, an article of food, vi. 501
Fog, meaning of the word, vii. 96, 216, 351, 466
Foley family, v. 62, 134, 187
Foley (Lord), his death, iv. 470
Foley (Speaker, Thomas), portraits, iv. 532 ; v. 49
Foliejohn Park, etymology of the name, xi. 279, 435
Folk-land, its definition, x. 351, 503 ; xi. 51

Folk Lore :—

Adder stone, ix. 155

Ague charms, vii. 443, 483; viii. 17, 133 ; xi. 500:
xii. 469

All Hallow-e'en superstition, i. 361, 496 ; dream,
viii. 506; customs, x. 409, 495, 525

All Souls' day custom, ii. 553

American, vii. 91, 92

Anglesey superstition, ix. 255

Anstwick tales, Yorkshire, viii. 504

Apple tree, viii. 322 ; x. 183, 236, 408

Argyleshire stories, viii. 499

Armenian, ii. 221, 343

Ashen fagot custom, viii. 547 ; xii. 461

Aston Hall, co. Warwick, legend, x. 408

Babies' first presents, ix. 53, 135

Baptism superstitions, x. 413, 477 ; xi. 341

Bargee leechdoms, xi. 274, 350, 495

Bay, its symbolism, x. 312

Bean-seeding, i. 361

Bees : superstition in rural France, i. 550 ; in-
formed of their master's death, iv. 23, 225, 285,
521 ; leaving after a death, x. 408, 524 ; xi. 213 ;
put in inourning, xii. 366

Bernaise custom at baptism, x. 429 ; xi. 42

Biddenham custom, vi. 494

Birds of ill omen, xii, 327, 394

Folk-Lore :—

Birds' eggs unlucky to keep, iv. 114; v. 370, 516;

burnt, vi. 322

Bite of an adder, iv. 330, 507 ^
Blackbirds singing before Christmas, vii. 186
Black Northern lights, viii. 506
Blessing or crossing oneself, x. 164, 233, 361
Blood-shedding for luck, xi. 10
Boggarts and Feorin, iv. 508
Borrowed days, x. 266, 448, 523
Brain leechdom, xii. 3
Breaking the spell, xi. 341
Breton, xii. 464

Bride-cake cut with a sword, x. 312, 398, 459
Brooms bought in May, viii. 47
Cage des sorciers, x. 82
Candle superstition, i. 51
Candlemas day, i. 243; iv. 509; x. 82
Candlemas snow, xi. 275
Card table, xii. 44
Ceylonese, xi. 9

Charger at military funeral, x. 471
Charm worn in the German army, ix. 10
Cheshire witches, xi. 152
Child unbaptized, fate of, viii. 500; ix. 24
Chinese, vi. 212 ; x. 350
Christening bit, viii. 506
Christening suit, x. 495
Christmas characters and customs, vi. 491, 485 ;

vii. 52, 245; x. 487; xii. 461
Christmas day, v. 274
Christmas decorations, unlucky to make in an

upper room, ix. 36
Christmas eve customs, iv. 498, 505; v. 107, 257;

viii. 547 ; xii. 466

Christmas moon, iii. 191; vii. 299 ; ix. 13, 84
Christmas till twelfth-night, vi. 68
Christmas weather, xii. 462
Church clock striking twelve during service, v. 596
Church dust brought to the dying, viii. 505
Churching in Somersetshire, xi. 341
Churning superstition, x. 24
Cinder in water after bathing the feet, xi. 53
Cleveland folk lore, ii. 556
Cock-crowing, a sign of death, i. 10, 87
Collyrium, curious, xii. 385, 434
" Corde de pendu," v. 295, 390
Cork, its supposed virtues, v. 380
Cornish, viii. 322
Cornish folk song, i. 480
Corns cured, i. 550

Corpse remaining warm and flexible, vi. 130, 340
Cotton ball, ix. 300, 371
Coveted cow, vi. 567
Cramp charm, iv. 506 ; cure, viii. 505
Creaming the well, x. 408
Cried back from dying, vi. 385
Cross day of the year, xii. 1 85
Cuckoos and fleas, xii. 309, 375, 482
Cuckoos changed into eagles and hawks, x. 24,

83, 217

Cumberland saying, iv. 133
Daisy, the first of the year, xii. 44
Dara Dael, or black insect, i. 262; ii. 220 ; x. 183;

xi. 221; xii. -468

FOURTH SERIES.

63

Folk-Lore :-

Days, unlucky, i. 362, 469; iv. 74, 365, 497 ; of

the week, x. 452
Dead man's hand, i. 551
Death- bed customs, x. 'J06
Deddington old customs, iv. 506
Devil beating his wife, vi. 273, 356
Devil's nutting-day, Sep. 21, ix. 57
Devonshire, ii. 220 ; iv. 33U
Dharrig Dhael. See Dara. Dad.
Dinner, Thirteen at, xi. 256, 330, 432
Divination, modern, xi. 274
Dog turning round, xi. 341
Donkeys and tinkers, ii. 220, 553
Door opened at death, xii. 403
Dorsetshire, ix. 175 ; x. 408, 494 ; xi. 341
Dutch custom at birth, x. 448; xi. 22, 93
Ear-ache remedy, xi. 500
Ear-rings worn by men, xi. 500
Ears tingling, i. 574
East Anglian, i. 550; ii. 221, 553
Easter custom at Lausanne, vi. »'.3
Easter eggs ornamented, i. 575
Easter folk lore, v. 595 ; vi. 68
Egg of a chicken beautifying the complexion,

iv. 505

Elecampane on Easter Monday, v. 595
Epilepsy cure, xi. 500
Erysipelas charm, xi. 421
Evil eye, i. 193

Fairies, ii. 197, 366; iv. 132 ; v. 273, 366, 568
Fell (Lord), the king of fairies, ix. 135
Fish superstition, iii. 311
Fits cured, xi. 499
Folk rhymes, ii. 221
Friday, an unlucky day, iv. 505
Frogs and rain, vi. 69
Frost on the shortest day, vii. 73
Funeral superstitions, i. 361; vi. 496 ; vii. 51, 63,

231, 298
Funerals and Highways, xi. 213, 285, 374, 433;

xii. 96, 158

Gabriel hounds, vii. 299

1 Garlic, anti-witchcraft properties of, vii. 206
George and Doll, i. 529

Good Friday bread, viii. 26, 175, 198, 256, 315
Good Friday buns, x. 267
Good Friday hare, viii. 23
Gout cured, viii. 23
Grantham custom, xii. 44, 185
Graves open on Sundays, vii. 471
Greek, Baptismal and Mourning, xi. 341
Hallow-e'en at Oswestry, x. 409, 495, 525. See

All U allow e'en.

Handkerchief, knot tied in it, xi. 63
Hangman's rope, i. 193
Hare, folk lore concerning the, viii. 23, 605
Harvest customs, x. 286, 312, 359, 411 ; xii. 491;

songs, xi. 152,225, 333, 841
Harvest moon, viii. 372, 558
Heather, xii. 325

Herring-fishing and blood shedding, x. 266
Hollowing bottle, x. 408, 623
Holly at Christmas, viii. 506; x. 492; xii. 467
Hooping-cough cures, iii. 216 ; x. 24 ; xi. 600

Folk-Lore :-

Horse slain at chieftain's funeral, x. 471, 531

Horse halters, xii. 386

Horse-shoe lucky, ix. 292

Huntingdon, iii. 425 ; iv. 20

Induction of a vicar, x. IS.'j, 236

Irish, i. 10, 193; ii. 220; iv. 212, 505; rii. 299 ;

ix. 257, 258; x. 24, 408, 518; xii. 468
Italian : Angels at feast of Annunciation, x. 83
Jack o' Lent, a Cornish custom, x. 231
January warm, May cold, iii. 580; iv. 37
Japanese, xii. 44

Jews' flesh a euro for scab, &c., xi. 10
Kentish, i. 361 ; ii. i»4 ; iii. 479; iv. 23, 507
Kintyre superstition, vii. 93
RU-sing and cobwebs, vi. 212, 288
Lancashire, vi. 211, 340 ; ix. 544
Lancashire folk song, ii. 154, 187
Lare-overs for meddlers, iv. 507; v. 25, 257
Lays, i. 4SO ; ii. 154, 187, 324, 452, 599 ; iii. 90,

183; vii. 428, 543 ; x. 83, 412, 4l»9 ; xi. 213,

333 ; xii. 327, 3l»6
Leap-year privilege, viii. 505
Lincolnshire, v. 528; ix. 267 ; xii. 41
Lizard, its curative powers, xii. 468
Local rhymes, iv. 331
Luck of Eden Hall, vi. 278, 332, 425, 48S
Magpie sui>erstitions, iv. 331 ; vii. 299 ; xii. 327,

394

Malay, ii. 553
Marriage customs, i. 100; v. 172; vii. 50, 55,

267, 285 ; viii. 305 ; ix. 174 ; x. 204, 312,398,

459 ; xii. 327, 396, 438. See Skoc thrown at

weddings.

Marriage prospecting, xii. 306
Martinmas eve, xii. 345
Martinmas wind, iii. 10, 447 ; v. 13
Mattress turning, x. 495
May superstition, xi. -120
May-day custom, iv. 505
May-day eve, ix. 401
Mice running over a bed, ix. 134, 402 ; in Russian

houses, 2;»7
Milking time, x. 83
Miners' folk lore, vi. 339
Mistletoe lucky at Christmas, viiL 606
Mistletoe mystery, x. 495 ; xi. 42
Mouth, cure for a sore, ix. 401
Nails of babies, vi. 130, 204, 376
New moon pointed at with a knife, iv. 505 ; and

the maids, vii. 445; seen through glass, xi. 53,

141

New Year, bringing it in, v. 89, 118 ; supersti-
tion, vii. 299

New Year's eve, i. 193 ; ix. 54
Noah's ark and the weather, viii. 105
Norfolk folk lore, v. 695
North-country legend, iv. 212
Northumberland custom, xii. 389
Nose-bleeding, Rutland remedy, x. 83
Numbers, odd ones lucky, i. 674
Nuta at weddings, i. 342, 494
Oak and Ash, xi. 421, 609 ; xii. 184
Omen of ill luck, iv. 213, 307, 428
Owl, a sympathetic, xi. 275

64

GENERAL INDEX.

Folk-lore :—

Palestine custom, xii. 185

Palm Sunday, xi. 275

Parsley transplanted, iv. 506 ; xii. ''397 ; gift of

unlucky, xi. 341
Parsley-bed and babies, ix. 35
Penny Hedge, Whitby, v. 595
Peonies and death, xii. 469
Piedmontese: dress torn returning home, x. 83
Pig superstition, v. 195

Pig-killing and the moon, viii. 505; ix. 24, 297
Pigeons' feathers, viii. 151, 223, 373, 470
Pin custom, v. 119, 259; xii. 44, 185
Pins, their magical uses, ix. 354; x. 24; xii. 184;

rhymes on, x. 408, 477
''Pippin, pippin, paradise," vi. 340
Plant folk lore, vi. 230; viii. 26, 27, 58, 72
Poison extracted by means of a chicken, iv. 505
Political folk lore, vi. 130
Pope ladies, xi. 341, 412
Pugilistic challenge, xi. 151
Qualtagh, Manx custom, iii. 424
Rare-overs for meddlers, iv. 507; v. 25, 257
Ked cow milk, v. 119
Red rose unlucky, iii. 339
Red Valerian, its popular names, vi. 68, 161, 353,

Removing into another house, iii. 359

Renfrewshire, iv. 212

Rheumatism recipes, i. 362 ; ix. 26, 127; xi. 499

Rice scattered at weddings, xii. 327, 396

Rising Peter, in Yorkshire, i. 361

Robin, a harbinger of death, i. 10, 87; ii. 553 ;

killing, i. 193, 329; viii. 505; ix. 24
Robin Hood wind, v. 58; xi. 303, 390
Roman tesserae, viii. 163
Rosemary used at funerals, vii. 206, 348, 464;

its beneficial effects, viii. 506; its symbolism,

x. 312

Running worm, ix. 257
Rushes and red stones of the Dinan, i. 550
St. Cecilia's day, iv. 506
St. Nun's well, xi. 421
St. Patrick and co. Kerry, ix. 135
St. Swithin and apples, vi. 130
St. Thomas's eve, viii. 506
Salt spilling, ii. 554; ix. 320
Scalds, Devonshire charm for, ii. 554
Scarborough, iv. 131

Scottish custom, Creaming the well, x. 408
Scottish witch rhyme, iv. 331, 504, 570
Sheffield folk lore, vii, 299, 439
Shoe-throwing, &c.,at weddings, ii. 343, 450, 521;

iv. 543 ; ix. 257
Shrewsbury, xii. 288, 435
Shrovetide custom, ix. 135, 208
Sixpence, a crooked one lucky, xi, 365
Skull superstitions, x. 183, 436, 509 ; xi. 25, 64,

Slipper-throwing at weddings. See Shoe-throiving.

Slow worm, vii. 427, 547

Snakes and rain, v. 595

Sneezing, vii. 361

Sore eyes cured, xii. 385, 434

Sowing, viii. 322

Folk-Lore :—

Sparrow-mumbling, x. 184

Spitting to avert evil, i. 575 ; to bring good luck,

vi. 339

Staffordshire folk lore, vii. 91
Sugar and water day, ix. 447, 523 ; x. 56
Suicides, their burial and herring-fishing, x. 224
Summer foretold, ix. 135

Summer rainfall and the Great Bear, vii. 300, 379
Sunday moon, x. 266

Superstitions, some ancient and modern, i. 574
Swiss, viii. 4

Tea-leaf stalks, divination from, ii. 554
Tea-table lore, x. 495
Teeth folk-lore, vi. 68, 131, 257, 340, 560 ; vii. 85 ;

viii. 322

Tenant-farmers' custom, x. 311
Tenby customs, x. 267
Thibet, x. 310

Throstle Hall custom, vii. 119
Thunder, vi. 69 ; vii. 428
Toad in the dog-days, xii. 326
Toads cure glandular swellings, vii. 210
Toothache prevented, iv. 506 ; cured, i. 550; viii.

506; ix. 174, 257

Touch, healing by the, ix. 257, 401
Tumours cured, xi. 500
Twelfth-day sayings, i. 64
Twelfth-night cake, iv. 498
Undertaker's hammer, iv. 276
Unlucky days, i. 362, 469 ; iv. 74, 365, 497
Valentine's day customs, ix. 135 ; xi. 129, 173
Virgin and Child, iv. 506
Walton-le-Dale, vi. 211, 258
Wart charms, vi. 69, 130, 340; xi. 500 ; xii. 469
Warwickshire, iv. 212
Washing in the same water, ii. 583 ; viii. 505 ;

ix. 45

Washing the feet, xi. 53
Weather sayings, i. 195, 243, 533, 551, 614; ii.

22, 221, 342 ; iii. 10, 191, 374, 447, 580 ; iv.

37, 159, 509, 577 ; v. 13, 49, 58, 89, 133, 382,

438, 595 ; vi. 68, 69, 339, 495, 49,6 ; vii. 18, 43,

73, 84, 114, 186, 299, 300, 343, 379, 419, 445;

viii. 24, 36, 94, 105, 322 ; ix. 13, 84, 158, 174,

257, 267, 349, 401 ; x. 82, 83, 266, 448, 523 ;

xi. 11, 212, 275, 303, 390, 421, 509 ; xii. 184,

345, 462

Weather wit, iv. 509, 577
Wedding omen, xii. 44
Welsh, viii. 547

Werrington superstition, vi. 497
Wheat scattered at weddings, xii. 396, 438
White swelling of the knee, xi. 500
Whooping-cough cures, iii. 216 ; x. 24 ; xi. 500
Winter omen, xi. 11
Wise men, xi. 170
Wishing- wells, xii. 227, 298
Yorkshire folk lore, i. 193 ; iv. 212 ; viii, 322

Folk-lore, origin of the word, x. 206, 319, 339

Folk-rhymes, ii. 221

Folkes (Matin), antiquary, ii. 263

Folkyngham (Lord), origin of the title, ii. 323, 405

Folliott=«Stroude, xi. 97, 330

FOURTH SERIES.

Fon (Sir), Welsh genealogist, i. 29, 283

Fons Bandusio), i. 336, 412, 417, 493,557; ii. 390,

512; iv. 458

Fonseca, one of the West India Islands, iv. 10 ; v. 453
Font, its position in a church, i. 110, 304
Font at Dunino, Fifeshire, ii. 157 ; iii. 199, 340, 512 ;

iv. 19 ; silver one at Marquis of Hastings'* Rale, iii.

312, 429 ; at Newark, v. 328; at Stoke, co. Stafford,

x. 49
Font*, other than stone, 5. 231, 305 ; made to lock,

i. 500, 506 ; ii. 67

Fontaine (F. O. de la), songs, ix. 112
FonUine (John de la), fable written during sleep, ix.

94 ; two inedited poems, x. 65
Fontevraud, list of the abbesses, iv. 116
Fouthill Abbey, its history, vi. 504
Fool pronounced "fou," viii. 28
Foolish, etymology of the word, xi. 109
Foolscap paper, origin of the term, vi. 417, 557 ; x. 16,

389
Foote (Samuel), song "Ally Croaker," ii. 2n4 ; dra-

matic burlesque, "The Tailors," iii. 85, 2'.»5, 372,

414 ; MS. of "Piety in Pattens," vii. 1<31 ; character

in his " Chrysal/' 186 ; biography, ix. 457 ; death,

xi. 338

For-, its etymology, xi. 109
Forbes, family name, ii. 33
Forbes (H.), musical composer, v. 62, 237, 238
Forbes (Robert), burlesque poet, ix. 2154, 371
Forbes (William), of Disblair, vi. 527
Ford, a local affix, v. 224
Ford Abbey, sale of paintings, vii. 475
Ford family, i. 219
Ford (John), the dramatist, xi. 403
Ford (Sarah), Dr. Johnson's mother, i. 219
Forensic warfare, x. 518
Forest fires in America, viii. 514
" Forest School Magazine," its editor, v. 14, 102, 286
Forests of North Britain, iv. 335, 481; v. 94, 260
Forget-me-not, a French mint-mark, x. 6
Forgiveness, mutual, v. 339, 435, 543
Forks, their history, v. 174, 322, 405, 510, 590; vi. 56,

102, 156, 279 ; x. 77

Forms, long and short, in churches, x. 29
Formula, an ancient, vi. 152
Forrest (Adm. Arthur), peerage, vi. 153
Forrest (Edwin), his Shakspearian collection, xi. 174,

430
Forrester (Alfred Henry), verses "To my nose," i. 316,

403 ; noticed, vii. 214
Forrester (Thomas), "Satyre relating to Public Affairs,"

i. 32, 137, 232, 304
Forster (Robert), flying barber of Cambridge, print,

ir. 560
Forater (Dr. Thomas), "Anthologia Borealis et

Austral in," vii. 160
Fortescue Papers, viii. 257
Fortification, works on, iii. 262
Fortunable, its meaning, xi. 271, 852
" Fortunatus, Tragical History of," i. 2, 295
Fortune, as used by Chaucer and Shakspeare, ix. 339,

465 ; x. 16

Fortune Theatre, Golden Lane, vi. 306, 423 ; vii. 183
Fortune's spinning wheel, x. 16
Foscolo (Ugo), letters, ii. 238 ; removal of his remains,

vii. 528 ; residence at Turnham Green, viii. 107

xi. 447

FOBS (Edward), his death, vi. 126
Fossicking, a vulgarism, vi. Ill
Foster family, v. 245, 372

Foster (Birket), cartoon for "Punch," iii. 627, 560
Foster (John) of Eton College, epitaph, iv. 406
Foster (John) of Wordsley, vii. 410, Mi)
Fotheringay castle, engravings, i. 2(J, 114, 207, 326
Foundation stone?, coins in, v. 27, 133 ; vi. 5, 82, 184
Founder**' Company, its Annals, i. 236
Founders' kin, pedigrees of, vii. 389; \i. 504; xii. 15;

and college advantages, viii. Iu7
Foundling Hospital, arms, i. 41
Foundlings, the naming of, viii. 395, 105, 480
Fountains abbey, vii. 141, 269
Four ages of mankind, i. 86
"Four Books of the King.«," early French version,

viii. 352, 492

Fourmont (Ablu<), literary forgeries, ix. 23$, 303, 415
Fowke family, ix. 55
Fowke (Dr.).' his murder, iv. 3S9, 574
Fox (Charles James), position in tho government.",

vi. 37'.' ; his marriage, x. :'>29
Fox (Mrs. C. J.), xi. 42:'.

Fox ((teorge>, the (Quaker, date of his death, iv. 304
Fox (Bp. Richard) and King Alfred's remain*, v. 578
" Fox's Martyrs," a satire, vii. 388
Fox-bites, origin of the name, x. 226, 277, 360
Fox-hunting in Austria, in 1604, xi. 134
Foxe (John), error in the calendar of his ''Book of

Martyrs," ii. 60i>; " Acts and Monuments," ud. 1576,

iii. lljO; a dubious authority, v. 77, 180, 304
Foxing in book?, xi. 216
Foxy sky, v. 3b'J, 438
Foyers, the fall of, vi. 501; vii. 62, 178
" Fragoletta," a novel, ix. 471
Frampton (Walter*, tomb at Bristol, i. 553
France, claims of the English Kings to its crown, iii.

366, 418, 442, 491, 587; its reigning beauties, vii.

427; coins of the Republic, vii. 473, 526; viii. l»S ;

its tri-coloured flag, viii. 343 ; Soc'u'-to de rilistuiro

de France, ix. 211; Royal and Republican, 251;

past and present, x. 410 ; during the war of 1870-1,

xi. 49; its royal saint*, xii. 244, 295
Francis I., King of France, print, ii. 251
Francis (Sir Philip) and ^ir Elijah ImjHjy, viii. 479;

and his correspondent, ix. 117; a Junius claimant,

i. 22, 36, 145; iv. 195; v. 7, 81; vii. 421, 453, 489,

523; viii. 3, 104, 132, 211, 250; ix. 459; xi. 130,

178, 202, 243, 387, 42*>, 46.r>, 512; xii. 33, 69, 81
Franco- Prussian war, maps of, vi. 106 ; and Jeremiah,

chap, vi., 540. See Napoleon ///., and War Sonyt.
Frank -fee, its definition, x. 417

Frankfort-on-Main, Jews' burial-ground, vi. 175, 263
Franking newnpaperH, iv. 216, 267, 348
Franklin (Dr. Benjamin) on the voyage of Admiral

Bartholomew de Fonte, iv. 406; anecdote, 558 ; his

family, iv. 558 ; v. 70, 217, 518; vi. 311 ; noticed,

vi. 272, 356 ; laurel wreath, vii 189; x. 16; epitaph,

ix. 419

Franklin (J.\ artist, xi. 98, 162, 264
Franklin (William), his knighthood, vi. 5
Franklin (William Temple), iv. 558; Y. 70, 217, 518 ;

vi. 311

H

66

GENERAL INDEX.

Fraser or Frisel families, vii. 55, 179, 330

Fraser pedigree, xi. 56

Fraser river in British Columbia, iv. 478 ; v. 48

Fraser (Win.), autobiography, ii. 436.

" Eraser's Magazine," portraits circa 1835, vii. 31, 211

Fraunce (Abraham), noticed, xi. 378, 430 ; xii. 179

Frederick, King of Prussia, alleged letter to Prince

Charles Stuart, vii. 117
Frederick, Prince of Wales, arms, iii. 105 ; his natural

children, 127; his nicknames, vi. 7, 84
Frederick the Great, letter, 1756, ix. 91; and ra-
tionalism, x. 430

Frederick L, Count Palatine of the Rhine, ix. 502
Frederick I., King of Denmark, how he fasted, iii.

504, 587

Fredville, its great oak, viii. 318
Free land, its definition, x. 351, 417, 503
Free trade, early works on, iii. 171, 266, 343, 434,

464; iv. 143
Free (Dr. John), " Matrimony made easy," iii. 336,

413
Freeholders, list of, in 1561, vi. 112; lady, 175; in

1761 and 1871, ix. 444
Freeman (John), arms', i. 434, 520
Freemasonry, proscribed by the Romish church, i. 63,
183 ; "A Ritual and Illustration of Freemasonry,"
iii. 504, 603 ; iv. 47 ; and the Stuart family, iv.
20, 66, 136, 537 ; history of, iv. 389, 441, 454, 536,
538; v. 42, 104, 122-131, 164; foreign, v. 118;
and Dionysius, viii. 221 ; in the seventeenth cen-
tury, xi. 502; and the acacia, xii. 209, 314, 436
Freemasons, foreign, v. 118; order of Noachite, ix.
219,413; of the church, 219; Alebinistic order, xi.
97, 242

Freeth (John), the Birmingham poet, vi. 10
Frelinghausen (J. G.), " Abstract of the Christian Re-
ligion," iii. 478, 582

French actors who have died on the stage, xi. 338
Alphabet, ii. 369
Anonymous works, iv. 227
Books, their sizes, iii. 406, 465
Chateaux, i. 173, 279, 449
Dictionaries, mediaeval, ii. 180 ; slang, 264
Emigrants, viii. 283, 488; ix. 23
Engravings, xii. 329, 393
Grammars, earliest, iii. 553
Heralds' college, iii. 314

Hugueuots at the Cape, iii. 378, 445; iv. 142,
247; v. 428; in England and Ireland, iv. 527
xii. 517

Humourists, xii. 399
Invasion of Wales, i. 432
King's device, " Nee pluribus impar," i. 62, 102

203, 274, 351, 355

Kings, their burial before the Revolution, iv. 55
Language in England in the 14th century, xi. 342
Literature, ix. 534

Lyric, " La Tombe," par M. Pailleron, v. 136
Martial law, x. 370
Medieval words, iv. 96, 178, 341, 420, 462, 541

v. 24, 106

Missionaries in America, v. 338
Newspaper, the earliest, ii. 484
Poem, "Ni le son du tambour," xii, 147, 195
Poetry, early, ii. 454

French Portraits of celebrities, iii. 360
Prison discipline, xii. 68
Prisoners of war at Leek, v. 376, 546
Republican songs, viii. 45
Retreat from Moscow, i. 435, 544
Revolution, its history, i. 43; v. 373; anecdote,

ii. 438, 521
Royal arms, xii. 300
Royal saints, xii. 244, 295
Soldiery compared with German, vi. 296
Song, "The Sire of Framboissy," v. 594
Titles of nobility, ii. 344; vi. 26
Towns in "-ac," v. 464; vi. 103
Tragedy two hundred years ago, xi. 322
Vessel chasing a Dutch one, iii. 263, 368
French Drove, Whittlesea, ii. 176, 238, 545
French-English, ii. 54; iii. 500
French leave, its meaning, viii. 330
Frere (B.), de Cherensi, viii. 203
Freylighausen (J. A.), "Doctrine of the Christian

Religion," viii. 400
Freytag (Gustav), "Pictures of German Life," i. 368;

ix. 522
Friars, Pied, ii. 415, 496; five orders of, viii. 262,

339, 469
Friday, an unlucky day, i. 254, 575; iv. 505; v. 74,

365, 497; noted for marriages, ix. 469
Friday tree, or non-success, vii. 123, 199
Friend or neighbour, xii. 188,. 255
Friend (John, M.D.), epitaph on Evan Rees, and

biography, x. 243 ; xi. 121, 262, 331
Friends, an epigram on, ii. 275, 334
Friends' burial-grounds, x. 499 ; xi. 43. See Quakers.
Frindsbury, Kent, church bells, vi. 544
" Frisca," an American town, x. 413, 439
Frisian words, xi. 461

Friswell (J. Hain), "Familiar Words," i. 363, 446
Frith, or frythe, as used by Chaucer, vi. 475, 573
Frith Stol in Beverley minster, viii. 452, 557
Frith (John), "A Mirrour to know Thyself," ii. 106;

" The Revelation of Antichrist," viii. 28
Frock church register, its recovery, vii. 232
Frognall Priory, Hampstead, x*. 87
Frogs and rain, vi. 69
Froissart and the Isle of Wight, viii. 394
Fronde, the war of the, i. 248
Frontal at Milan, x. 432, 478, 527
Frontispiece of an old work, ix. 388
Frost (Walter), licenser of the press, viii. 328
Frost (William) of Benstead, descendants, x. 106,

280, .360

Frosts, severe, vii. 18
Froude family, ii. 509

Froude (J. A.), misquotation in his "History of Eng-
land," vi. 196; inaccuracies in "The English in
Ireland," xi. 92

Frou-Frou and its predecessor, v. 504
" Fruit Barrow," its painter, v. 118
Fruit-knife, inscription on, v. 445
Fruits preserved in honey, i. 412 ; ii. 165 ; wild, in

Germany, vii. 233

Fry (Caroline), poem, " The Complaint," i. 303
Frye (Thomas), engravings, i. 78, 184, 254, 376 ; x.

206, 280
Fryer (Dr. John), noticed, iii. 445

FOURTH SERIES.

07

F.S.A., Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, viii. 352

Fogrove, its meaning, vi. 308

Fulham porcelain dishes, vii. 37

Fullam, the Irish actor, his death, xi. 140

Fuller (Dr.), President of Sion Coll. 1630, xii. 47

Fuller (Mr.\ "Observations on the Shires," xii. 110

Fuller (Sir Nicholas), his family, ix. 534

Fuller (Dr. Thomas), "Poems," i. 2S3: and the West-
minster Petition, iv. 301, 400 ; on pleasantry and
wit, vi. 133 ; his manuscript?, 323; biography and
works, xi. 355, 430 ; verses in " Nyrapha Li'oethriV
xii. 47; sermon upon Charles I., 288, 335: petition
for his composition, 301; as a translator of I'ssher's
"Annale?," 428: portraits, 493

Fuller (Win.) of Beckenham, iv. 291

Fuller (Dr. William), bp. of Lincoln, iv. 435 ; parent-
age, vii. 257, 351

"Fuller Worthies Library," criticized, iv. 35"; v. 45,
74

Fullwood ?pa, treatise on, x. 206

Fulton (Robert), artist, i. 387

Funeral customs: llipon cathedral, iii. 157 ; Lanca-
shire, ii. 005; iii. 138; vii. 231; at Koine, v. 5i'b;
Highland, vii. 51, G3, 207; Cleveland, 2!>8; Dum-
friesshire, ix. 71 ; Renfrewshire, 270 ; Cornish,
358; Somerset, 425; Italian, x. 1<>0; Dutch, xi. 381

Funeral expenses, ix. 71, 270, 358, 400

Funeral flowers, vii. 420

Funeral garl.mds, xii. 40G, 450

Funeral mutes, i. 508

"Funeral of the Mass," i. 314, 447

Funeral processions and episcopal insignia, viii. 519

Funeral statistics, vi. 153, 2GO

Funeral superstitions, i. 301; vi. 490; vii. 51, 03, 231,
298

Funerals, at different parts of the day, viii. SO ; and
highways, xi. 213, 285, 374, 433; xii. i»0, 158

Fungus in bread, x. 392, 438

Furneaux (Tobias), naval rank, xii. lii$, 219, 237, 297

Furne«8 ablwy and the Chetham Society, vii. 74, 310

Furricker, its derivation, ii. 104, 142

Furrow, the word as used in Gray's " Elegy,'1 ii. 34 I,
405, 451

Furze at a banquet! iv. 157

Fuschia, origin of the name, 5. 601

Fuscum=Bcrap book, ii. 35, 69

Fust (Sir Edward), his sword, vii. 77

Fyg (Thomas), Benedictine monk, ii. 35

Fyih-hole, iii. 596; iv. 47, 123, 204

Gab, its derivation, i. 63

Gabor (Bethlem), Prince of Transylvania, xi. 168

Gabriel hounds, vii. 299

Caches (Raymond), 1666, xi. 404, 452

Gaddeaden, Great, the Golden parsonage, v. 401, 517,
671

Gaff, a travelling theatre, vi. 214

Gai = gaiety, song, mirth, ix. 466

Gainsborough legend, vii. 251, 457

Gainsborough (Mrs.) and George IV., viii. 434

Gainsborough (Thomas), " Blue Boy," iii. 676 ; iv. 23,
41, 80, 204, 237; v. 17, 35; vi. 18; vil 237, 366,
891, 394; viii. 419, 488; ix, 10; xi. 485, 606 ; xii 17

fii, 113, 177; list of his works, viii. 141 ; Jackson '«
csBay on him, 45", 555; ]>ortrait of the Duke of
York, 515; as a musician, ix. 39
talantee, its derivation, vi. 279

ialatiana iv. 18, a new reading, iii. 551, 588 ; iv. 22, 81
Jale (1'enelope*, MS. on Chronology, i. 5*
Jale (Roger), antiquary, i. 252, 350
Jalet, a game, xi. 21';, 285
ialilee, fish in the sea of, xi. 210, 280, ".19
ialilee in cathedrals, &c., ii. 37\ 381, 195, 612;

iii. 87, 230 '
.lalileo, his letter, vii. 12, 113; inscription on his

house, ix. 55

ialley: gallipot: galley-tile, x. 273, 310
U alleys and steamboats, their relative t-p-'ed, xi. 177
lallic nomenclature of the present dav, ii. 198, 015
iallimatias=non8ense, iv. 2'.'4 ; vii. 171
iallows literature and archaeology, xi. 317
Jaloches, a term for unattached students, xi. 112
lalt (.John), his works, ii. -139
lalwav, the warden of, ii. 320
ialway (Henry, K:irl ol '*, his death, v. 'J12, 570
.ialway (Lord), letters, i. 29, 89
Saly-halfpennies, ii. 3-H, 128, 501, 50'i
jramahely, an herb, viii. S3
.Jame, seven sorts of,' iv. 153

unes, (Jd liorder, ii. 97, 105, 551; early English,
iii. 109; identity of Indian and European, iv. 93,
ISO; children's, vii. 141, 271, 415, 5<»G, 523; viii. 278;
x. 100; with cards, x. 497; xi. 23, 187
Gamesters, royal and noblo, i. 3<J
Gaming-table, v. 5 19

"Gammer Gurton'a Garland, or the Nursery Par-
nassus,1' xi. 304, 409

( i angery — wearing apparel, a Scotticism, x. 00
Gantho (Hanese) of Dantzig, vii. 2S-'i
Gaol fever, xi. 443, 47<», 4b8 ; xii. 10, 198
Garden farthings, v. 210

Gardening book in Dutch, iv. 271, 37»>, 402; v. 4s
Garderobe, origin of the name, v. 88
Gardiner (Mrs. Jane*, vi. 'Ml, 400; viii. 52, 317, 388
Gardiner (Sir Thomas), date of his death, iii. 531, 500;

arms, iv. 21
Gardner (Edward*, author of "Miscellanies," ix. 202 ;

x. 341

Gardner (Oswald), epitaph, iii. 101, 220
Garet, or Garret (Betty), ii. 155
Garibaldi family, i. 211
Garland (llev. Thomas), family, iii. 501
Garlic, its an ti- witchcraft propertie*, vii. 206
Garmann (Christian Frederick), works, i. 530, 591
Garnet hand, its meaning, ii. 532
Garret and Gerald, synonymous names, viii. 479; Xx. 25,

412,517
Garrick (David) and Gibber's "Richard III.," i. 61;

biography, 98, 259; dramatic works, ii. 344;

noticed, iii. 145; his ancestry, iv. 198, 264, 569;

book-plate, v. 287; his arm-chair, vi. 314; "Christ-
mas Tale," x. 493
Garrick (Eva Maria), wife of the actor, her Brat

appearance, viii. 242; her paternity, xi. 71, 180
" Garrick in the Green Room,'1 picture attributed to

Hogarth, x. 8, 113

Garron, a small hone, vii. 494; viii 34, 97
Garter, Order of, its ancient MS. rules, i. 479; be«towed

68

GENERAL INDEX.

on foreigners, xi. 237, 284, 308, 393; insignia in St.
George's chapel, Windsor, xii. 444
Garth (Sir Samuel) on revolutions, viii. 6
Gas, afloat, iii. 238; first used in theatres, vi. 217;

natural illuminating, 272
Gascoigne (George), works, v. 373; vi. 105
Gascoigne (Thomas), " Dictionarium," iv. 218
Gask, Jacobite lairds of, vi. 65
Gasparone (Antonio), viii. 242
Gas Tap, a tavern sign, xii. 468
Gate, a tavern sign, xii. 166, 278
Gates, Isle of Man, vii. 409, 484; viii. 33
Gattothed, as used by Chaucer, iv. 358; vii. 418
Gatty (Alfred), D.D., journals of Joseph Hunter, iv. 10,

41

Gatty (Mrs. Alfred), her death, xii. 299
Gaultier family, x. 274
Gautier (M. Le'on), "Chanson de Koland," ix. 233,

399

Gavachos, a nickname, viii. 66, 92, 176
"Gave out"=deficient, iv. 253, 346
Gavelkind, a custom in Kent, xii. 160
Gawthorpe, near Leeds, print of, vi. 469
Gawvison, its derivation, ix. 200, 267
Gay, meaning wanton, viii. 548; ix. 82, 171
Gay (John), "Chair Poems," v. 448; ballad in "What

d'ye Call It," ix. 482
Gaynesford family, xii. 46, 501
Gazetta, a penny, iv. 191, 256, 468, 569; v. 263
Ged (William), his stereotypes, i. 23, 111, 183, 325
Geddes (Alexander), LL.D., song, i. 64 ; noticed,

ii. 581; iii. 21, 67

Geddes (Bp. John), noticed, ii. 581; iii. 21
Geddes (Janet), iv. 135, 207, 259; v. 367, 431, 459
Gee (Edward), clergymen of the name, xii. 439, 501
Gee (Sir Orlando), inscription on monument, iv. 21
Geeran (Thomas), his longevity, ix. 108, 131, 175
Geers (John), of Garnons, epitaph, iii. 261
Geese, wild, in flight, xi. 53, 141, 322, 391, 472
Gelasian Sacramentary, i. 460, 514
Gem, a rare one, xii. 128 ; query, vii. 322, 397
Gemini, vii. 351, 441
Geminus (Thomas), "Anatomic,1' iv. 391, 567; his

native place, ix. 6

Geminus (Tullius), Greek epigrammatist, x. 207
Gemmil family, derivation of name, i. 606
Genders, the use of three, x. 206
Genealogical printing, abbreviations in, x. 330
Genealogical puzzle, v. 577
Genealogical queries, iii. 104, 230, 277, 345, '393 ;

iv. 326

Genealogies, fictitious, vi. 525
Genealogy, apocryphal, ix. 356, 434, 508 ; x. 31, 49 ;

the mother's name prefixed to the father's, viii. 513;

child bearing its mother's name, ix. 45, 105
General in battle, his value, ii. 389
"General Thanksgiving" repeated by congregation,

x. 67, 196

Generations within living memory, vii. 387
Generosus, its meaning, i. 135
-frj/r/f, meaning of the particle, xii. 169, 236
Genesis iii. 19, frequently misquoted, iv. 75, 186
Genethliac, temp. Henry VIII., xi. 271
Geneva, or gin, notes on, iii. 195, 322
Geninges (Edmund), "Life and Death," i. 412

Genitive of English words ending in 8, &c., xi. 15, 79,

143; the double, xii. 202, 230, 249, 298, 455
Genius defined, ix. 280, 374, 393, 449, 522
Genius, in Shakspearian glossaries, v. 41
Genlis (Madame de), letter, ii. 358 ; Prince Talley-
rand's letter to, ix. 11 ; Latin charm, xi. 383, 433,
450 ; xii. 18

Gentle, a plant or flower, ix. 200, 290, 328, 375
Gentleman at home, 1588, xi. 93
Gentleman Jerry, a fictitious name, vi. 112
Gentlemen, as used in the army, vii. 75
"Gentlemen of the Pavement," vii. 341
Geoffrey=Grey Friar, x. 429, 524
Geography: "Tavole Moderne di Geografia," ix. 181;

ancient, x. 127, 207, 300
George and Doll story, i. 529
George, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, interview with

Napoleon Bonaparte, ii. 504

George (Prince), father of George III., burial, ii. 65
George I. elected a churchwarden, v. 369; xii. 300
George II. and his family, ii. 560; sketches of his

reign, iv. 424

George III. arrested, i. 294, 348 ; political papers of
his reign, 620 ; supposed intimacy with Hannah
Lightfoot, ii. 403; jubilee medal, 300; brass medal,
vi. 344, 427 ; visit to Portsmouth, ix. 53 ; and
Jeremy Bentham, xii. 496

George IV., and the Emperor Alexander, iii. 240, 324 ;
Praed's satire on, 174 ; his last days, vii. 473 ; and
Mrs. Gainsborough, viii. 434

Georges of England, Caricature History of the, ii. 120
Gerard family arms, viii. 87, 156
Gerard (Father John), account of the gunpowder plot,

iv. 389, 521

Geree (Stephen and John), Puritan divines, v. 360
German actors who have died on the stage, xi. 339
Architecture, i. 29
Army, superstitions in, ix. 10
Drama, ii. 529
Encyclopaedia, ii. 442

Etymological Dictionary, vii. 303, 380, 456
Funeral march, i. 534
Hymns, xi. 15, 63, 163
Imperial flag, vii. 322, 416, 503
Imposts, Subsidies, &c., viii. 107
Language, high and low, iv. 74, 127, 207, 281
Names of days of the week, iv. 13
Nobility diplomas, xii. 268, 354, 418
Poems, translations, ii. 148
Prince inquired after, vii. 235
Eeformation dramas, ii. 339
War, and early typography, vi. 208
German-English, i. 63, 159, 233; vi. 407
German lippes, iii. 170, 468

Germans of the first and nineteenth centuries, vii. 87
Germany, English literature in, iv. 473 ; military

enlistment in, xi. 255, 380
Gerona on porcelain, iii. 105, 136
Geronde convent, vii. 255
Gerrymander : Jerrymander, xi. 73, 241
Gersuma, its meaning, xi. 11, 81, 164, 431, *513 ;

xii. 93

Gerunto (General), xi. 343

' Geschichte des beruhmten Berggeists Gnome auf
den Sudeten," vii. 55

FOURTH SERIKS.

60

Gesenius (Prof. F. II. W.) at Oxford, iv. 478; v. 45
" Gesta Roraanorum," iii. 30, 6<> ; iv. 391
Geste, or Gheast (Bp. Edmund), works, iv. 96
Gheel in Belgium, the homo of madmen, vi. 49i'i ;

vii. 21

Ghent, the Oudeburg at, v. 119
Gherkin, its derivation, vi. 174; vii. 19, 103
G host stories, iv. 10, 80; vii. 453
Giambcaux : Gimboes, i. 122
Giannono (Pietro), "1" Civile di Napoli," quotation,

i. 300, 450; his excommunication, iv. 451
Giants of Scripture, ii. 334
Giants' skeleton*, iii. 105, 182, 271
Gibault family of Guernsey, xii. 109, 231, 298, 397
Gibb Baronetcy, i. 37
Gibbeting alive, x. 3:52, 3S2, 459
Gibbon (Edward), house at Lausanne, i. 41 ; un-
published letters, ix. 14

Gibbons (Ambrose), inquired after, viii. 32S
Gibbons (Christopher), organist, his death, v. 2SS
Gibbons (Grinling), life and works, iii. 400, 5u4, 573,

600; iv. 43, 03, MO, 25'J, 327

Gibbons (Lee), pseudonym, ix. 374, 522 ; x. 57, 238
Gibson (Bp. Edmund), noticed, i. 49; mother and

wife, vii. 70; family, ix. 55, 141
Gibson (John), sculptor, biography, iv. 551 ; epitaph,

v. 421
Gibson (William Sidney), F.S. A., his" death, vii. 48;

burial-place, xi. 28

"Gideon," author of the libretto, ii. 133, 191
Gitfard armorial bearings, xii. 510
Giffard family, ii. 509
Giffard family of Brightley, arms, vi. 101
Giffard (Bonaventure>, bishop of Madaura, i. 04
Gifford (Humfrey), "A Posie of Gilloflowers," v. 3SO
Gifford (John), magistrate and author, xi. 301
Gifford (John) of Chichester, iii. 359
Gifford (Richard), "Contemplation," iii. 219
Gigmanity, a new word, iii. 420, 494, 559 ; iv. 65
Gilbert (Charles Sandoe\ his death, ix. 75, 141
Gilbert (Mrs.) of Bodmin, monody on her death,

v. 307

Gildaa, the British historian, i. 171, 271, 511
Gilderoy, a highwayman, i. 1 17
Gill or Ghyll, a ravine, derivation, viii. 77, 217, 337,

446

Gilles do Laval, Seigneur de Retz, xii. 319, 350, 417
Gillett (Rev. Edward), hia death, ii. 400
Gillingham rood-screen, i. 171, 230
Gillot (J.), " Actes du Concile de Trent/' v. 446
Gillray (James), "French Invasion," i. 56, 158 ; "A

Hogging at Westminster School/' x. 449, 530;

xi. 60

Gilly-flower in Shakspeare, xii. 43, 84, 144
Gilmer (F. W.), " Original and Miscellaneous Essays,"

ii.614

Gilpin (John), Latin version, vi. 476
GUpin (Rev. Wm.), biography, i. 332; "Three

Dialogues on the Amusements of the Clergy," iv.

£30; v. 103
Gin, a liquor, origin of the name, iii. 195, 322; called

" Old Tom," xi. 522

Giovio (M.), " Diologo Deli Imprese," v. 601
Gipsies, their burial, iii. 405, 461, 471, 518, 519, 557;

v. 214 ; modern, iv. 21, 47, 206; in Ireland, vi.

527; vii. 110; their cookery, vii. 121; distinguished

in art, science, &c., viii. 20, 383, 405; their super-
stition respecting Good Friday bread, 20 ; noticed

in municipal records, 517; in England, xii. 419
Gipsy advertisement in the Times, xi. 402, 494

xii. 58

Gipsy Christmas custom, xii. 401
Gipsy language, xii. 2", 78, 41'J
Giraffe noticed, v. 8-S, 213
Giraldi (Lilio Gregorio) of Furrara, ix. 187
Giraldus Cambrennis, collected works, ii. 312
Girl's thistle, a plant, viii. SO, 157
Gisborne iRev. Thomas), author, x. 127, 1">9
Gisors, the prisoner of, iv. 514
Gist, its pronunciation, i. 579, 019; ii. 42, 118
Giuntini (Francesco), mathematician, ii. 503
Giustiniani family, arms, i. 11
Giustiniani, house of, v. 5"7
Giustiniani (Bernardo), vi. 71', 310
" Give " and " Sell '' — A.S. syllan, scUiin, xi. 54
Gl and C'l, initial, their pronunciation in English, x.

1 2:5, 2<J'J

Gladding (Robert*, Biblical Catalogue, v. 331
Gladh, its derivation, vii. 451; viii. .">7
Gladstone (Rt. Hon. W. E.) and the laws of marriage,

iv. 435: " Juventus'Mundi," 209; on " The Present

Aspects of the Church," v. 301
Glair, its derivation, viii. 324; xii. 209, 313
Glamma waterfall, vi. 501; vii. 02, 178
Glan-Aber library, ii. 103
Glasgow, chartulary of its episcopal see, i. 307; ita

compurgators, xii. 348, 434, 497
Glasgow cathedral, its so-called L<uly chapel, xii. 101,

275, 332, 393, 453
Glasgow university, new buildings connected with,

opened on Gilmore Hill, vi. 43»)
Glass, inscription on an old drinking, i. 7
G hiss cutters' day in Newcastle, i. 518
Glass fac similes of engraved gems, vi. 387
Glass-making in England, i. 187, 531, COS
Glass-painting in modern days, iv. 332, 487; v. 185,

219

Glass paintings, different styles, i. 283
Clause! (John), of LongNid'dry, viii. 40, 110, 193, 250,

288, 376

Glastonbury, the abbot's watch, ix. 15
Glatten, a provincialism, vii. 121; its meaning, 364,

446, 494, 548

Glatton, a gun-boat, xii. 340, 357
Gleaning in various districts, iv. 216, 286
Glen, a local name, iv. 362, 522
Glcncairn earldom, its rightful heir, iii. 505, 607
Glencairn (Earl of) and Lord Seton, their feud, 5. 96
Glencairn (James, Earl of), letter to James VI., vii. 90
Glengall (Lord) and Lord Edward Thynne, ix. 135
Globe Theatre, vi. 166
Gloria in Excelsis, repetition in, xi. 412, 469, 494,

532
Glossary, provincial, v. 271, 302, 362, 435, 442, 545,

664; vi. 17, 82, 255; viil 381, 441; ix. 22, 65, 119
Glossary of ecclesiastical terms, viii. 471
Gloucester cathedral, v. 261
Gloucester castle, its site, vi. 153, 260
"Gloucester Journal" for Nov. 21, 1788, quoted, ix,

439

70

GENERAL INDEX.

Gloucestershire, its old crosses, i. 403; map in 1780'
xi. 18, 82

Gloucestershire custom?, xii. 386, 468

Gloucestershire dialect, ii. 413

Gloucestershire folk lore, xi. 499

Gloucestershire proverbial sayings, xii. 885, 434, 435

Glover (John), views around London, xii. 148, 175

Glover (Richard), MS. of "Duppa's Memoirs," vi.
414

Gloves at funerals, iii. 336

Glue for inlaying, xi. 93

Glyndwr (Owen) and Shakspeare, xi. 152, 225, 369

Gnats, their bite, vii. 258, 352, 416, 505

Gnyve, its extent of land, iv. 409, 524; v. 410

Goa, or GOVH Rustura, ii. 296

Goad (Dr. Thomas), noticed, vi. 92

" Goat and Boots," Chelsea, xii. 389

Goblin, origin of the word, xi. 464; xii. 77

" God in the Generations of the Righteous," ix. 118,
328, 416

" God's baby," its meaning, vii. 235

Godbold family of Suffolk, ii. 116

Goddam, its derivation, iv. 173

Goddard family of North Wilts, xii. 159

Gode, a Frisian word, xi. 461

Godefroi (Denys), family, iv. 13

Godfrey families, ii. 55, 439, 542; iii. 227

Godfrey (Sir Edmund Berry), orthography of his name,
viii. 126, 172, 195, 233, 297

Godin des Odonais (Jean), "Voyage," v. 383

Godiva (Queen), v. 541, 606

Godolphin (Sydney), vii. 364, 462, 507

Godwin family, ii. 371

Godwin (Dr. Thomas), works, &c., ii. 129

Godwin (Wm.), "Stories of Old Daniel," iii. 60, 203,
271

Goffe (Rev. Thomas), dramatist, xii. 408

Goldbeater's skin, ii. 396, 475 ; iii. 42, 71, 116

Golden age, its traditionary notices, ii. 7

Golden parsonage at Great Gaddesden, v. 401, 517,
571

Gold-finding in a country courtyard, iv. 155

Golding (Arthur), his works, vi. 474

Gold-mining in France, ix. 533

Goldsmid (Julian), present to the University of London,
vii. 336

Goldsmith (Oliver), Johnson's epitaph on, i. 538, 571;
ii. 34, 109, 184, 228, 418, 448; "Life of Lord
Bolingbroke," ii. 39; his "Tony Lumpkin," 274;
Poetical Works, 570; parody on his stanza on
Woman, iv. 75; "Elegy on Madame Blaize," 176;
his holiday, v. 394; "Elegy on J. F. Sleigh," vii. 9,
66, 81, 131; his tomb, 426 ; passage in "The De-
serted Village," viii. 1G3 ; Torno and Pambamarca
in "The Deserted Village," viii. 358; xi. 334, 474;
" The Bookworm," viii. 397; author of " Goody Two
Shoes," ix. 15

Goles, a term in swearing, iv. 335
Golli-Gosperado, ingredients of the dish, ix. 507
Goltzius (Herbert), his works, iii. 146, 274
Gondomar (Count), "Transactions," vi. 368, 421, 514,

535; noticed, xi. 319, 386, 514
" Good Advice," a poem, ii. 125
Good Friday at Domodossola, Italy, vi. 527
* Good night," &c., stanzas on, vii. 96

Goodman (Bp. Godfrey), "The Religion of Dumb
Creatures," v. 400

Goodman (Nicholas), "Holland's Leaguer," iv. 294,
424

Goodridge (Richard), " Psalter," iii. 401

"Goody Two Shoes," its authorship, viii. 510; ix. 15

Goose, shoeing the, viii. 205, 250, 335

Goose and Gridiron, a tavern sign, xi. 55, 141

Goose pudding, iii. 373, 414

Goosnargh chapelry, its history, vii. 153

Goran church, Cornwall, inscription, vi. 27

Gordano, a local affix, xii. 495

Gordon = a wild fowl, xii. 254

Gordon family motto, iii. 427

Gordon Riots, 1780, i. 435

Gordon (Thomas) of Peterhead, M.D., xii. 516

Gore, its local meaning, i. 127

Gorge (Wm.), his intercepted letter, iii. 105, 227

Gorges family, ii. 415

Gorgonzola (Nicolaus), printer at Milan, viii. 283

Goring (Wm.), an aged tailor at Chertsey, ii. 320

Gormogons, the Order of, iv. 441, 538

Gors, erected on rivers, vi. 546 ; vii. 113

Gorse, its emblematical meaning, vii. 323, 379, 467,
525; viii. 194, 486

Gorton (John), lexicographer, x. 519; xi. 41

Gospel illustrated by Roman law, vi. 229, 291

Gospeller, his place, xii. 78, 253

Gospels, ancient Greek MS., ii. 80, 162; early refer-
ence to them, v. 118, 230, 346

Gossamer threads, a picture, vi. 6, 60

Gossner's military prints, i. 413

Gosson (Stephen), "Schoole of Abuse," iii. 170

Gostels (Walter), religious enthusiast, ii. 468

Gote=a drain, viii. 86, 155, 275, 358

Gothe (J. W. von), biography of Philipp Hackert,
iii. 473; English version of "Faust," iii. 452, 540;
iv. 79, 199, 257, 286, 345 ; on Lord Byron and Sir
Walter Scott, v. 10, 196, 365, 503; vi. 59; portrait,
v. 181, 214; "Goetz of Berlichingen," English trans-
lator, viii. 238; Bayard Taylor's translation, 349;
the grey mouse in " Faust," xii. 516

Gothic architecture, iii. 45; viii. 493; in Spain, v. 79

Gough, origin of the name, iii. 426 ; iv. 304, 371 ;
v. 350, 455 ; viii. 16

Gould, Cooke, and Hartopp families, x. 248

Gouldsmith (John) of Nantwich, ix. 200

Gouldsmyth (Elizabeth), 1702, inquired after, xi. 55

Gourmand : Gourmet, explained, ix. 89, 162, 242, 321

Gover (Thomas), "Handy Book for all Readers,"
i. 268, 395, 423

Government buildings, their repairs, x. 148

Governor and Viceroy distinguished, ix. 94, 266

Govett family, i. 42

Gower (John), " Confessio Amantis," Caxton's edition,
x. 165, 370

Gowrie conspiracy, ix. 445

Graauwhart (Hendrik), Dutch engraver, vi. 112

Graces, Latin, used at Oxford, iii. 176

Graces clothed or draped, viii. 223

Graduates at Oxford and Cambridge, ii. 609

" Gradus ad Parnassum," ix. 269, 370, 432

Greevius (J. G.), classical annotator, i. 410

Graffenried (Christopher de), viii. 371

Graham, family arms, viii. 304, 385

FOURTH SERIES.

71

Graham (Duncan \ of Duchray, viii. 479

Graham (Sir Richard), noticed, xii. 155

Graham (Lord Robert), biography, iv. 295, 373

Grain, a local suffix, viii. 46, 12'J. 272, 384, -109

Grainercy^many thanks, viii. 273

Grammar, a plea for, iv. -149, 488

Grammar schools, plays at, i. 162

Grampian Club, v. 1'J"; meeting, viii. 20

Granard, Memoirs of the Earls of, ii. 215

Grandidier (Abbe*), titles of office, viii. 2u5

Grandy needles, a game, i. 63

Grange (David de), miniature painter, viii. 92

Granite, its formation, x. 493

Grant family, of Auchinroath, i. 250

Grant family, of Carron, x. 166, 524

Grant (Charles James), caricaturist, v. 209

Grant (James), " History of the Newspaper Presc,"

x. 55; mistakes in Vol. III., xi. 357, 451
Grant (Rev. Johnson), his works, viii. 352
Grant (Richard le), pedigree, v. 199
Grantchester manor house, vi. 5 1 i
Grantham alian Bluetowu, vi. 175; vii. 41; Inn Signs,

vii. 343, 440

Grantham churchyard, cipher inscription, xii. 215
Grantham custom, iii. 553
"Grantham steeple awry/' vi. GO, 473
Grantham (Sir Thomas), vi. 4."»S
Granta in rhyme, xii. 69, 17", 339, 395, 436
Grape, bloom on, ix. 425, 477
Grasions in Germany, vi. 1] 1
Grass, the thousand- leaved, xi.^275, 35", !95
Grassington theatre, v. 610
Gravelot (Henry), artist, noticed, i. 56
Graves (Dean Richard), ancestry, i. 579
GravcHend, origin of the name, xii. 384
Gravitation, a new theory of, xii. 219, 299
Gravy, origin of the word, i. 121, 207, 3<»0
Gray (David), poet, portrait, i. 413, 499
Gray (E. W.), " History of Newbury," iii. 115, 589
Gray (John), Ode on Eton, vi. 372, 4 17
Gray (Thomas) and Juvenal, iv. 359; and Boswell,
viii. 433; passages in bis poems, ix. 339, 396, 436,
515; x. IS, 282, 313, 360, 418, 410, 5U5; xi. 231,
354

Greal. See Sanyrcal.
Great Alnager, or Aulnager, xii. 340
Great Forsters, in Surrey, Elizabethan mansion,

i. 504; ii. 403

" Great gun " = a person of importance, xi. 215
Great : Much, their synonymous use in place-names,

xi. 176, 220, 201, 373

Greathead (Matthew), a centenarian, v. 465
Grecian, or Roman daughter, ii. 277
Grecian bend, origin of the term, vii. 123, 513
Greek and Mustard, vi. 174
Greek antiquities, xi. 106

Church in Soho Fields, inscription, v. 432

Epigrams, L 269, 407; xi. 277

Fire of the thirteenth century, L 193

Folk lore, xi. 341

Literature and Roman, vii. 475

MS. of the Gospel*, it 80, 162

Motto from the "Agamemnon" of
i. 604 ; ii. 42, 94, 213

Painting of St. Mark, St. Mary, &c., iv. 479

Greek Patriarchs of Constantinople, iv. 419
Pottery, xi. 337
Prelates at Cambridge, viii. 07
Princes, their unofficial titles, viii. SI
Printing, iv. 221, 351
Pronunciation, vii. 13, 173 ; viii. 256, 404
Ring inscription, iv. 479, 569 ; v. 74
Green Arbour Court, Old Bailey, viii. 513
Green in illuminations, i. 121, 186, 231
"Green Sleeves," air of the Cavaliers, viii. 56, 99
Green (Dr. Ezra), his longevity, ix. 323
Green (James), portrait of Benjamin West, iii. 10, 70
Green (Old Tom), the blacksmith, ix. 465
Greene family, co. Hereford, ii. 5!«3
Greene (I-ady Catherine), to/ip. Charles II., vii. 2
Greene (John), temp. James I., vi. 1L>7
Greene (R.), "The Prodigal Son," vii. 407
Greene (Robert), dramatist, ix. 237; date of his

" Menaphon, ' xii. 1 i 1

Green fie hi (Sir Christ. ,pherx, family, iii. 181
Gr. i-!ih;il'_;h '.John*, governor of I>le of Alan, viii. 203
< Jr< t ii'iv.'.iy J.unilv, vii.
Groenshielda (James) and the Scottish episcopal clergy,

i. lli»

( In-. -ii-l, -i MM La<lv», her picture, vii. 475, 550
Greenstn 'el llmne, Essex, and Henry VIII., iii. 573
Greenteeth (Jenny i, v. 2-"-. 156
Greenwood family of Norfolk, xii. llSS
Greenwood (Win.), the persecutor, v. ISO, 304
GregL', or Greig, origin of name, ii. 466, 511 ; iii. 20
GrtSgoire (Fere), xi. 360

Gregor tartan, clan, v. 60S ; vi. 27, 116, 264, .117
Gregorian chant, conjectural origin, ii. 485
Gregorians, a society so named, v. 127
Gregory, the illuminator, ii. 143
Gregory (Barnard), editor of li The Satirist," vii. 327
Gregory (William*, serjeant-at-law, ii. 225
Gregorys the hangman, iii. 355

Greig, or Gregg, a family name, ii. 466, 511 ; iii. 20
Grenadier Guards, badge*, iv. 189
Greaham (Sir Thomas), inedited letters, x. 70
Gresley (Sir Nigel), porcelain manufactory, vii. 75
Gresman, what was ho ? iv. 174
Gretna Green marriages, x. 8, 74, 111, 195
Greville (Frances), poems, xii. 495
Greville (Fulke), and Frances his wife, iii. 459
Greville (Fulkc\ Lord Brooke, MS. transcript*, iv.

500 ; his poem*, v. 275, 324
Grey Friars of Bewmakan, ix. 360, 432
Grey (Anthony), his mother, ii. 4 I!', 589
Grey (Arthur), ode to, vii. 207, 375
Grey (Lady Jane), elegy on, by Sir T. Chaloner, i. 33,

91, 139 ; day of her marriage ; ix. 484 ; x. 11, 77
Grey (John), of Ilowick, his wife, v. 504
Grey (Mrs. M. A.), her death, ix. 398
Grey (Ralph), governor of the Caribboe Islands, viii.

223

Grey (William), his epitaph, iv. 124
" Grey friars Bobby," memorial fountain in Edinburgh,

xii. 420

Greyhound, its etymology, i. 13, 61, 106, 208, 272
Griddle-coke, its meaning, iii. 505, 602 ; iv. 85
Griefs, silent, viii. 166, 195, 254, 291,382; ix. 23, 103
Griff (A.), a Flemish painter, i. 147 ; ii. 166
Griffin (John), Bp. of Koes, A.D. 1417, iii. 141, 272, 277

GENERAL INDEX.

Griffith (Elizabeth), noticed, vi. 356

Griffith (Richard), noticed, vi. 356

Griffiths (Charlotte), poems, xi. 156

Griffiths (Dr.), Poker artist, i. 135, 211

Grignan (Madame de), noticed, v. 62, 161, 188 ;

vi. 241

Grimm (Jacob), "The Origin of Language," h. 55
Grimston of Neswick, xi. 364
Grimston (Lady Anne), grave in Tewin churchyard,

vii. 76, 128, 172, 195, 273. 309
Grongar Hill, Caermarthenshire, ix. 271
Gros (Baron A. J.) and Joseph Vernet, i. 295, 379
Grosteste (Bp.- Robert), commentary on Dionysius,

ii. 204

Grosvenor gallery of pictures, vi. 126
Grote (George), his death, vii. 552 ; personal life,

xi. 456 ; minor works, xii. 525

Grotesque figures and monsters, mediaeval, ix. 389, 455
Grotius (Hugo), unpublished work, ii. 102; quoted,

vi. 275, 464
"Grove, The," and idolatry of the Old Testament,

v. 378

Grove (Edward), dramatist, ix. 340
Grovier family, v, 90
Grub Street : Milton Street, xii. 100
Grubbe (Walter), portrait, i. 604; ii. 45
Grundy family, vi. 523, 580
Gualterio (Card.), papers at the British Museum, vi.

405 ; vii. 69

"Guardian," notes from the, viii. 166, 254
Guards, Foot, company badges, iv. 189
Guards' bands, iv. 513; v. 48
Guernsey, prisoners in Castle Cornet, xii. 348
Guernsey lilies, xii. 325, 414
Guerre (Martin), story of his life, ix. 54
" Guess," a supposed Americanism, i. 481, 546, 592 ;

ii. 44

Guicciardini (Francisco), " History of Italy," iii. 530
Guiccioli (Countess) and Lord Byron, iii. 381, 490
Guidman, a territorial distinction, viii. 479 ; ix. 25
Guido Canlassi, lines on his "Aurora," vii. 13, 113,

221, 292
Guido Reni, picture, "The Child Jesus Sleeping on

the Cross," v. 339 ; picture at South Kensington

Museum, xii. 208

Guidon of the dragoons, his rank, iii. 195, 300,371, 390
Guienne and Languedoc, works on, ii. 104, 167
Guild of Literature and Art, vii. 26
Guildford (Francis North, 4th Earl of), disembowelled.

ii. 162

Guildford (Frederick, 2nd Earl of), birthplace, ix. 271
Guildhall library, the old, ii. 507
Guilds, English, v. 523; works on, 110; and early

printing, ix. 31
Guillotine anticipated, v. 57, 145, 231, 326, 436 ; its

victims, v. 273, 324, 410, 455, 571 ; vi. 81 ; in 1872,

ix. 237 ; as a toy, x\. 170

Guinea-lines, a bookbinder's term, x. 8, 74, 218
Guinea-pig introduced into England, ii. 561
Guise and Guizot, pronunciation of, vii. 142, 270, 333
Guise (Henry, Duke of), autograph, v. 373, 435
Guizot family; i. 93
Gule of August, ii. 374
Gule of the Garioch, xii. 206, 254, 337
Gulf stream, its changes, i. 365

" Gulliver's Travels," its borrowed plumes, i. 51, 223,

457

Gumpheon men, ix. 140, 186
Gun, its derivation, vi. 417, 551; vii. 57, 149
Gun tavern at Pimlico, x. 180
Gunfreston church, mural painting, xii. 267
Gunners of Tilbury Fort, iv. 158
Gunning (Miss), ii. 520; engraving, xii. 188, 238, 297
Gunnings (the three Miss), picture, viii. 278
Gunpowder, its early use, vi. 137 ; white, ii. 180
Gunpowder and printing, prophecy respecting, xii. 8
Gunpowder Plot documents, v. 222
Guns of the 15th and 19th centuries, vi. 476
Guns with flint locks, their antiquity, xii. 517
Gup, its meaning, vi. 343, 427
Gurney family of Aylesbury, vi. 214, 307, 353
Gurney (Richard), works, viii. 184
Gurnhill (Rev. James), "English Retraced," ii. 156,

214
Gustavus II. Adolphus, letter?, v. 90; British soldiers

in his service, vi. 369, 449; x. 147, 214, 260; xii. 267,

351

Gutenberg (John) of Metz, ii. 386
" Guy in his Youth," a play, v. 610
Guy (Richard) of Ingleton, ix. 327, 452
Guy (Thomas), founder of the hospital, was he a

publisher 1 vi. 476, 556 ; his descendants, x. 318
Guyon (Madame), her hymns, i. 365
Gwyn (John Fraunceis), sale of paintings, vii. 475
Gwyn (Nelly), birthplace at Hereford, i. 99, 196; lease

of her house in Princes Street, iii. 479 ; supposed

bequest for bell- ringing, vi. 24; burial-place, 86;

letters, 431; her rebuff to Sir John Germaine, 531 ;

letter to Mr. Hyde, vii. 2; her first lover, viii. 473;

bust at Bagnigge Wells, x. 392 ; xi. 24, 126
Gye=: Ranunculus arvensis, cornfield weeds, viii. 108
Gyle, its meaning, xi. 135, 199, 263
Gyles, or Giles (Sarah), portrait by W. Lawranson,

xi. 325
" Gynkertoun," a tune, i. 554

H

H, the letter, as an aspirate, iii. 260, 323, 347, 390,

441; sounded when not written, xii. 349, 415
Habberley (Richard), rector of Llyswen, iii. 217
Habeas Corpus Act passed as a jest, vii. 161
Haberdasher, its derivation, viii. 145, 270; x. 304
Haberdashers' Company, exhibitions, ix. 211
Habilitie = social standing, i. 87, 401
Habington (Wm.), "Castara," v. 439
Hackert (Philipp), biography, iii. 473
Hacket family, ii. 294
Hackle, a provincialism, v. 20
Hackman (Rev. James), murderer of Miss Ray, iii. 339,

447, 488 ; his execution, viii. 369
Hackney carriages, works on, xi. 99
Hackney (Alice), her exhumed body, xii. 287
"Had" and "Would" commuted, vi. 109, 185, 252
Haddington (Thomas, 1st Earl of) and James I., vi. 171
Haddon Hall, history and drawings, i. 306
Hadleigh Castle, Essex, iv. 217, 284, 325; vi. 233, 312
Hadley (Sir John), mayor of London, family, i. 315
Hagbush Lane, Islington, vi. 432

FOURTH SERIES.

73

Haha, a sunk fence, its derivation, x. 37, 95, 158, 210,

284, 362

Haig family of Huddersfield, ix. 309
Haig (James) of Beruersyde, his funeral, and the pro-
phecy of Thomas the Rhymer, xi. 70
Hailes (Lord) on the Sutherland peerage case, v. 144
Hair growing after death, vi. 524 ; vii. 06, 83, 130,

222, 290, 315, 476; viii. 335; xi. 100, 180; its

length in men and women, vii. 475; viii. 34, 97,

471; ix. 2S7; how to make it yellow, x. 350; red,

xi. 33, 181; white fashionable, 213
Hair-brushes, their early use, x. 128
Hair-Craig, vi. 220, 355, 402
Hair-powder and the Household Brigade, v. 117; and

cues, ix. 402 ; disused in the army, xi. 150
Halam church, its painted window, x. 17
Halantow, illustrations of the word, iii. 05, 3G9
Halberts and rabbit poles, vi. 414, 5bl
Hale, a local name, its derivation, ii. 323, 401
Hale (Archdeacon), his death, vi. 489, 520
Hale (Sir Matthew), a ringer, i. 75 ; his manuscripts,

xii. 72, 93'; "Looking for the keys," 287, 433
Half Brick, a tavern sign, xii. 408
Halhed (Nathaniel Brassey), noticed, iv. 70, 105
Halifax and Rochester peerages, ii. 413, 517
Halifax gibbet, v. 231
Halifax MS. diary, xi. 197
Haliwell priory, in Shoreditch, ix. 118
Halkett (Ann, Lady), manuscripts, ii. 439
Halkett (Samuel), his death, vii. 381; "Dictionary of

Anonymous Works," ix. 271, 403
Hall, a country seat, x. 226, 277, 415/507
Hall, its varied meanings, ii. 103, 250
Hall families, iii. 528; iv. 1 15; as swordbearers, iv. SO
Hall (Miss Frances) of Manchester, xi. 191
Hall (Bp. Joseph) and Goldsmith, vi. 296, 404, 502
Hall (Mary Jane), her longevity, viii. 21
Hall (Micah) of Mam Tor, iv. 291, 370, 421, 542
Hall (S. C.), editor of " The Spirit and Manners of the

Age," v. 334

Hall (T.), taxidermist, his museum, x. 220, 447
Hall (Timothy), Bp. of Oxford, death, viii. lit
Hall (Win.), auctioneer, vii. 393
Hall (William and Mary), v. 226
Hall (Rev. Wm.), of St. Bartholomew-the-Lew,

vi. 387
Hall's " Dialect and Provincialism of East Anglia,"

viii. 352

Hall-marks on plate, v. 510
Hallamshire, it* history, iii. 420
Hallet (Wm.) of Canons, v. 247; x. 38
Halliwell (J. O.), "Popular Rhymes and Nursery

Tales," x. 28

" Hallo, my Fancy," a misprint, i. 510
Hallow-E'en. See All Hall me- E'en.
Hallywell (Henry), vicar of Cowfold, works, xii. 209,

266,818

Halse, in place-names, its meaning, xi. 384, 432, 513
Halstead (Robert), copies of the " Succinct Genealogies

of Vere," ix. 340, 416 ; x. 18, 75, 136 ; noticed in

Dibdin's "/Edes Althorpiante," x. 225
"Halswell," East Indiaman, its loss, ix. 94, 166
Halter- Devil chapel, Derbyshire, iv. 8
Hamel (Nicholas), French author, vi 540; vii. 64
Hameln, the Pied Piper of, iv. 364 ; Til 84

Hamerton (P. (i.), " The Intellectual Life," xii. 428.
Hamesucken, a law term, vii. 257, 334
Hamilton, of Bothwellhaugh, his burial, xii. 406
Hamilton (AJexander), hia death, iii. 319; biography,

xii. 3U'J, 375, 130, 400
Hamilton (Ann), authoress, xi. 522
Hamilton (Lady Anne), letters, ii. 392
Hamilton (Douglas, Duk« of), lines on, i. 580, 613
Hamilton (Douglas, Duke of), regiment at Worcester,

xii. 7, 91
Hamilton (Elizabeth), authoress. \i. 522; xii. 55, 133,

216

Hamilton (Emma), authoress, xi. 522
Hamilton (Emma, Lady), Kotnney's portraits of her,

iii. 41

Hamilton (Rev. Geo.), rector of Killermogh, xii. 267
Hamilton (James, 3rd Marquis of), death, v. 1 18
Hamilton (Mary), xi. 522: xii. 13J, 2l'J
Hamilton (Count Piper), v. 533
Hamilton (Scott), dramatist, i\. 13^
Hamilton n'ap'.ain Thomas), letter, i. 532
Hamilton (Win. Kichard'i. translation.", ix. 71 ; x. 46
'• Hamlet," copyright of. viii. o'J'.', 1 12. 553: first actor

of, ix. 115

Hamlet, his death, viii. i>50
Hamo of Hythe (Bishop), his statue, ix. 4:^5
Hamoundes, its derivation, v. ol
Hampden family, vii. 181', 273, 333, 411
Hampden (Bishop) on the immortality of the soul,

iii. 211

Hampden (John), his second wife, i.\. 506
Hampshire bibliography, x. 403
Hampshire country churchyard, vii. Ii 1
Hampton Court, tapestry, i.271; skeletons discovered

there, viii. 528
HaniHt (Olphar), "Handbook of Fictitious Names," i.

407, 475, 513 ; additions to it, iii. 107
Hancocke. family of ( 'ombmartin, vii. 189
Hand of Glory, its powers, ix. 238, '2*9, 370, 436,

455 ; x. 39

Hand-bill (1794), sale of unclaimed tithes, x. 67, 137
Hand-book, or Handy-book, vi. 527 ; xi. 530 ; xii. 95
Handel Festival of 1&08, i. 499, 571, 590
Handel (G. F.), his biography, by Chrysander, i. 507 ;

psalm tunes, iii. 23i», 297 ; early notice of his

Oratorios, v. 8 ; concerto for the harp, vii. 207 ;

" Messiah," 30 1, 349; commemoration rings, viii. 39
Handfasting practised, ii. 101
Handkerchiefs discarded by ladies, viii. 514 ; ix. 04
Hands, their size, xi. 383, 451
Hands ( Elizabeth), author of " The Death of Ammon :

a Poem," xii. 167

Handsome, iU derivation, xi. 342, 488
Handwriting of the 16th and 17th centuries, i. 174,

Hanging in chains, x. 882, 459, 525 ; xi. 83, 124,

354, 413, 475; xii. 38, 298
Hanging or Marrying, iv. 294, 417, 525 ; v. 95
Hangmen, hereditary, ix. 136
Hanham (Thomas), M.P., 1642, xi. 17
H anna family, xi. 117
Hannibal's jMwsage of the Alp*, ii. 289, 350, 443, 490,

534 ; iii. 130 ; camp on Mons Tifata, vi. 21, 84,

171, 201 ; battle-6eld of Cannw, x, 287, 306 ; xi.

102

I

74

GENERAL INDEX.

Hanover, the white horse of, in heraldry, i. 461, 545,

591

Hanoverian coins, ii. 325, 382
Hanoverian Guelphic Order, iii. 188, 293, 369, 447,

467

Hanoverian succession, viii. 243, 313
Hans in Keldar, i. 181
Hans Place hoax, ix. 340, 452
Hansardise, new word, iii. 424
Hanson (Sir Levett), viii. 145, 191
Hanum;tn (Avaji Govinda), coinage, viii. 45^
Hanway (Jonas), not knighted, viii. 322, 417
Happy Valley in "Kasselas," ii. 1
Hapsburg family, v. 421, 477, 589
Harbert (Sir Win.), author of " Cadwallader," vi. 27;

Poems, 537

Harbledown, bell inscription?, iii. 172, 232
Harbottle castle and manor, Northumberland, xii. 140
Harcourt (Ven. 0. G. Vernon), his death, vii. 25
Hard labour, punishment of culprits, ix. 404, 475, 517
Harding (Mrs. Maria), noticed, v. 184
Harding (Robert), alderman of London, 1568, x. 296,

509 ; xi. 86

Hardinge family, early history, ii. 275
Hardinge (Viscount Henry), biography, x. 248
Hardwick (Bess of), arms of, iv. 409
Hard wick Hall, co. Derby, viii. 49
Hardy (Sir Charles), biography, ii. 563
Hardy (Nathaniel), D.D., dean of Rochester, funeral

sermons on, xii. 225
Hardyng (John), the chronicler, iv. 446
Hare, folk lore concerning, viii. 23, 505
Hare and hair, their pronunciation, iv. 274
Hare-hunting, iii. 103
Hare-parsley, iii. 106, 341

Harebell, a plant, iii. 469, 512, 565, 566 ; iv. 42, 66
Hares taking vengeance on mankind, vii. 259, 352 ;

viii. 137

Harford, family arms, iii. 173, 324
Harington (Lord John), Sir T. Roe's lines on his

death, v. 9

Haris 'Chandra, ii. 439
Harison (Harriet), a centenarian, vi. 319
Harland (John), his death, ii. 198
Harland (Rev. Robert), his longevity, vii. 99
Harlaw, account of the battle, viii. 527; ix. 46, 101
Harleian Society, iii. 520 ; vi. 65 ; visitation of Notts,

viii. 434, 520 ; ix. 102 ; of London, ix. 140
Harlequin in pantomimes, v. 193
Harlequin or Arlequin, xii. 483
Harlequinades in 1745, vi. 73, 143
Harley (John), bp. of Hereford, i. 365, 447
Harley (Richard), inquired aftei, i. 341
Harley (Sir R.) and the Herefordshire clergy, iii. 310
Harlow (Capt. E.), voyages to New England, xi. 422
Harman (Sir John), his death, vii. 365
Harness (Rev. Wm.), death, iv. 443
Harnessed, its meaning in Exodus xiii. 18, xi. 303,

386, 435, 495
Haro, Norman-French cry, viii. 21, 94, 209, 249, 309,

382, 455, 550 ; ix. 127, 209
Harold family, v. 32, 105, 185, 263
Harp tavern, Little Russell Street, ix. 381
Harper (Mrs. Phoebe), vi. 149
Harper (Wm.); minor poet, i. 254

Harpier crab, iv. 384

Harpstone cromlech, ii. 607

Harrington (Sir Edward), mayor of Bath, x. 372, 455

Harrington (James) on the ballot, x. 145

Harris family of Chevening, v. 225

Harris (Joseph), actor, vii. 3

Harrison (Lydia), her family, v. 226

Harrow, its etymology, ix. 20, 121, 203

Harrow School, its founder, vii. 304 ; tercentenary,

487 ; " finds " at, xii. 307, 356
Harrowgate, its etymology, viii. 179, 312, 406, 460 ;

ix. 20, 121, 203, 303, 409, 476; its history, ix. 376
Harry, Old, origin of the name, i. 54
Harry-soph, its derivation, xii. 379
Hart (Lady), descendants, iii. 81
Hart (Mrs!), actress, vii. 3, 198
Hartam Street, co. Huntingdon, xi. 117
Hartnell (James), a centenarian, vi. 319
Hartopp family, of Stoke Newington, ix. 296, 362
Harttree (Eliza), MS. poems, i. 509
Harveis (Robert), genealogVj vi. 414, 517 ; vii. 222
Harvest, the last load, x. 286, 359 ; Norfolk custom,

411 ; recitation, 312 ; custom in Dorset, x,ii. 491
Harvest-baby, xi. 152, 225, 333
Harvest cart decorations, iv. 253
Harvest dates, ii. 357
Harvest-maiden, xi. 152, 225, 333
Harvest moon, viii. 372, 558
Harvest proverb, iii. 554
Harvest songs, xi. 152, 225, 333, 341
Harvey (Lady Elizabeth), vii. 3
Harvey (Sir Francis), judge of Common Pleas, ii.

159 ; x. 282
Harvey (Gabriel), fellowship at Trinity Hall, vi. 383,

467

Harvey (Margaret), poetess, ix. 469 ; x. 93, 260
Harvey (Robert), a centenarian, viii. 366
Harvey (Sir Thomas), portrait, x. 412 ; xi. 309, 474
Harvey (William), M.D., Lycisca, his dog, ii. 252 ;

did he commit suicide 1 iv. 255
Harvey's "Tourist Guide through Cornwall," v. 32,

108

Hasdrubal, his tomb, and battle of the Metaurus. i. 69
Hasling monument near St. Ives, iii. 479
Hastelere, its derivation and meaning, xi. 421
Hastings, inscription in All Saints' churchyard, viii.

302

Hastings family, viii. 46
Hastings of the Woodlands, x. 470
Hastings (Henry Weysford Charles, 4th Marquess),

his ancestry, ii. 533 ; library, iii. 213
Hastings (Lord), a ghost story, vii. 453
Hastings (Warren) and Sanskrit globes, i. 76 ; his

grave, vi. 192 ; and Daylesford house, xi. 462
Hastings (Rev. Wm.), of Woodford, i. 99
Hatbands at funerals, iii. 336, 395
Hathaway (Ann), descendant of Shakspeare, v. 20
Hats, white, early noticed, ii. 286 ; and caps in Sweden,

vi. 360; billycock and wide-awake, ix. 444, 517;

x. 96, 193, 219; of silk and tin, x. 318 ; list of

varieties, 247

Hatton family, iv. 389 ; v. 430

Hatton (Chris. Lord), " The Psalter of David," v. 506
Hatton (Edward), " New View of London," annotated,

ix. 118

FOURTH SERIES.

Hatton (Mrs.), sister of J. P. Kemblo, vi. 403
"Hau Kiou Choan," translation from Chinese, v. 423,

542

Hauff, critique on his work?, ix. 485 ; x. 59
" Haunted and the Haunters," its author, xi. 97, 161
"Haunted Hearts," copyright dispute*, ii. 288
Haunted houses, x. 3/2, at*!', li'O, 506 ; xi. 84, 187, 273
Hauser( Caspar), xii. 325, 414, 478
Hautboy, its dissimilar meanings, iv. 317, 521 ;

v.306

Havard family, iv. 461
" Havelok" and Robert of Brunne, iii. 357
Having, in Shakspenre, xi. 424, 460
Hawaiian alphabet, ii. 8<>, 140, 209
Haward ( Samuel), inquired after, xi. 323
Hawe-bake, in Chaucer, explained, viii. 301, 445
Hawes (Stephen), "Pastime of Pleasure," quoted,

i. 353

Hawise de Keveoloc, her seal, iv. 231, 342, 523 ; v. 23
Hawk and handsaw, in Shakspeare, ix. 189, 358, 514;

x. 57, 135, 195, 202, 292, 375, 425
Hawkins (Capt.), murder by him and his crew, i. 580
Hawkins (Edward), caricatures, ii. 96 ; v. 51, 71
Hawkins (John), M.D.. v. 224, 3cO, 347, 430
Hawkins (La-titia Matilda), her translation of " Sieg-

wart," xii. 46

Hawkins (Micah), American dramatist, xi. 423
Hawkins (Sir Thomas), verses addressed to him by

Hugh Holland, i. 218

Hawkins (Wm.), serjeant-at law, i. 295, 378
Hawkshead parochial charities, viii. 2l'8
Hawksmoor (Nicholas), architect, viii. 127
Hawley (General), parentage, i. 75, 162
Hawley (Lord Francis), temp. Charles II., xi. 343, 389
Hawthorn and Harvest, a proverb, iii. 554
Hawtrey (Dr. E. C.), epigram on Bishop Plunket, iii.

499; iv. 44, 104

Hay and Tweeddale families, iii. 242, 298
Hay (Sir J.), letter to, from Earl of Somerset, v. I-1!
Haycock (Polly), "The Fortunate Transport," xi. 484,

533

Haydn (Joseph), " Dictionary of Dates," iii. 29
Haydon (Benjamin Robert), picture " Dentatus," i.

407; pedigree, vii. 55, 143; viii. 149, 237; pictures

by, xi. 76, 158, 203, 222, 246, 262, 288, 408; xii.

338 ; verses by Lamb, xi. 269
Haym (N. F.) " History of Music," vi. 93 ; vii. 23
Haysom (Robert), 1673, xi. 423
Hazard family, coincidence in the, vi. 490
"Hazard zet forward," motto of the Scions, x. 331,

379
Hazlitt (William), writings, L307 ; criticism on Milton,

xi. 174 ; and R. H. Borne, 377; " Lectures on the

English Poets," xii. 88, 136
Hazlitt (Rev. Wm.), letter, ii. 367
Hazlitt (W. Carew), criticisms on his " Handbook/'

i. 142, 201, 241
Head, its derivation, v. 554
Head (Sir Edmund), anecdote of his childhood, i. 121;

noticed, 180

Headmoldshot, explained, viii. 542
Heads on London bridge, x. 67, 149
Heaf, its derivation and meaning, x. 201, 317, 4.23,

441; xi 38, 57, 143
Heald family, of Yorkshire, x. 8, 78

Health drinking and touching glasses, v. 277, 390:

vi. 181, 5,3 J»; ix. 511
Health inquiries cenxured, i\. 35
Heaphy (Thomas), picture, "The Duke of Welling-
ton/' v. 46«J
'• Hear! hear! ", early use of the exclamation, ix. 200,

229, 285

Heard (Lady), portrait, iv. 3GL', 418
Hearne (Thomas), Diaries', ii. 523
Hearne's " Robert of (ilouceHter," correction, xi. 402
"Heart of heart*," the phrase, vii. ^o"J, 399, 4»:i,

548; viii. 55, 131, 4'J'i, 5:$1
Hearth tax, vi. 114 ; records respecting it, vi. 47'!,

581 ; vii. 112; ballad?, vi. 568
Heath of water, its meaning, x. 172
Heathen persecuted by Christian*, ix. IIS, 187, 218
Heathen writers, their inspiration, xii. 151, 236, 310,

41.1, 471'

Heathen (John), inquired after, x. 2l»6, 358
Heather folk-lore, xii. :{2.~>

Heather (Rev. Thomas), vicar of Portsmouth, iii. 59
Heaven letters, vii. 13l»
Heaving-day in Wales, viii. 328
Heber family, viii. 435
Heber (Hp. Reginald), Missionary hymn, i. 222, 306;

ii. 87; xii. 326, 455
Ilebert (Jacques Rene), French demagogue, viii. 7,

57, 234

Heblethwayte family, viii. 328

Hebrew, a professor of to (Jueen Elizabeth, xii. 516
Hebrew inscription, v. 58.0; vi. 51, lu'O
Hebrew Literature Society, v. 80; vi. 403
Hebrew MSS., the oldest, viii. 10(5, 22i», 378, 490
Hebrews, Epistle to the, at Hamburg, iii. 477
Hebrews ix. 1'J, a new reading, vii. 513 ; viii. S3,

1S»0, 261

Heck, or Heck-door, explained, iii. 189
Heckall (A.), "New Jiook of Shield*," v. 61, 237
liecla, Icelandic, its meaning, x. 87, 139
Hedgehog in heraldry, ix. 38, 229, 288
Hedges, old English, ii. 371; trimmed, vi. 370
Hedio (Dr. Caspar), letters on Luther's death, viii. 200
Heel-taps, origin of the terra, xi. ;"><>4; xii. 18, 198
Heggr, a provincialism, viii. 304, 385, 470
Heighington (Musgrave), Doctor of Music, i. 435,513
Heine (Henry), " Letters," v. 275, 391
Heiress, her coat-of-arms, x. 41'f, 431, 45t'», 504
Helder (Edward), Shaksjxiare's pall-bearer, vi. 70
Helicon, a small stream, ii. 243, 475
Heliodorus, "An /Ethiopian Historic," i. 142
Heliogabalus and cobwebs, vii. 535
Hell, to, a building, xi. 305, 392, 467; xii. 17
Hell Fire Club, i. 53, 138
Hell's Glen, Loch Goilhead, its height, xi. 94
Hellenophobia, viii. 414
llellion=inhabitantofhell, xii. 386, 455
Hells of London, v. 572

Hellatone, in Dorsetshire, its restoration, v. 553
Helmet and Bee-hive, xii. 168, 197, 298, 338
Helmsley, origin of the tune, i. 180, 233, 344; vii. 41,

133, 217

" Help," verb, its different meanings, ix. 56, 147
Helstone cromlech, ii. 607
Helvetius family, viii. 139, 271, 338
Hemsted (A.), author, x. 128

GENERAL INDEX.

Hen crowing, xii. 39, 157, 216, 482

Hen-brass, a custom at Leeds, i. 219

Henderson (Alexander), vi. 210, 286

Henderson (John), actor, portrait, viii. 243, 312, 385

Henfrey and Hetherington families, v. 198; arms, 226

Henkin (J. B.), artist, iv. 195

Henley (Rev. Samuel), vii. 35, 113, 174, 244

Henlyon (Kane), rank in the army, iii. 81

Hennagulph, a curious surname, xi. 304, 432

Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I., at Burlington,

i. 293 ; Jasper Mayne's poems on her, ii. 147, 214,

221, 272; portrait, iii. 468 ; at Bridlington, vi. 4;

household, ix. 407
Henry (Matthew) on national establishments, iii. 593;

on church taxes, x. 165, 232
Henry of Huntingdon, legend, xi. 242, 334
Henry (Prince), Duke of Gloucester, portrait, iii. 468
Henry (Prince), the navigator, his life, i. 115
Henry (Prince of Wales), son of James L, medal, ii.

18, 67
Henry II., his occasional fury, iv. 116, 546; cruelty

to women, v. 14

Henry II. of France, his ware, ix. 38, 148
Henry III., English proclamation, ii. 144
Henry IV., burial and tomb, i. 343; birth, xi. 128, 162
Henry IV. of France, official judgment, ii. 131; and

Gabrielle d'Estre'e, iv. 513 ; works on his reign,

v. 52 ; his espousals, by proxy, with Marie de

Medici, xi. 232 ; his opinion, xii. 426
Henry V., Charter?, i. 53, 230
Henry VI., co-heiresses of, iii. 505, 562 ; his royal

badge?, iv. 479 ; memorials of his reign, ix. 544
Henry VII., his statutes, iv. 351 ; marriage of his

daughter Mary, vii. 289 ; materials for a history of

his reign, xii. 20
Henry VIII., letters and papers of his reign, i. 22 ;

proclamation against religious books, 242 ; residence

at Greenstreet House, iii. 578; and Anne Boleyn,

vi. 347; and the Golden Fleece, vii. 283, 370;

stamp used by him instead of the sign manual,

ix. 179, 228, 287; his secretary, And. Ammonius,

x. 406; "historical fact," 450; and St. James's

Park, xi. 322

Henry IX., King of England, iii. 242, 366, 418, 442
Hensel (Louise), " Nachtgebet," ix. 309, 348
Hensel (Louise and Wilhelmina), poems, ii. 148
Hep ! a cry against the Jews, iii. 580
Hepburn (Sir Patrick) of Blackcastle, v. 360
Hephall, its locality, ix. 218
Her, in lieu of the genitive, i. 39, 303
Heraldic, or Heraldric, viii. 243, 380
Heraldic: arms of a deceased wife, i. 171, 259, 327,

402; commoners' supporters, i. 73, 139, 259; ii. 429;

differencing coat armour, ii. 606; changes of coat

armour, iii. 481, 539 ; iv. 64, 127, 181 ; right to

alter the marks of cadency, viii. 12, 75, 175, 254 ;

x. 44; white swan as supporters, iv. 515, 576;

v. 48 ; families who bore Ar. a cross, gu, without a

difference, ix. 280 ; x. 18, 179, 232
Heraldic bookplates, ix. 160
Heraldic crest for a priest, viii. 283, 379, 489
Heraldic create, assumption of more than one. vii. 257,

353, 443, 505 ; viii. 53
Heraldic escocheon reversed, v. 596
Heraldic hedgehog, ix. 38, 229, 288

Heraldic queries, ii. 55, 111; vii. 12, 146, 409, 483;

xi. 55, 104, 156, 225, 384, 525 ; xii. 27, 47, 74, 92,

109, 178, 407, 500
Heraldric, applied to the science of heraldry, viii. 243,

380
Heraldry, works on, i. 44 ; Handbook of, ii. 595 ;

biblical, iii. 554, 613 ; iv. 46, 145, 418 ; French,

v. 267; Dutch, vi. 197, 263; segreant in, ix. 237,
' 326; lioness in, 426; vaire in, x. 88, 158, 283;

baston in, xi. 443, 510
Heraldry of Smith in Scotland, x. 290, 326, 348, 456,

527; xii. 180

Heralds' College in France, iii. 314
Heralds' visitations in the college of arms, v. 487 ;

visitations in Wales, 343 ; visitation of Oxford, vii.

355; xii. 61

"Herball, the Greate," iii. 15; its printer, xii. 374
Herbert family of Muckruss, vii. 12
Herbert (George), passage in " Charms and Knots," i.

197, 305; and Tennyson's "In Memoriam," xi. 37,

105

Herbert (Lord), of Cherbury, letter to Charles I., x. 222
Herbert (Magdalen), Household Book, ii. 36 ; xi. 18
Herbert (Richard), of London, ancestry, vii. 494
Herbs, wandering, viii. 88
Herbs and leaves, notelets on, vi. 147, 311 ; vii. 205,

348, 446

Herd (John), biography, iv. 337
Herder's " Philosophy of History," reference to

^Eschylus, ii. 323, 403
Hereford, its dramatic history, i. 141, 206, 464 ; Red

Cross relic, ix. 301, 372, 542
Hereford cathedral, ii. 127; iv. 424; v. 399
Hereford diocese, ii. 127; iv. 424
Hereford earldom, xii. 67, 135, 177, 418 •
Hereford missal, v. 294

Hereford, De Bohun (Earls of), arms, &c., vi. 501
Herefordshire, New Court, ii. 276
Herefordshire Christmas custom, xii. 466
Herefordshire families, viii. 517
Herefordshire manor-houses, vii. 387
Heretics burnt alive, early notices of, viii. 26, 246
Herford, now Hartford, co. Hunts, iii. 244
" Heriot," seizure of chattels under, vii. 302
Heritable millers in Scotland, x. 9
Heritable succession in Scotland, i. 344
Heriz family of Withcote, co. Leicester, vii. 125
" Hermann von Unna," a romance, iv. 452
Hermes Trismegistus and the invention of letters, i.

239, 503 ; works, ii. 122, 460
Hermione, a poem, vi. 73, 257
Herod the Great and the murder of the Innocents,

i. 54

Herodotus, edited by H. G. Woods, M.A., xi. 415
Heroism, works on, iii. 582
Heron family name, alias Herne, viii. 517; ix. 45,

129, 189, 227, 306, 395
Heron in Kent, iv. 134
Heron (Capt. Henry), ix. 239
Herrey (Robert F.), " Concordance," vii. 142, 467
Herrick (Robert), " Hesperides," iii. 520
Herrings, earliest notice of, iv. 98, 148; and mar-
riages, viii. 515

Herringthorpe, co. York, iv. 233, 286
Herschell (Sir John) at the Cape, iv. 114 ; v. 258 ;

FOURTH SERIES.

77

epitaph in Westminster Abbey, viii. 541 ; and the

swinging cot, xi. 75
Heree, ita etymology, iv. 51, 14 1
Hertford College, Oxford, its Principal*, ii. 583
Hertford (Marchioness of), portrait, ii. 35
Hertford (Marquis of), his collection of picture*, ix.

457; anecdote, xi. 360
Hertfordshire, ita history, vi. 292 ; ix. 521; church

goods in, temp. Edward VI., xii. 120
Hertfordshire will*, ii. 392

Hervey, Duke of Orleans, ancestry, &c., vii. 123
Hervey (Rev. James) and Wm. Hogarth, vii. 255
Hervey (Mrs.), quasi wife of Lord Thurlow, v. IH>
Herzen (Alexander), his death, v. 137
Htsketh (lip. Huan), of Sodor and Man, vii. 31
Hessel (Ph<ube), her longevity, xii. 221
Hessey, origin of the name, ii. 17S -13, 202
Hessey (Dr. Francis), farewell to the Merchant Taylors'

School, vi. 564
Hethel thorn-tree, vi. 343
"Heuresde Notre Dame," MS., 1647, xii. 362
Heuse8 = housing, iv. i»G, 1 17
Hewel, or Woodpecker, vi. 547
Hewes, its locality, iv. 532 ; v. 24
Hewes (George R. T.), a centenarian, xi. 154
Hewetson (Michael), archdeacon of Armagh, iv. 71
Hexameters : Iambics, ix. 31 G
Heylin family, v. 288
Heyre = hair-cloth, iv. 9, 85, 143
Hey wood (John) and Geoffrey Chaucer, ix. 177
Heywood (Robert) of Heywood, co. Lancaster, iii.

105; "Observations and Instructions," vi. 18
Heywood's "Dialogues"; notes on British Museum

copy, x. 513; xi. 24
Ilibbits=little eft or newt, vii. 510
Hibernicisms, English, xii. 203
Hicks (Dr.), xi. 483
Hicks (Mary), longevity, vi. 519
Higden (Ralph), " Polycronicon," vii. 422 ; viii. 79
Higgen, or Do Hygon family, ix. 340
Higgens (Godfrey), portrait, ix. 469, 518
Higginson (Rev. Henry), biography, v. 199
High Borlace, a convivial society, v. 532
High-faluten, origin of the phrase, vi. 478
Highgate, Ladies1 charity-school, xii. 427
High Jinks called Gerunto, xi. 343
Highland customs at births, marriages, and funeral*,

vii. 60, 267

Highland dress and language, their origin, xi. 276, 348
Highlanders and the Danes, v. 252, 566 ; vi. 61, 330
Hightnell Lyme, ita meaning, ii. 344
Jlighworth church, co. Wilt*, ita distemper painting,

xii. 88
" HiUrion'a servant, the gage crow," vii. 11, 112, 178,

245, 293

Hilbree proverb, x. 519 ; xi. 43, 125
Ililcock family of Dublin, xii. 368
1 Hiding, in Shakspearian gloMftriee, v. 40
Hill (Lady Alicia), sub-prioreaa of Easeborne nunnery,

xii. 248

Hill (Lord Arthur), pun on, viL 107
Hill (Sir John), noticed, i. 453
Hill (Rev. Richard), fellow of Eton, iii. 161
Hillyard family motto, iv. 297, 871; v. 24
Hilaea line*, iv. 4 IP

Hilton castle, iv. 313, 375, 419

Hilton (Wm.) of Bidicke and Win. Bulleyn, ix. 467

Himalayan botany, ix. 443

Himsius (F. E.), portrait by, xi. 13

Hinchinbrook mansion, viii. 431

Hincmar, Abp. of Rheim*, his work*, vi. 22/210

Hind (Mary), a centenarian, vi. 320

Hind's Hill, near Godalmiug, inscription, vii. 344, 379

Hindmarsh (Joseph), the "Tory bookseller," xi. 37,

102

Hindoo devilry, iv. 4G9
Hindoo .secret rites, iv. 5GO
Hindoo Tchakra, or sacred wheel, ii. 170
Hioan (G. 1?.), " Thoughts on Prophecy," iii. 31
Hippealey (Sir J. ('.) and a state provision for the

Koman clergv, iv. 314
Hippocrates, his tomb, v. 559
Hippophagy forbidden by the early church, i. 1!'4,

276, 328

Hist! an interjection, 5. 179, "77
Historians at issue, xi. 133, 221
Historical difficulties and contested event?, i. 331
Historical evidence, works on, iv. 41<>, 4l'0
Historical Manuscript Commission, iii. 371, 56S
Historical parallel?, x. 271
Historical Society, meeting, vii. 5.V2
Historical stumbling-blocks, xii. 24, 49, 138
History, how to be written, iii. 31 ; material for, vi. 56'J;

through few link.s, vi. 45; x. 223, 31*0; repeating

itself, vii. 280 ; ix. 532

History, Universal, German works on, viii. 205
" History of Three Imposters," iv. 5G1; v. 50, 135, 571
"History of Tamerlane," 1597, v. 33
Hitchingstone feast, v. 327
Hivd (Johan), author, x. 272, 340
H<5=hoe in place-names, x. 102, 171, 255, 298, 4G1,

507

Hoare (Adm. Daniel), biography, xii. 287
Hoare (Henry), his charity, xii. 417
Hoare (Henry), the banker, iii. 354
Hob in the Well, an inn sign, vii. 123, 201, 220, 310,

417

Hobart family vault, v. 249
Hobbedehoy, or hobbledoy, early UPC of the word,

ii. 297; its derivation, viii. 451; ix. 147
Hobbler, a light sea-boat, its derivation, xi. 35
Hobson (Thomas) of Cambridge, portrait, iii. 128
Hoche (General), lines on, x. 6(5
llockley (William Browne), author of "Pandurang

II art," xi. 439, 492, 527; xii. 59, 79
Hodgson (Capt.), Coley, near Halifax, xii. 449, 502
Hodgson (Marshal Studholm), arms, iv. 174
Hoey, ita meaning and derivation, xii. 267, 311
Hog barbecu'd, v. 382, 477, 546
Hogan, galloping and drinking, vii. 430, 481, 524
Hogarth family, ii. 254, 428
Hogarth (Wm.), geometrical plate*, i. 217; replica* of

his work*, i. 245 ; ii. 59, 191; "Lady's laat Stake,"

iv. 116, 304, 349; "Laughing Audience," 134, 206;

b<>ok-plate-<, vii. 804 ; print of Lord Lovat, 385 ;

vignette, 255; "Marriage a la Mode," viii. 164,

216, 217; xii. 225; portrait of Dr. Johnson, viii.

166, 268; "The Modern Midnight Conversation/'

viii. 268, 424 ; ix. 22 ; "The March to Finchley,"

ix. 201; picture attributed to him, 263; "Garrick

78

GENERAL INDEX.

in the Green Room," x. 8, 113 ; " South wark Fair,"

xi. 524 ; xii. 36 ; "Kake's Progress," xii. 346
Hogen-Mogen=high and mighty, ii. 300, 405
Hogg, a Scotch name in Ireland, i. 124
Hogg (James), "Ettrick Shepherd," birth, vi. 410;

song, "Kilmeny," vii. 323
Hoggard (Myles), a polemic, vi. 94
Hoghall money, ii. 275
Hoghton Tower, revels at, in 1617, viii. 420
Hogshead, its derivation, i. 554, 613 ; ii. 46, 71
Holbeam family of Holbeam, Devon, i. 75
Holbeck Lunds chapel, xii. 166, 257
Holbein (Hans), portraits attributed to him, iv. 74,

147; xii. 125, 175; his contemporary painters, ix. 400
Holbein exhibition at Dresden, vi. 106, 126; viii. 447;

by the Burlington Fine Arts Club, ix. 271
Holbein Society, ii. 336
Holborn Viaduct, ix. 317

Holcroft (John), letter on the civil war, vi. 472
Holcus Lanatus = Yorkshire fog, vii. 323, 380
Hole in the Wall, an inn sign, vii. 123, 201, 220, 310,

Holed-stones, ii. 392, 475, 519, 558; iii. 93, 271; at

Abury, Wilts, v. 14, 189, 327
Holford (Miss Margaret), authoress, xi. 411
Holford (Mrs. M.), authoress, ix. 534 ; x. 94; xi. 411
Holford (Sir Richard), parentage, iii. 241 ; iv. 83
Holland, registration of births, &c., in, ii. 488 ; iii. 17,

44; its poets, iii. 59, 443; its dramas and dramatists,

xi. 344 ; marriage and funeral customs in, 381
Holland, co. Lincoln, its seven towns, ix. 77, 145
Holland family of Pendleton, x. 268
Holland House, gun fired every evening, i. 390, 470;

private theatricals, vi. 232; the "Addison"

portrait, xii. 357; the Quarterly Review and Times

on, xii. 444

Holland sleeves, iv. 451

Holland (Heftry Fox), Lord, his first wife, iv. 312
Holland (Hugh), verses to Sir Thomas Hawkins,

i. 218; noticed, iv. 497
Holland (John), his death, xi. 28
Holland (3rd Lord), sonnet, viii. 414
Hollington, co. Sussex, its old buildings, i. 483 568
Hollis (Thomas), F.R. and A.S.S., " Memoirs," xi.

371
Holly, a Christmas emblem, x. 485; of heathen origin,

4t?A

Holly-bush o' the Linnels, a Jacobite rendezvous,

xii. 408

Holm, in field-names, xii. 401, 500
Holmes (Richard), Queen's librarian at Windsor, v. 80
Holmes (Robert), of the Irish bar, xii. 188
Holosteric, its meaning, vi. 414
Holt (H. F.), his death, vii. 381
Holtselster, a woodman, vi. 547
Holty (L. C. H.), German poet, vi. 177, 288; vii. 174,

Holworthy (J.), artist, viii. 417, 489; ix/86
Holy: healthy: heiland, i. 338, 447
Hf??7 Gh°St represented as a female, ii. 323, 426,
Holy Lane, temp. Elizabeth or James I., xi. 36, 103,

Holy Rood legends, viii. 137

Holyhead Island, its ancient dwellings, viii. 388

Holyoke (Edw. Augustus), a centenarian, vi. 3;

viii. 280; ix. 40, 41, 78
Holyrood Palace, i. 231
Holyrood pictures, ix. 179

Holywell : Our Lady of Holy well, vii. 475; viii. 32, 98
Ilolywood church bells, viii. 86
Home of Renton baronetcy, iv. 31, 183
Home (Earl of), his Dowager Countess, xi. 524
Home (Maryota de), her second marriage, xi. 11
Home (Mr.), the spiritualist, vi. 446
Homer, "Odyssey," ed. 1538, v. 91; translation, 239;

translation by Bryant and Caldeleugh, vi. 156,

514 ; and his translators, viii. 102, 173, 536 ; ix.

59, 268; " Iliad, xx. 490-503," ix. 316 ; " Iliad,"

translated by the Earl of Derby and " Gradus ad

Homerum," xi. 234
Homeric deities, x. 345, 434

Homeric Society suggested, i. 18, 79, 133, 158, 398
Homeric traditions : "The Cyclic Poems," i. 40, 83,

204

Homicide, laws on, iv. 160, 244
Homilies read in churches, i. 146, 281, 376; old

English, ii. 192 ; xi. 535; xii. 104
Homoeopathy noticed by Milton and Hippocrates,

vii. 54, 109

Homonyms, x. 390, 457, 530
Hompesch (Baron) and the Maltese cross, v. 476,548;

vi. 36, 424

Hone (Nathaniel), miniature attributed to, iii. 287
Hone (William), MSS. and correspondence, x. 351,

399, 528

" Honest Ghost," its author, xii. 48
Honeychild manor, co. Kent, iv. 56
Honi, its etymology and meaning, i. 423
Honorius (Flavius), his coin, v. 118, 216
Honywood (Sir John), xi. 484; xii. 55, 98
Hood, the Montpelier, iv. 313, 375
Hood, the throwing of the, ix. 158
Hood (Thomas), complete works, iv. 268 ; Works,

illustrated by Gustave Dor£, 494; " Lament for the

Decay of Chivalry," v. 64; "Address to Mr. Cross,"

vii. 472 ; viii. 18, 154 ; " Lee Shore," vii. 32, 197 ;

Works, 181

Hoods, academic, viii. 203, 238
Hoods and gowns on the continent, iii. 528, 588
Hook (Dean) and Archbishop Parker, x. 30
Hook (Theodore), story ascribed to, vii. 73, 196, 314 ;

an improvisatore, x. 142, 214
Hooke (Mrs. Mary), wife of the historian, xi. 344
Hooke (Colonel Nathaniel), biography, xi. 482
Hooker (Richard), his marriage, v. 420 ; second edit.

of his " Ecclesiastical Politic," xii. 166 ; noticed.

205

Hooker (Sir William), journey to Iceland, iv. 382
Hooks of silver, viii. 329
Hoole (Barbara), poems, vi. 409, 557
Hooper (Bp. John), birthplace, ix. 341
Hopcroft's Holt, an inn sign, v. 338, 478
Hope, a Scottish surname, ix. 408
Hopkinson (John), Yorkshire pedigree, iii. 508
Hopkinson's MSS. at Eshton Hall, vi. 403
Hopper (Clarence), palseographist, iii. 170 ; his family,

v. 267 ; vi. 19
Hoppner (John), R.A., letter to Martin Archer Shee,

viii. 387; and Gainsborough's "Blue Boy," xi.

FOURTH SERIES.

79

505 ; his family, ib. ; unfinished picture by him,
xii. 88

Hop-Scotch, a game, ii. 371, 474 ; iii. 308 ; iv. 94, 180

liopton (Sir Arthur), monument, vi. 499

Horace, bilingual version of the second epistle, i. 208 ;

interpolations, ISO ; Carrn. I. 28, iv. 112, 181, 239,

297, 341, 414, 4SO ; lib. II. Ode IV. paraphrased,

97, 168 ; lib. III. Ode IX., "Donee gratug eram

tibi," viii. 430, 550 ; his editors, ix. 319 ; in the

House of Commons, x. 185 ; " Do Arte Poetica,'1

black-letter edit., 131 ; and Pope, xi. C9 ; and

Burns, xii. 5

Horan family arms, rii. 454
Hori, its meaning, xi. 135, 199, 203
Horican lake, New York, viii. 8
Ilorkey, a harvest supper, vi. 387, 480
Home (Bp. George) on m;ithematicul studies, i. 13;

hymn, " Emblems of Death," ii. 39, f>9
Home (Bp. Samuel), family, ix. 241, 29i>, 329, 396
Home (K. H.) and William lla/litt, xi. 377
Uorneck (Miss Mary), the "Jessamy Bride," ix. 91,

149, 204, 327; x. 138
Hornsey church, sepulchral brass, ix. 220
Horoscope of a gentleman at Edinburgh, x. 1 17
Ilorrocks (Jeremiah), astronomer, his relation*, x. 520
Horse, the soiled, ii. 30, 91, 303; its motion, 1M,
301 ; burying the dead, ix. 401 ; led at military
funerals, x. 471 ; slain at chieftain's funeral, x. .">31
Horse-block, an ancient, vi. 72
Horse-breeder?, a corporate body, vi. 153
Horse-chestnut, derivation, i. 208 ; vi. 40
Horse Guards, troop of, iii. 427, 534 ; their establish-
ment at Whitehall, x. 241

Horse-hair, its early use for weaving, &c., xi. 136
Horse races on Leith Sands, viii. 349
Horse regiment, warrant for colours of, i. 73
Horse-shot', a sign of good luck, ix. 292
Horse-shoe nails paid into the Exchequer, vi. 133
Horse talk at the I 'ape, iv. 125
Horse's head in acoustics, iii. 500, 504, 008 ; iv. 06
Horsel, in Swinburne's 4t Laus Veneris," xi. 75, 127
Horses, broken-winded, their treatment, i. 21, 408 ;
price of job, in London, in 1718, iv. 557 ; with bul
let* in their ears, viii. 517 ; dearth of them in 1707,
xi. 213
Horatiua (J. M.), " Paradisus Aniimi'," translation by

T. M., xi. 255, 288, 373
Hortensia, the name of the flower, i. 602
Horton church, co. Northumberland, epitaph, xi. 33
Horton priory, chartulary, xii. 308, 350
Hose, or Hosatus, families, vi. 436, 575
Hose, or HUM family, and Charlecombe manor, vi. 470
Hostels, Benedictine, at Oxford, iv. 172, 244, 347, 571
Hot cockle*, a game, ix. 262
Hotch-pot, origin of the name, ix. 180, 248, 306, 371,

409,611; x. 71
Hotspur's burial-place, i. 76
Honchen, Houchin, or Howchin, the surname, xii. 165,

295, 397

Hounslow Heath, v. 592
Houppelande, its different meaning*, xii. 146
Hour-glass inscription, ix. 92
Hour-glasses in pulpits, i. 35, 113, 183, 230, 304

ii. 94
Hours A.M. and P.M. distinguished, xii. 4C9

louse and Mansion distinguished, xii. 26
[louse inscription, xii. 386

House of Commons. See Common! llautt of Parlia-
ment
House of Lords, leadership in 1851, ix. 281, 305, 349,

370

' House that Jack built," ita original model, vii. 23
Household queries, v. 174, 322, 4u5, MO, 590 ; vi. 56,

In], 150, 279

[louse-ling cloths, iv. 174, 245 ; ix. 318, 375, 411
[lou.ssct (Jean) of Mont Yalerien, vii. 135
Houston family of Houston, ix. 407, 473
Bovedon (Roger of), " Chronicle," ix. 350
Howard family, x. 03, 137, 430
Howard (Edward), Lord, noticed, ii. 249
Howard (Henry), epitaph, x. 03, 137
Howard (John ), his tomb, viii. 527 ; engraving, "Visit-
ing a debtors' prison," ix. 94
Howard (Norfolk), alias Joshua Bugg, ii. 437, 594 ;

iii. 41

H«.ward (Sir Robert), his wife and family, x. 03, 137
Howard (Lord William), '• Belted Will," x. 430
llowdenshire, the Ouse and Derwent, ii. 297
Howe families, their gathering, viii. 395
iiowell (John), bookbinder, literary works, ii. 500, 50:}
Howes (Edmund), coutinuator of Stow, ii. 584
Howland Great Wet Dock : Greenland Dock, xi. 57
Howlinson (Kobert), a centenarian, vii. 120
Hoxne abbey register, vii. 25S
Hoyland (John), author of " History of the Gipsies,"

viii. 87

Hoyle (Edmund), portraits, v. 113, 259
"Hub," a proverb, iv. 41u, 524

Hucknall under Huthwaite, meaning of the affix, v. 32
Huddenfield list of voters, iii. TJ4
Huddington church, its royal arms, viii. 350, 420, 535
1 1 uddlestone pedigree, iii. 420
"Hudibras," illustrations, x. 431 ; xi. 103, 2<>5, 263,

332. See Samuel Hutler.

Hudson (Sir Charles Villavince), death, ix. 469
Hudson (Thomas), song-writer, v. 580 ; vi. 14
Hugh of Manchester, '• De Fanaticorum Deliriia," ii.

297
Hughes (Rev. Hughes Ball), noticed, v. 92, 257, 371,

451
Hugo (Herman) and Quarles's "Emblems," xi. 184,

473 ; xii. 52, 232
Hugo (Victor), lines in " Ilernani," i. 543, 509, 615 ;

and the Virgin Mary, iii. 124 ; on English proper

names, iv. 8 ; lines on France, vi. 420
Huguenots in England and Ireland, iv. 527; xii. 517 ;

French at the Ca|*j, iii. 378, 445 ; iv. 142, 247 ; v.

428

Huitzilopotchli, the Mexican Mars, i. 485
Hull, it* Welsh name, vi. Ill

Hull (Thomas), oratorio, " The Prodigal Son," iv. 271
Human body, its length, viii. 185
Human skin on church doors, iv. 56, 101 ; v. 310 ;

x. 352, 454; on drums, x. 448; tanned, xi. 138,

292, 373

" Humanity " applied to the classics, x. 295, 373
II umber, its derivation, ii. 129, 214, 476
llumboldt (Alexander von), his old parrot, ii 153 j

letters to Chevalier Bunsen, iv. 381
Humbug, origin of the word, x, 331, 509

80

GENERAL INDEX.

Hume (David), autograph bond, iii. 10; pedigree,

vii. 71 ; and Sir G. C. Lewis, xii. 264
" Humphrey Clinker," H— t in, x. 520 ; xi. 42, 204
Humphrey (Duke) of Gloucester, iv. 313, 397
Humphreys (H. Noel), "History of Printing," i. 11
Hundred Rolls, noticed, i. 16
Hundred-weight, the long and legal, v. 374
Hundreds, their origin, xii. 165 ; names derived from,

101, 157, 199, 297
Hungary, its crown, i. 248 ; symbolism of its arms,

xii. 42(J, 500

Hungered : " An hungered," viii. 435, 528, 561
JIungerford family of Black Bourton, vi. 499
Hungerford (Lady Agnes), vi. 175
Hungerford (Edward), duel in Blenheim Park, vi.

134, 499

Hungerford (Sir Edward), his non-longevity, vi. 454
Hungerford (Walter), his Missal, v. 112, 181, 217
Ilunsden church, co. Hertford, vi. 296 ; vii. 250
Hunt, Masters of the Common, iv. 58
Hunt (Hugh), a legal myth, ii. 466, 546 ; iii. 38
Hunt (James Henry Leigh), lines on the death of Gen.

Moreau, i. 247 ; writings, 307 ; memorial, ii. 240 ;

iv. 352 ; unpublished letter, ii. 343 ; poem on Prince

Leopold, 601 ; " The Liberal," iii. 429 ; " The

Months," vi. 108, 245 ; vii. 226; " Leisure Hours

in Town," vii. 26, 132, 198 ; memoir of Sheridan,

xi. 35
Hunt (Wm. Holman), " Christ in the Temple," iv.

338, 467

Hunter (Alex. G.) and Sir Walter Scott, iv. 355
Hunter (Anne), poetical pieces, v. 397, 497
Hunter (John), the surgeon, v. 397, 459
Hunter (Joseph), his Diary, &c., iv. 10, 41
Hunterian Club, vii. 26 ; ix. 417
Hunterian Society, i. 279
Hunterstoun of that ilk, ii. 217
Huntingdon sayings, iii. 425 ; iv. 20
Huntingdonshire, its history, ix. 241, 309, 395
Huntington (Wm.), prophecy on the Eastern question,

iii. 79 ; sale of his effects, 362
Kurd (Bp. Richard), libel on, i. 264
Huretti (Mademoiselle), vi. 214
Hurne, a local termination, i. 483, 618
Hurons, an English family among them, vi. 231
Hurst Castle, origin of the name, ii. 372, 449
Hurstmonceaux church, its tombs, i. 13
Husbandman, its meaning, vii. 255
Husband's family, ii. 509, 568
Husenbeth (Very Rev. F. C.), D.D., V.G., his death,

x. 365 ; biography, 388, 441 ; articles in " N. &

Q.," 388 ; funeral sermon, 441
Hussar, its derivation, iv. 341, 434
Hussar : Uhlan, viii. 325, 407
Hustings, the Court of, vi. 519
Hutchinson family of Yorkshire, xi. 305
Hutchinson (Anne), biography, viii. 343, 362
Hutchinson (Benj.), collections for Hunts, ix. 160
Hutchinson (Gov. Thomas), portrait, iii. 56
Hutchinson (Thomas), longevity, i. 324
Hute, meaning and use of the word, xii. 448, 521
Hutton family, xii. 309
Hutton family of Scotland, xii. 148, 198
Batten (Geo. Henry), Scottish collections, v. 504,

Hutton (Rev. J.), vicar of Burton-in-Kendal, xii. 190

Hutten (Ulric von), his arms, i. 510, 566

Huygens (Constantin), poet, ii. 358

Hyacinth (Pere), specimens of his style, iv. 363; "Dis-
courses," v. 517

Hyde and Capper families, vi. 73

Hyde family, v. 340, 431

Hyde (Lady Kitty), picture by Sir G. Kneller, 219,
372; x. 155

Hyde (Lory), marriage, ix. 426, 493

Hydrophobia, smothering for, x. 272, 318, 382, 439

Hy-jinks, a tipsy merriment, vii. 427

Hyll silver, i. 245

Hylton castle, Durham, ii. 277, 404

Hymn tunes with secular music, vi. 112

Hymn writers, sketches of, iii. 472

Hymnology : sketches of hymn writers, iii. 472; hymn
tunes with secular music, vi. 112; "Hymns and
Spiritual Songs," 1682, x. 166, 261 : German hymns,
xi. 15, 63, 163; Luther's hymns, 214; music to
Wesley's hymns, 484, 531 ; hymns of the English
Nonconformists, 324; sacred hymns, 1615, 452;
"The Latin Year," xi. 246; xii. 200

Hymns : —

Adeste, fideles, its composer, i. 12, 186 ; ix. 398;

Latin versions, xi. 75, 219
Advent, vii. 41, 133, 217
Ales diei nuntius, vi. 215, 289
All hail the power of Jesu's name, ix. 48
Another fleeting day, xi. 9, 159
Christians awake, ix. 485 ; x. 343
Come, let us join our friends above, v. 121
Dies Irse, i. 332, 402; parody on, 367
Emblems of Death, ii. 39, 69
Epiphany, on the, iii. 78
Faith, mighty faith, the promise sees, vi. 279
Father, again in Jesu's name we meet, v. 32, 185
From Greenland's icy mountains, i. 222, 306 ;

ii. 87 ; xii. 326, 455

Go where the morning shineth, v. 582; vi. 38
Guide me, O thou great Jehovah, vii. 33
Hark ! 'tis the trump of God, x. 46, 118
I 'm but a stranger here, xi. 9
Jam lucis orto sidere, vi. 215, 289
Jerusalem ! my happy home, vii. 41, 151
Jesu, love of my soul, vi. 397, 430, 520
Jesus Christ is risen to-day, vi. 279
Lo ! He comes with clouds, vi. 112
Lord, cause Thy face on us to shine, vi. 403
0 come all ye faithful, vi. 279
0 Lord and Maker, hear, i. 75, 211
Our blessed Redeemer, ere He breathed, vi. 220
Our Lady sings magnificat, vi. 372, 485
Praise the Lord ; ye heavens adore him, ii. 466,

546, 613
Rocks of Ages, vi. 220, 302, 397 ; Latin version,

xi. 246

Seven Joys of Mary, ix. 350
Soon will the evening star, iii. 130
Speak gently to the erring, x 40
Sun of my soul, i. 220, 349
The Alarm, x. 46, 118
The Lamentation of a Sinner, vii. 298, 376
The Lord^is my Shepherd, vii. 210

FOURTH SERIES.

81

Hymni :—

The Lord is our Shepherd, xii. 473
The Shepherd now was smitten, ix. 485

Hythe, its antiquities, ii. 370 ; fraternity of the As
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, xi. 167

I, dotted, its origin, xi. .r>04

"I mad' the carles lairds," fee., xi. 150, 201, 351, 413-

xii. 11, 96, 158, 191, 250

" I want to know," an Americanism, xii. 327, 522
Ibbot (Dr. Benjamin), noticed, i. 49
Ibranicotti (M.), literary forgeries, ix. 238
Iceland, works on, ix. 5:35; Jlecl.i, its meaning, x. *7;

itsjokuls, 19, 53, 191

" Ich Dien," Prince of Wales's motto, vi. 199, 239
" Iconographie avec Portraits," i. 171, 278
Iconography, mediaeval, v. 3SO
Ida?an vine, i. 277, 303, 379
Identity, difficult, x. 2U3 ; family, x. 329, 399, 4»io ;

xi. 123, ISO ; mistaken, x. 346
Iffley, Oxfordshire, its history, vi. 100; arms in its

church, iii. 426
Ignatius (St.), passage attributed to, vi. 381, 478: vii.

39

Iliver reruns Nailor, vi. 214, 245
Ilk : "Of that ilk," ii. 117, 284
Illuminating in typography, iv. 133, 200
Illumination, art of, ix. 118, 185
Imaginative Sienese, iii. 82
Immense, use of the word, x. 105, 199, 259
Immennann, critique on his work?, ix. 485; x. 59
Imp, as applied to the infant Saviour, iii. 81, 202, 118;

used for progeny, vi. 323, 420, 579
Imperator at Trinity ( 'ollege, Cambridge, i. 29
Imperial, British empire so styled, xii. 351
Implements, similarity of aboriginal, vi. 174
Implementum ecclesiu1, a payment, ii. 582; iii. 42
Impressions from metal plates, their discovery, x. 185
Impropriate rectories, xii. 307, 856
Incarnadine, use of the word, i. 457
Inch (Henry) and the casemated galleries of Gibraltar,

ix. 75, 145
Inches at Perth, combatants at the battle, iii. 7, 27,

177, 315, 410, 508; iv. 102, 321, 438
"Incidents in the Life of a dreamer," ii. 438
Index, a general literary, i. 239, 503; ii. 122, 460; iii.

212; iv. 230; vi. 22, 210; ix. 193, 529; x. 269; xii.

181

Index Librorum Prohibitorum, 1570, vi. 501
Indexes, their utility, vi 434, 513 ; vii 42, 140
India : dengue fever, x. 223 ; xi. 415
India Office library, iii. 578, 606
Indian basket trick, i. 64
Indian chiefs, portrait*, iii. 311
Indian Civil Service Examination, 1857, U. 392
Indian impoeter, ix. 469
Indian newspaper*, xii. 28, 92
Indian or Judean, in « Othello," iii. 120, 207, 371
Indigo = Inigo, x. 55, 117, 199, 259
Induction of a vicar, the ceremony, i. 484, 544, 565 ;

ii. 20, 239; bell tolled at, x. 183, 236
Indulgences in the archives of St. Paul's, xii. 307, 353

Industries of England, vii. 209, 289, 444

Industrious = intentional, ix. 469, 521

" Infant charity," its meaning in "The Chough and

Crow," x. 332, 381, 459

" Infant Sappho," Miss Emily Fisher, xi. 170
Infantry, origin of the word, i. 53, 137, 255; viii. 304,

385, 47o

Infants, their marriage, v. 489; vii. 105
Infernal machine not new, xii. 160
Influenza: bronchitis, xi. 424
Ing, a local termination, v. 559; vi. 61, 120, 503, 41 *,

509, 570; vii. 105; in field-names, xii. 401, 482
Ingall family, vi. 501
Ingatestone church, wall painting?, i. 399
Ingle (Capt. Richard), letter, i. 500
Inglefield (Capt. John Nicholas), parentage, iii. 241
Inglis family of Mannerhead, viii. 87
Ingoldaby family, i. 534
Ingraham (llev. J.), novelist, v. 598
Ingulph's "Chronicle," ii. So, 141, 232
Initials indicative of Christian names, iv. 512
Ink stains effaced, iii. 212, 325; v. 52
Inkstand, of Wedgwood ware, vii. 103, 272; tho

inexhaustible, xii. ISO
Inman (G. E.), poem", v. 225, 320
Inn signs. See Tavern si'jns.

Innocents, massacre of, in waxwork, i. 54, 130, 255
Inns, ancient, in England, vii. 207, 334, 404, 510,

512

Inquisition in Portugal, iv. 513
Inquisitions, post-mortem, ix. ISO
" Inscriptiones Antiqu:i»,M a book of plates, xi. 403,

451
Inscriptions: —

Appleby moat house, viii. 527

Baalbek, iv. 156

Bakewell, i. 83

Balvaird castle, xi. 116, ISi

Bandon, v. 579; vi. 101

Bed-chamber, xii. 323

Beer-jug, viii. 303, 387, 427, 460; i\. 20, 170,
250, 433

Bells. See Bell inscriptions.

Bull and Mouth, AMerogato, i. 57, 209

Castle-an-dinas, ii. 509

Castlegough, ( 'ornwall, ii. 226

Cistern-slab, xii. 367

Clifford's Inn gate, v. 488

Croquet player*, &c., appropriate to, x. 31 1

Doorhead, iii. 127

Dutch, x. 432, 503

Firuloii, xi. 54

Fountain at Civitii Castellana, iii. 104

Hind's Hill, near Godabning, vii. 344, 379

House-wall at Towkeabury, xii. 225

Kirkby hall, xii. 514

Latin, x. 332

Liget monastery, xi. 402

Madeley, xi. 13, 60, 101, 145

Miniature case, x. :'.13

Monumental, x. 186

Mortar, xi 304, 451 ; xii. 89

Painting, xi. 483, 512; xii. 99

Pebble, ii. 321, 427

Verse, in churches, i. 367

K

82

GENERAL INDEX.

Insense, use of word, xi. 38-1, 466 ; xii. 18, 179, 397

«' Institution of a Christian Man," iii. 82

Interest, its rate in the 17th century, xii. 148, 196, 335

Interfair, early use of word, xii. 89

Interment Act, i. 295, 325

Interpretation of cuneiform characters, &c., xi. 93

Interview, a new verb, v. 241

Intoning in public worship, i. 223

Ints, or Ingots of gold, iii. 146

Inventories, foreign, x. 8, 94, 155; monastic, ix. 360,

432, 487; x. 16

Inveresk, account of the parish of, ii. 443
lolanthe inquired after, ix. 407, 475, 516; derivation

of the name, ix. 516; x. 37, 96, 138
Iona = the dove, iv. 325, 520; v. 75
" Ipomydon," a prose romance, vii. 355
Ireland, before the Conquest, i. 306; its ancient towers
and temples, 91 ; the Lord High Stewardship of,
524; Jansenism in, 220, 328, 378; before the
Union, iii. 48; ancient maps of, iii. 148, 227;
iv. 96; Judaism in, iii. 476; names of settlers
temp. Henry II., iv. 479; Close Eolls of Chan-
cery, 435 ; its early Lieutenants, v. 313 ; eccle-
siastical visitations, vi. 435 ; changes of names,
310, 423 ; lands confiscated in, 199; Lord Chan-
cellors and Keepers of the Great Seal, 428 ;
historic documents, vii. 380 ; Round Towers, 487;
heads on its Bank notes, viii. 454 ; journeys from
the South to England, ix. 133 ; censorship of the
press in, xii. 43 ; travelling there in 1801, 104 ;
famine in 1840-1, 124 ; the potato prophecy, ib.;
toads and adders in, 109, 192, 258; religious liberty
in 1748, 188; seal of the Confederate Catholics, 345
Ireland (Wm. Henry), his pseudonyms, i. 315 ;
" Vortigern," ii. 181; " Chalcographimania," iii. 362
Ireton (Gen. Henry), biography, viii. 158
Irish abbeys, their armorial bearings, xi. 95, 181, 224
Arts, ancient, vi. 385, 486
Baronets, iii. 446
Bishops, translated to English sees, iii. 78, 159,

391; strange fee paid by, vii. 161
Bulls, viii. 515; ix. 26
Car and noddy, vi. 545; vii. 23, 163
Chancellors, viii. 127, 212
Chieftains, viii. 39; at Bannockburn, 24
Christmas rhymers, x. 487

Church, temp. Queen Anne, i. 450 ; in 1704, 310;
Popish and Protestant families in 1732, 317;
its homage to the State, iii. 576
Dioceses and St. Paul's cathedral, xii. 307, 353
Dye, v. 399, 498

Famine of 1740, statistics on, iii. 481
Folk lore, i. 10, 193 ; ii. 220 ; iv. 212, 505 ; vii.

299 ; ix. 257, 258 ; x. 24, 408, 518 ; xii. 185
Forfeitures in 1698, report on the, vi. 545 ; vii.

21, 109

History from original documents, iv. 494
House of Commons' lists, vii. 323
Jointures, vi. 72
Kings, list of, xi. 142
Legends, " Lebor na Huidre," vii. 355
Legionaries in Rio Janeiro, vii. 403, 486
Liturgical fragments, iv. 390
Manuscript, the oldest, i. 147; Manuscripts be-
longing to Lhwyd, vi, 387, 516 ; vii. 42

Irish Parliament, Journal of the, 1689, vi. 155

Parliamentary representation, 1613 and 1869, iii.

308

Peers, their reasons for rejecting the " Bill for the
security of His Majesty's Person, 1697," iv. 25
Plaid worn by the Irish, viii. 27, 171, 235, 296
"Provincial characteristics," vii. 319, 380
Provincialisms, ix. 404,475,513; x. 97; xii. 479,

522
Reformation, article in " British Critic," vi. 343,

425

Relic, ancient, xi. 31
Reprints of English magazines, iii. 403
Rivers named in the "Faerie Queene," iv. 169 .
Saints, their costume, i. 460, 492
Street ballads, ix. 485 ; x. 36
Titles, old ones retained, xi. 158, 204
Wolf-hounds, ii. 39
Irish in Brittany, xi. 418
" Irish Whisky Drinker," i. 408, 514
Iron gates near Chorley, iii. 146, 249, 564
Iron mask, man with the, iv. 378, 540 ; v. 73, 188,

291, 387, 475, 571, 598; xii. 300
Ironmongers' Company, ancient motto, iii. 170
Ironsides, origin of the name, viii. 494, 524
Ironwork, ancient, i. 124

Irving (G. Vere), Esq., F.S.A. Scot., his death, iv. 398
Irwin (Eyles), author, xi. 34
Isaac, variations of the name, x. 184
Isaac (Henry), Collection of paintings, i. 509
Isabel and Elizabeth, the same name, iii. 516; iv. 84
Isabey (J. B.) and Ferrey's "Recollections of Welby

Pugin," x. 8, 90, 194, 235
Isacius Heraldus, iii. 382
Iscanua (Josephus), his works, v. 448
Isiac bronze table, ii. 178, 228, 328
Isidore, false decretals of, iv. 389, 490
Isles of the Syrens, vii. 337
Islington, St. Mary's steeple, i. 311; the Queen's

Head, 542

Israel, escutcheons of the twelve tribes, iii. 555
" It am I," the expression, viii. 181, 232
Italian dialects, i. 535, 589
Italian epigram, i. 534
Italian etymological dictionary, viii. 108
Italian Miracle Plays, xi.*l49
Italian scientific books, i. 315, 426
Italian works of art at Paris in 1815, xii. 342, 411.

524
" Italians," a tragedy, by Charles Bucke, i. 267, 419,

520

Italy, its nooks and by-ways, i. 331; curious pheno-
menon in, iii. 356; its didactic poetry, vi. 414, 537;
vii. 149; antiquarian excavations in, vii. 47; its
libraries, ix. 456

" Italy and her Masters," by Ernest Jones, x. 352
Ivo de Tailbois, descendants, viii. 517
Ivory, mediaeval artists in, xi. 34; recipes for enlarg-
ing, 153, 244

Ivory (James), LL.D., mathematician, ii. 57
Ivory (Lord James), noticed, ii. 228, 309
Ivy, the bane of archaeology, vi. 131, 179, 243; a

monograph on, x. 510
" Ivy and the Bell," a poem, iii. 242

FOURTH SERIES.

Jack and the Beanstalk, modern Greek version, x.
489

Jack in the kitchen, i. 84

Jack o' Lent, x. 231

"Jack Spindle," story of, xi. 35, 101

Jack, Three-fingered, biography, v. 403

Jackdaw of Rheims, i. 577; ii. 21, 237

Jackson family of Forkhill, xi. 424; xii. 71, 230

Jackson (John), "Essay on Gainsborough," viii. 419,
450, 555; his animosity to him, ix. 40

Jackson (John), K.A., male descendant*, ix. 300

Jackson (John), " A Sober Word to a Serious People/'
xi. 282

Jacobins, the < 'hurch of the, i. 459

Jacobite ballads, i. 578; ii. 181, 202, 2SG; vi. 322;
cockfighting, 543

Jacobite ciphers, viii. 415, 559; ix. 79

Jacobite memoirs, iii. 256

Jacobite rendezvous, the " Hollic bush o' the Linnels,"
xii. 408

.lacobite toasts, x. 293, 309, 314, 350

Jacobites in Yorkshire, v. 419, 455

Jacolliot (Louis), '' La Bible dans 1'Inde," iv. 157

Jaconetts, a kind of muslin, i. 248

Jaggard (Wm.), books printed by, iv. 409

Jailed, an Americanism, ii. 94

Jal (Auguate), biographer, xii. ISC, 295

Jamaica, government of, 1 720-1 76U, vii. 189 ; Xed
Ward's Trip to, xi. 97, 143, 168

James I., an engraving, ii. 36 ; letter to Abp. Spottis-
woode, 105 ; anonymous history of first five years of
his reign, 489; his father, iii. 122, 202, 342, 394 ;
letter to Henry, King of Navarre, 214 ; one of his
expedients for rewarding his favourites, v. 484 ;
court fashion, 504 ; household book, vi. 565 ; legal
common places in his reign, vii. 5, 83 ; Earl of
Glencairn'a letter to him, 90 ; Scottish liturgies of
his reign, 507; banquet to the Spanish ambassador,
viii. 159; at Worksop, 39!», 46<) ; "Book of Pay-
ments," 508 ; in Herefordshire, 304, 354 ; cup used
at his coronation, ix. 433 ; marriage of his son
Charles, ix. 6; xi. 6

James II. and the battle of the Boyne, i. 388, 493,
514, 543, 507; his brain, 413 ; picture of his death,
509, 566 ; coins, iii. 382, GUI' ; iv. 389, 468 ; hit
penance, v. 108 ; statue at Newcastle, 146, 215 ;
his missal, 224, 300 ; his flight, 358, 412 ; proclama-
tion on May 4, 1689, vi. 67 ; portraits by Kneller,
176;

James
vii. 297

James V. of Scotland, natural son, vi. 287, 332, 422 ;
retort, "I mad the carles lairds," &c., xi. 156, 201,
351, 413 ; xii. 11, 06, 158, 101, 256

JamM (G. P. IU, letter, i. 532

James (Thomas), D.D., of the Bodleian, iv. 236

Jamieaon (Alex.), mathematician, vii. 142, 219

Jane, a small coin of Genoa, i. 22

Jannet (M. Pierre), his death, vi. 564

Janney family, vi 275, 356 ; vii. 312

Jannock, a provincialism, i. 28, 110

Jansen (Corn.), portrait of Milton, v. 65

Jansenism in Ireland, i. 220, 328, 378

; portrait by J. Beckett, after Largiliere, xii. 408
i III. of Scotland, house of his assassination,

Japanese ladies blackening their teeth, iii. 46, 152

Japanese marriage ceremony, x. 37

Japygian promontory, iv. 137

Jarry (Nicholas \ caligraphist, iii. 536

Jarsent^ Donkey, xi. 323, 3!'4

Jasmin, the barber poet, iv. 31, 87

Jebel Haroun, vi. 284, 46.5

Jedburgh axe and Btaff, x. 371

Jedburgh town council records (juoted. xi. 96

Jeddart staff; i. 122 ; vi. 344

.Jeffrey (Lord Francis) and the Edinburgh Rcvicic,

v. 273, 372

Jeffreys (Alderman), the great smoker, xi. 21'», 310
Jeffreys (George), Judge, MS. letter, vi. 511
41 Jehan de Paris," French novel, ii. 409
Jekyll (Sir J.), "Tears of the Cruets," viii. 300, 383
Jem the penman, iv. 277, 341', 422
Jenifer, a woman's name, ii. 06, 86, 117, 112
Jenkins (Henry), alleged longevity, v. 487
Jenkins (John), a centenarian, vii. 32<>. 523 ; xii. 262
.Jenkins (Mrs.), a centenarian, v. 294
Jenner families, iv. 452
Jenner family arms. See Jcnnoitr.
Jenner (Rev. Charles), parentage, viii. 201, 275
Jenner (Kdward), M.D., monument, iv. ](>"> ; and

vaccination, v. 5'53,'569; pedigree, viii. 54 ; xii. 123;

proposed memorial, ix. 60 ; letter to Mr. Clement,

xii. 123

.Tenner (Thomas), hia tracts, vi. 17
Jeniiour family, arms, &c., vi. 468, 563 ; vii. 55, 152,

549 ; viii. 194, 290

Jephson (Rev. John), noticed, vi. 107
Jerdan (Wm.), alia* "Bushey Heath," his death, iv.C>7
Jeremy (Dan), a medieval writer, 5. 2i>, SP, 211
Jeres-give, its derivation, iv. 560 ; v. 5<>, 74
Jerichau vProf. ), " Bathers surprised," ii. 51
Jennent (George), D.D., date of his death, i. 77
Jerome (St.), Life printed at Venice, 1175, i. 125;

passage (juoted by Chaucer, l-'57 ; and Rufinun,

ii. 132, 182 ; saying attributed to him, xii. 151,

236, 316, 416, 479

Jerrold (Douglas) and Lord Byron, iv. 53, 126, 214
Jerrymandering : (Jerrymandering, an Americanism,

xi. 7ft, 241

Jersey, Kxtentes, or Royal Kent Koll.«, i. 462
Jersey families, works on the, ii. 55, 111
Jersey spinners, xii. 127, 193
Jertsolder or Yertsolder (Lord), vii. 304
Jerusalem, its history, viii. 137, 521 ; it* conquest by

( 'harlemagne, xii. 228
Jerusalem, a Norman Chronicle, v. 275
Jerusalem Chamber, origin of the name, v. 219
Jervaulx abbey, Wensleydale, x. 121, 238
Jervis : Jarvis, ita pronunciation, ix. 100, 207, 287
Jervoiae (Jorvaulx) family, v. 275
Jeshah or Jesha, xi 258
Jesse windows, iii. 240, 283, 427 ; iv. 66
Jesters on board ship, vii 209
Jests unrecorded, vii. 361
Jesty (Benj.) and vaccination, v. 533, 589
Jesuit manuscripts, v. 580 ; vii. 852
Jesus, the name of French paper, iii. 406, 465
Jesus crowdes, v. 468
Jesus Maria Hodegedria, a picture, v. 358
Jeu de la guerre, a game, iii. 1 46

GENERAL INDEX.

Jew : meaning of the verb " To Je\r," ix. 318

Jew's eye, its worth, iii. 265, 348

Jewel from the Order of the Garter, i. 432

Jewel robbery, a tale, viii. 33

Jewish ceremonial at California, xi. 442

Jewish era, x. 30

Jewish influence in Europe, vi. 366_

Jewish marriage rings, vii. 495 ; viii. 56

Jewish mezuzah, ix. 261, 302

Jewish use of state prayers, ii. 226

Jewish vessel, iii. 532

Jewish weapons, vi. 438, 539

Jews, in England in the 16th century,^. 30, 111 ; of
the captivity in Armenia and Persia, ii. 52 j in
Jerusalem, iv. 95 ; in England, v. 599 ; works on
the modern, viii. 298 ; reflected on in the Koran,
xi. 256

Jews-harp = Jaws-harp, ix. 180

Jill, a Hickname for Julia or Juliana, viii. 522

Jingle, an Irish hackney coach, vii. 164

Jingo ring, a Scottish game, ii. 324, 450

Joan, daughter of Edward I., marriage, vii. 204

Joan I., Queen of Naples, her historians at issue, xi.
133, 221

Joan of Arc, her death, vii. 409, 508 ; and the Lys
family, x. 248, 504

Joan (Princess), daughter of King John, i. 478

Job the patriarch, his disease, i. 14

Job xxxi. 35, a suggested translation, viii. 302

J«bson (Mary), her marvellous case, vii. 76

Jocelyn (Sir Conyers), pedigree, ix. 426, 477

Jock o' the Side, v. 600

Jock's Lodge, near Edinburgh, vi. 27

Johanniter Orden, vi. 323, 444

John : " Poor John," a fish, iii. 429

"John Bon and Mast Person," dialogue by Luke,
x. 294, 359

John Dory, derivation of the name, x. 126, 199, 507,
523 ; xi. 84, 100

John of Nassau, monument restored, vi. 333

John the Canon, his works, iii. 119

John (Little), his bow in Cannon Hall, viii.[506

Johnson Club, iv. 379 ; vii. 87

Johnson family of Essex and Middlesex, iii. 505

Johnson (Ben), who was he ? xii. 228

Johnson (Robert), author of " Lux et Lux," v. 199

Johnson (Dr. Samuel), saying of a man's dinner, i.
511 ; his mother, 219 ; "Rasselas" and the happy
valley, ii. 1 ; contributions to a Birmingham paper,
130, 167; a bull of his, iii. 103, 203, 311, 417 ; "A
History and Defence of Magna Charta," 459 ;
and Lord Chesterfield, iv. 156 ; and Wm. Landor,
v. 83 ; inedited letters, 441 ; lines on his " Tour,"
505 ; his marriage, vi. 44 ; his watch, 275, 465;
vii. 55, 151, 243 ; domestic habits, vi. 342, 418 ;
anonymous " Life," vi. 458 ; vii. 43 ; anecdote, vii.
207; residence at Staple Inn, 532 ; was he a snuff-
taker ? viii. 264, 338, 446, 534 ; ix. 87 ; Hogarth's
portrait of him, viii. 166, 217, 268, 337; buttered
muffins, 323 ; tour in the Hebrides, 324 ; his pew,
325 ; touched by Queen Anne, 350, 425, 555 ; un-
saroury dinner in Scotland, 352, 402, 425, 520 ;
punished for his sneers at Scotland, 451 ; Latin
Alcaic Ode, ix. 482 ; his definition of oats, x.
309; portrait, 8; "Rambler" quoted, 206; his

opinion of Voltaire, 247; and the Welsh language,
xi. 76, 141 ; at Gwaenynog, 437, 511 ; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Porter, xi. 484 ; xii. 13, 92

Johnston (Dr. Alex.), death, viii. 59

Johnston (Nathaniel), M.D., genealogist, iii. 244

Johnstone family of Elsheshields, Dumfriesshire, x. 432,
524; xi. 332

Johnstone (Sir Richard), family, ix. 360, 414

Jointures, Irish, vi. 72

Joke, a worn, ix. 298, 373

Jokes, some old, vii. 121; x. 224

Jokes and stories, new versions of old, xii. 62, 266,
468

Joking, practical, iv. 360

Jolly, early use of word, i. 98, 186, 255, 471; iii. 540

Jone O'Greenfield's Ramble, vi. 149

Jones (D.), " History of Whitehall," xi. 154

Jones (Ebenezer), minor poet, v. 34, 154, 264

Jones (Giles), noticed, viii. 511

Jones (Inigo) and the Earl of Pembroke, ix. 535 ; x.
55, 117

Jones (James), " Sepulchrorum Inscriptiones," ii. 39

Jones (Col. John), the regicide, ix. 426, 490 ; x. 138,
317, 382

Jones (Rev. John), Lambeth librarian, i. 49

Jones (Samuel), poem "Whitby," iii. 506; iv. 346

Jones (Thomas), MS. sermons, viii. 372, 440

Jones (Sir Wm.), copy of Watts's "Logic," iii. 478;
and Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, iv. 69; "Alcaic
Ode," vii. 454

Jongleur v. jougleur, origin of name, x. 87, 234, 302

Jonson (Ben), emendations in his Plays, ii. 602 ; and
the spelling of Montaigne, iii. 43 ; song, " Still to
be neat," v. 533 ; his folios and the bibliographers,
573 ; and the Blackfriars' Theatre, vii. 183 ; the
conjoint proprietorship in his works, 230 ; the Cris-
pinus of "The Poetaster," 469 ; his bully, Bobadil,
208 ; Christmas " Masque," x. 492 j was he a War-
wickshire man ? xii. 472

Jonson (John Jonas), "Recollections and Poems," ii.
466

Jordan (Capt. Michael), commander of the " Boyne,"
xi. 256

Jordan's "Parochial History of Enstone," ii. 439

Joseph, a riding-habit, ii. 609

Joseph of Arimathea, vii. 201

Joseph of Nazareth a stonemason, iv. 174, 246

Josephus's " Jewish Antiquities " in German, iv. 534

Josi (Charles), artist, i. 619

Jottings in by-ways, xii. 442

Jougleur v. jongleur, origin of name, x. 87, 234, 302

Journalistic history, iv. 361

Journeys made by the ancients, xi. 115, 180, 220

" Jovial Mercury " of 1692, x. 106

Jo vis Tifatinus, temple of, vi. 171

Jowett (Prof.), elected master of Balliol, vi. 226

"Joy of Tears ; or, Cordials of Comfort," vi. 110

Joyce (Cornet Geo.), biography, iv. 174

Joyce (Lt.-Col.), supposed executioner of Charles I.,
iii. 422

Juan Fernandez Island, iv. 214

Juarez (Benito), President of the Mexican Republic,
xi. 324, 410, 468

Jubilee medals, x. 372, 432

Judaea, coin commemorative of its capture, iii. 47

FOURTH SERIES.

Judaism in Ireland, iii. 476; in Damascus, v. 525,

590; vi. 36, 120, 247, 357, 481
Judas kiss, i. 366, 4 CD
Judges not removable at pleasure, ii. 293, 332 ; at St.

Paul's, iv. 58

" Judgment of Solomon," poem, x. 30
Judicial honour, ix. 253, 338

Jugs, known as Greybeard*, viii. 328, 423 ; with in-
scriptions, viii. 303, 387, 427, 400; ix. 20, 170, 250,
433

Julian (Emperor), inscription on his library, viii. 238
Juliana the anchorite, her " Revelations," iv. 365
Julien (Mons.), letter to Cardinal Guallerio, vii. 7"
Jungur, a shell-fish, v. 91, 1S7
Junius Letters:—

Burke (Win.), a claimant, ix. 71
Chatham (Lord), v. 130; vii. 4S9
Critical articles on by the Lord ( 'hief Justice, ix. 28
Francis (Sir Philip) a claimant, i. 22, '•'>''>, 11.".;
ir. 195 ; v. 7, 81 ; vil 421, 453, 489, 523 ; viii.
3, 101, 132, 211, 250 ; ix. 459 ; xi. 130, 178,
202, 213, 387, 125, 405, 512 ; xii. 33, tin, 81
Handwriting, &c., vii. 421, 453, 489, 5-3 ; viii.

3, 104, 132, 211, 2-30; ix. 459
" Irenarch, a Justice of Peace's Manual," x. 32l',

455

"Juniug, Francis, and Lord Mansfield in Dec.
1770," article in Fortnightly Review, i. 217, 252,
270

Malignity of Junius, xi. 105
" Oaks, The," and " Macaroni,1' alluded to \>y

Junius, v. 559
Paper used by Juniup, i. 124
Scotchman, the, and Junius, vi. 455
Vellum-bound volumes : did Junius ever get them .'

x. 81

Wilmot (Dr.), a claimant, ii. 50, 113
Junius (Francis), his brothers, ii. 393, 523
Junius Hedivivus inquired after, iii. 173, 112
Juno Lacinia, temple in Magna Grcccia, v. 115
Jupiter Apenniuu*, his temple, ix. 153, 224
Jupiter Feretrius, temple at San Loo, ii. 001
Jurors, female, in Wyoming, v. 556
Jury : "Therefore let a jury come," &c., the ellipsis,

v. 277, 370

Jury exposed to the rain, viii. 8
Justel (Christopher), works, xi. 256
Justice, the Chief, of England, vi. 8, 40
Justice, the scales of, ix. 11
Justice of the Peace, history of the office, vi. 547
Justices of the Peace, lists of, v. 118, 258, 437
Juvenal, translations, v. 276

Kabbalism, its Sephiroth or Glories, x. 198

Ktempfer (Englebert), quoted, iii. 564

Kail suppers of Fife, viii. 264

Kain and Carriage*, xi. 521

" Kaleidoscope," its writers, iv. 294

Kalendis= Beginning, vii. 495 ; viii. 36

KAlidA-i,, the Sanskrit poet, iii. 193

Kankerdort explained, iii. 180, 181, 292

Karver monument in King's Pyon church, iii. 380

Kashmir, its ancient buildings, vi. 527; vii. llu, 206
Katbrane, a Gloucestershire word, xii. 495
" Kathel and Kuralia," a tale, v. 199
Kattern'u dny. See Cattem.
Kuvanagh (L5ernrml>, the fasting man, i. 86
Kay (John) of Bury, portrait, vii. 142, 173
Kayc (Rev. Wm.) of Stokealey, v. 447, 520
Kean (Edmund), and Charles Bucke, i. 'J07, 4ly ; at
Eton, iii. :;S2, 145, 535 ; his Life, iii. 397; iv. 82 ;
did he ascend Mont Ulanc ' iv. 31, 202, 201; un-
published anecdotes, vi. !<•> ; noticed, 433 ; un-
published witticism, ix. ii'.">, Si'J
Keate(l)r) of Eton, anecdote, v. 32<, 137
Keats (John), " La Belle Dame nans Mt-rci," vii. 152 !,
399 ; his Shakspeare, x. 516 ; xi. 2:J ; an old pcandal
refuted, xi. 43*', 531; par.-tllcl passage in Carlylr,
4i'l; allusion l.y Shelley, xii. 169, 215
Ki-bes, a Theban philosopher, vii. 93, 2J6, 331
Keble \John), first edit, of "The Christian Year,''
ii. (J5 ; '•Miscellaneous Poems,'' iii. 420; poem, the

Winter Thrush,"

8 ; author of tho

"Redbreast in September," vi. 8, 4" ; anil parallel
passages, ix. 15$, 237; genitive of nouns ending in
cv, xi. 15, 7i*, 143; misquotes COWJK.T, 235; mis-
print, 302 ; quotations in "The Christian Year,"
xii. InO, 154, 334, 330, 375

Keck (Robert), portrait, vii. 12

Keelivine, a vine pencil, x. 23$, -^\

Keighly family, v. 220

" Keip on this Hyde," a story, viii. 4 '5, 111, 206, 3SO

Keir (James), F.R.S., biography, i. 21

Keirs or Kiers, vi. 77

Keith (Sir Robert Murray), burial-place, iii. 581

Kellie earldom, ix. 501: x. 71

Kellic (Sir Thomas), knt., viii. GO, 270

Kelly family of Portarlington, vi. 430

Kelsall (Charles), "Mela. Britannic us," vii. 70

Kelty (Miss), "The Favourite of Nature," i. 481

Kerable family, i. 99, 141, 206

Humble (Charles) and Young as actors, v. 198, 331;
songs at his retirement from the stage, viii. 301,
408; reading the tenth chapter of Nehemiah, xii. 49'i

Kemble (Steplien), " Meeting of the Waters," viii. 15

Kemp, its derivation, viii. 201, 357, 444; ix. IS

Kemi>e (John), Abp. of Canterbury, iv. 314, 419;
arms, vii. 321

Kempe (Wm.) and the English company in Germany,
v. 309

Kempenfeldt (Admiral), hymns, x. 1C, 118, 213; ghost
story, 213

Kempis (Thomas a), " De Imitationo Christi," i. 603;
ii. 213; x. 140

Kemmng church, Kent, its monumental brass, xii. 166

Kencott church, co. Oxford, monument, vii. 140

Kenites, the modern, in Palestine, iv. 309

Kennaquhair Abbey in Scott's "Monastery," x. 518

Kennedy (Kate;, her day at St. Andrews, iii. 339

Kennedy (Rev. Rann), M.A., biography and poems,
x. 451, 477, 628; xi. 118

Kennion (Edward), artist, iii. 263

Kenrick (William) and "The Modern Dunciad," x. 9-

Kensington old church, burUfc, ii. 12 ; bell inscrip
tions, iii. 239

Kensington palace, r. 191

Kensington volunteers, vi. 154

86

GENERAL INDEX.

Kent, a new history of, vii. 354 ; its four hundreds,
ix. 184; royalist rising in 1648, xii. 168, 238; Handy-
book of, 180

Kent, History of the Weald of, vii. 274

Kent Domesday, iv. 47

Kent (Athony Grey), 9th Earl of, ancestry, i. 341 ;
ii. 449, 589

Kent (Duke of), in Canada, v. 533 ; vii. 86

Kentish folk lore, i. 361; ii. 94 ; iii. 479 ; iv. 23, 507

Kentish newspapers, xi. 357; xii. 37

Kentish nicknames, viii. 95

Kentish tails, i. 342, 404 ; vi. 370

Kentish Town, its derivation, xii. 160

Kentish words, iii. 56 ; iv. 21

Kentledge == iron pigs for ballast, iii. 556

Kenyon (Lord) and the Simpson family, xii. 167, 215

Ker (P.), an author, ii. 102, 105

Kerlock, a plant, vi. 6, 60, 125

Kernel, its different meaning?, vi. 323, 399

Kerry, History of the Kingdom of, vii. 354

Kersey (John), mathematician, vii. 323

Kesteven, co. Lincoln, sheriff's clerk temp. Edward I.,
xi. 254

Ketchup or Catsup, origin of the name, ix. 279

Kethe (William), his psalms, ix. 58

Ketley (Sir Kichard), noticed by Shakspeare, i. 124

Kett (Rev. Henry) of Trinity, Oxford, ix. 379, 448,
517; x. 37

Kettius, or Caithness (Ingram), "archdeacon of Dun-
keld, i. 123

Kewe=horse-shoe cloister, Windsor, iv. 158

Keys (Lady Mary), " Tablette Booke," x. 314, 377, 461

Khat Chali, vi. 568

Khedive, origin of the word, iv. 275, 522

Kib-keb = apex of a mountain, xii. 368

Kick (Abraham) of the Hague, i. 29

Kidbrooke, co. Kent, viii. 185, 256

Kidbrooke old church, its history, i. 483

Kiddle-a-wink : Kidley wink, a Cornish ale-house, ix.
1 9 ; song, x. 5

Kidnapping at Edinburgh, iv. 31, 83, 125

Kilbarrow estates, co. Tipperary, viii. 331

Kilkhampton abbey, i. 353, 467

Killigrew family, xi. 57, 104, 224, 291

Killigrew (Elizabeth), Viscountess Shannon, vii. 258,
4o4

Killigrew (Sir Robert), family, vii. 454, 550; viii. 98

Killoggie, its etymology, x. 226, 283, 380, 458

Kilmarnock (Wm. Boyd), Earl of, descendants, iii.
287, 372, 417; x. 451, 502; xi. 45; portrait, x. 200

Kilmaurs burgh, xii. 365, 414

Kilmaurs (Alex.) Lord, prosecuted for fishing, v. 88,

Kilrenny, its Scaith Stane, xii. 245, 353

Kilsyth (Lady), particulars of, ii. 28, 69, 88

Kilt, origin of the Scotch, ii. 160

Kimbolton, the Kinnibantum of Antoninus, i. 245

Kimbolton castle, Bolton, MS. diary of, iii. 359

Kimbolton tokens, iv. 365

Kin, its etymology, xi. 109

Kincardine-in-Menteith, patron of living, i. 172, 328

Kind regards," a complimentary phrase, v. 599 ; vi.

08, 123, -201

King family of Barra, Aberdeenshire, i. 537
King Street in proximity to a church, xii. 157

'Sic

King William's Bank, Isle of Man, v. 382
King (Bishop Henry), poems, i, 532; lines,

Vita," 11, 402

King (James), Master of the Bath ceremonies, v. 275
King (Josiah), " The Tryal of Old Father Christmas,"

ii. 598

King (Peter), 1st Baron, his ancestors, xii. 129
King (Robert), Bp. of Oxford, pedigree, viii. 304
King (Capt. Samuel), Narrative of Sir W. Raleigh, ix.

239, 309, 350

King (Thomas Wm.), York Herald, death, ix. 131
King (Wm.), Archbishop of Dublin, monument, ii. 415,

589; his correspondence, 489; Latin autobiography,

ii. 440, 521; viii. 489; xii. 74; preacher of his

funeral sermon, iii. 481, 564; lectureship, 490; MS.

prayer, vi. 154; no memorial at Donnybrook, x. 228;

noticed, xii. 43
King (Dr. Wm.), author of " The Toast," iv. 411; vii.

389
King (Dr. Wm.), Principal of St. Mary Hall, Oxford,

vii. 389

King (Wm. Rufus), pedigree, vi. 197
" King's Bridge," a poem, ii. 414, 501
King's College, New York, vii. 289
King's Evil, temp, the Georgian era, iv. 313
Kingdom (Dolly), Court wit, xii. 268
Kingfingers, a plant, iii. 242
Kings : Covenanters, a game, ii. 554
Kings : "The Four White Kings," x. 30, 119, 455;

xi. 25

Kingsforth Marfa, origin of the term, xii. 474, 521
Kingslow (John), the Richmond recluse, vii. 513
Kingston (Robert Pierrepont), Earl of, v. 16
Kingston (Wm.), 4th Earl of, biography, vii. 389
Kinloss barony, x. 30

Kinprunes, inscription on the kairn of, vi. 38
Kinsale, lines on, x. 448

Kiiisale (De Courcy), Lord, descendants, vii. 75
Kinsale (Lord), Baron Courcy, his right to be covered

before the king, xii. 20
Kinson (Dr. William), vi. 276
Kintyre superstition, vii. 93
Kipling (J.), his foundry, ix. 319
Kipper, its derivation, vii. 409, 543 ; viii. 153
Kir'by-parson'd, Yorkshire bottles, i. 194
Kirby (Sir Robert), circa 1545, xi. 77
" Kirby's Wonderful Museum," x. 87
Kirk (Col. Percy), family, i. 100, 254
Kirkby hall inscription, xii. 514
Kirkby Malhamdale, mural decorations, ix. 72
Kirkpatrick church in Closeburn, vi. 113
Kirkpatrick family and the Empress Euge'nie, xi. 89,

200, 426, 453 ; xii. 131
Kirk Santon, origin of the name, vi. 387, 449, 560 ;

vii. 44, 148

Kirk-wipe =club-foot, v. 30
Kirton manor in Lindsey, iii. 578 ; iv. 127
Kiss of God, vi. 197, 261, 330

Kiss of peace, when discontinued, iii. 596 ; iv. 39, 40
Kiss of the Maiden, v. 35, 151, 255
Kissing, lines on by Dr. Wm. Strode, ix. 77, 146, 245
Kissing before a duel, xii. 149
Kissing the book, origin and history of the custom,

x. 20, 119, 186, 238, 282, 315, 382, 460, 528 ; xi. 107
Kit's Coty House, v. 32, 162, 260 ; vi. 36

FOURTH SERIES.

87

Kithe, its meaning, iii. 290

Klaes (Mr.), the prince of smokers, ix. 406, 524 ; x. 130

Klopjes in Holland, iv. 54

Klotz family, violins made by, xi. 130, 198

Knaresborough, its etymology, viii. 179, 312

Knaresborough Forest, its history, ix. 370

Knarr, its meaning and derivation, ix. 50, 1 ij

Knave, its derivation, v. 554

Knebel (Karl Ludwig von), noticed, v. 222

Kneeling in prayer, vii. 437, 507

Kneller hall, notices of, v. 149

Kneller (Sir Godfrey), Bart., iv. 77 ; portraits and
epitaph, vi. 170, 202, 370 ; and Lely, x. 328, 370

Knight of the Body and Esquire of the Body, their
duties, vii. 55

"Knight of the Golden Fleece," a comic poem, x. 392

Knight (Charles), authorship of "The History of Eng-
land," xi. 324, 430 ; personal recollections of, 419

Knight (Edward), comic poet, ii. 3U4

Knight (Mrs.), celebrated singer, vii. 2

Knight (Richard Payne), "Journey in Sicily," iii. 473,
5C5

Knighthood : " Ordre Imperial Asiati<iue do Morale
Universelle," and " Ordro Noble d'Epire," v. 3GO,
472, 512, 541, 607; vi. 105 ; vii. 78 ; Constantinian
Order of St. George, iii. 218 ; v. f>98 ; vi. 79, 358 ;
order of Aeon or Acre, viii. 448

Knighthood, and foreign orders, iv. 513; v. 47, 118,
282; vi. 121, 326, 374, 411; vii. 1<>0 ; official
national record of, vi. 20 ; oriental orders conferred
on Christians, xii. 40

Knights, Hanoverian Guelphic, iii. 188, 2f>3, 309, 447,
467; clerical, iii. 204, 253 ; viii. 477; ix. 79 ; temp.
Charles I., iv. 277; of Malta, fcc., vi. 121, 197, 203,
326,441,574; vii. 100,101,197,345, 441; banneret.
x. 47, 99, 139, 196, 236, 283, 331, 459

Knights Hospitallers, lands in Bedfordshire, ix. 500

Knights of tho Royal Oak, MS. list of, i. 55 1

Knightsbridge, the Half-way inn, vi. 530

Kniveton churcb, Derbyshire, iv. 8, 83

Knollyg (Lcttico), daughter of Sir Francis Knollys,
viii. 480; ix. 05, 147

Knout in Russia, xii. 328, 350

Knowlea (Sheridan), anecdote, viii. 25; publication of
his tales, x. 30

Knox (Andrew), Bishop of the Isles, viii. 328

Knox (James), letter respecting Burns, il 483 ; "The
Vale of the Clyde," 582

Knox (John) and the siege of Edinburgh castle, iv. 435;
his house at Edinburgh, vi. 227 ; vii. 200 ; Psalter,
ix. 239 ; "Forty rhyming reasons," Ac., xi. 502

Kaox (Wm. Douglas), Persian inscription, v. 227, 350

Knucklebones, a game played by schoolboys, ix. 201

Knur and Spell, i. 294, 325, 468

Knut Lavard, work on, by Robert Bp. of Elgin, xii. 347

Kobold of Groben, vii. 96

Koel (John de), satirist, ii. 226

Kccnigsaal, its ancient monastery, ii. 9, 87, 139

Kolbe (('. W.), modern Greek etcher, xi. 238, 291

Koran, various editions, iii. 218, 865, 415, 466; re-
flections on the Jews, xi. 206
Korner's German battle prayer, vi. M7
Kornmann (Hendrich), his works, iii. 77
Krasinski (Count), " Orval ; or, the Fool of Time,"
iii. 337, 418, 638

Krause (Francis), engraver, iv. 451

Krause (John Ulrich), engraver, v. 189

Kriebel's " First Christmas Eve," xi. 37

Krinkes=a bend or twist, viii. 04

Kybbett ^Thomas), poems, ix. 5«»2

Kvlosbern barony, v. 2">0, 502 ; vi. 11, 53 ; x. 34, 110

170, 473 ; xi. 9l», 121

Kynaston family ami Hardwick Hall, viii. 454
Kyrle (John), the Man of Ross, monogram, vi. 154
Kythe, early use and meaning of the word, iv. 123 ;

v. 227
Kytaon (Sir Thomas), viii. 203, 339, 380

Laar'a regiment, i. 221, 281

Laban : Nabal, words retersod, x. 452, 505 ; xi. 253
Labarum, origin of the nam.>, v. 93, 'J37, 351, 15fi
"La Belle Assembled," its termination, v. iJOO, 410
La licllo Sativage, Ludgate, origin of the name, x °7

73, 151, 214, 259, 360, 423, 508
Labouchere (Peter Anthony^, "1*. A. L.," his death,

xi. 2'J7; biography, 3'J'J
Labouchere (P. C.), French agent to England, 1809-

1810, x. 43

Labour, mental and physical, compared, x. 120
La Cava, Benedictine abbey, v. 420
Lace— to mix with spirits, xii. 340
L-ice of ground, iv. 253, 324
Lacemaker's song, ii. 8, 59, 178, 281, 37!)
Lacemaking, designs for, v. 353
Lacordairc (M. J. S.t, his death, vi. 225
Lacy, or Lucy (Sir Thomas), v. 552 ; vi. 3~»
Lacye's "Nobilitio," iv. 228
Ladder, walking under, ix. 317
Ladico, a jcu d'ttprit on, v. ^7, 186, 214, 3<>5
Ladies in the House of Commons, x. 411
Ladies travelling on horseback, iv. 158 ; their mode of

riding, viii. 8, 70, 131, 151, 190, 230, 405 ; ix. 542
Ladies' Debating Society, xi. 522
" Ladies' Monthly Museum," ix. 38$
Lulies' Petition, xii. 08, 131), 177, 239
Ladies' Shakfj>eare ( 'lub, xi. 510
I/uly chapel, its position, xii. 1<»1, 275, 332, 393, 453
'• Lady Jane Dundac," foundered, ix. 200
'• Lady of Lyons," origin of plot, xi. 177, 310, 393, 512
Lady's-maid, a returned main convict, ix. 385
Lae*t, a Frisian word, xi. 401
Lafargue (P.), M.D., ix. 427; xi. 329
Lafrery (Antoine), publisher of tho 10th century,

xii. 7, 74, 114

Ligena, a bottle, iv. 313, 465, 509; v. 266
" La Henriade," national poem of France, v. 270, 389
Lihrbush (Capt.), his longevity, v. 338, 387; viii. 367;

ix. 54, 337

Laird, or lord, vii. 12, 175, 190, 243, 310, 328
Laird, the title, xii. 158, 191, 256
Lairg, Largs, Largo, origin of the names, ix. 495:

x. 33, 96, 156
Lake Country, Lays and Legends of the English, xii.

159

Lake family of Canons, portraits and wills, viii. 328
I>ally.Tolendal (Comta cfe), xii. 147, 196, 409
Lally-Toleodal (General), xii. 147, 196, 409

GENERAL INDEX.

Lamb, a soc, or pet, ii. 467, 592 ; a Cade, iii. 104,

160, 254, 345, 463

Lamb (Charles), translations of " Elia," i. 436 ; " Old
familiar faces," ii. 129, 308 ; and Robert Burton,
507; works, 547; and Charles Isola, iii. 11; poem
admired by him, iv. 534 ; poems in Miss West-
wood's album, v. 527 ; lines on eminent composers,
vi. 3, 83; his stories. in "Miss Leicester's School,"
113, 162; " Complete Correspondence and Works,"
vii. 35 ; his Essay on Witches, x. 405, 456 ; xi. 65 ;
his house at Enfield, x. 405 ; Latin verses addressed
to Haydon, xi. 269
Lamb (Mary), poem in Miss Westwood's album,

v. 527; lines by, vi. 3, 83 ; her insanity, ix. 92
Lamb's wool, a beverage, ii. 597
" L'Ambassadrice," an opera, i. 192
Lambert (Daniel), epitaph, xi. 355
Lambessa, a town of Algeria, viii. 8
Lambeth degrees, iv. 534; v. 597
Lambeth library and its librarians, i. 9, 44, 48, 411;
Mr. W. Kershaw's appointment, ii. 360 ; curator-
ship, iii. £32; noticed, vi. 450, 468
Lamothe (Col.), inquired after, iv. 335
Lamp-maker's epitaph, vi. 46
Lancashire, North, Glossary, v. 109
Lancashire, works on, v. 118, 306, 317, 567; its
old timber halls, vi. 412 ; works on its topography,
viii. 274

Lancashire big mouths, iii. 597
Lancashire farmer's rhyme, iv. 213
Lancashire folk song, ii. 154, 187
Lancashire funeral folk lore, vi. 496 ; vii. 63, 231
Lancashire legends, xi. 294
Lancashire recusant ballads, i. 65
Lancashire scholars, x. 331, 431, 503
Lancashire songs, v. 459; "The Country Gaby," iv. 72
Lancaster, its derivation, xii. 26, 99
Lancaster, horseshoe at, ii. 344, 406 ; supporters of

the first Duke of, iii. 148 ; records, v. 190
Lancaster peerage, xii. 149, 212, 337
Lancaster (Earls of), illegitimate descendants, iv. 560
Land, rules for its purchase, vi. 103
Land and Sea encroachments, v.^224, 330
Land beyond the sea, i. 51
Land in Scotland, rise in its value, xii. 490
Land measures, i. 98, 181, 424, 496
Landlords, prayer for in the Primer of Edward VI.,

v. 467

Landor (Walter Savage), trial at Bristol, iii. 265;
letters on Jenner's monument, iv. 193 ; letters on
Chatterton's monument, vii. 279 ; reference in Miss
Martineau's biographical sketch, xi. 366, 493 ; his
"Hellenics," xii. 285, 373
Landseer (Sir Edwin), his death, xii. 300
Lane family, i. 245, 303, 350, 447, 517, 593
Lane family of Campsey Ash, co. Suffolk, ii. 487
Lane (John), poem on Guy of Warwick, xii. 72, 93
Lane (Vice- Admiral Lionel), death, vii. 76
Lanercost abbey, its chartulary, x. 328, 476
Lang (John), literary works, iv. 324, 373, 397, 490, 492
Lang (Simon), Gretna Green priest, x. 8
Langalyver manor in Cumberland, vi. 370
Langbaine (Gerard), "Momus Triumphans," ii, 594
Langendyck (Thierry), artist, iv. 32
Langford (Richard), writing master, iv. 100

angham (George), tomb in Little Chesterford church,
xii. 188, 254

Jangland (Wm. de), his " Ploughman" and Chaucer's,

xi. 280; introductory verses of " Piers Plowman's

Visions," xi. 500 ; xii. 11, 97, 252, 309; was he a

friar ? xii. 310, 338

Langley family of France and England, iii. 125, 228,

370, 394, 414

Langley (Mr.), York schoolmaster, circa, 1661, xii. 168
Langley (Rev. Samuel)* D.D., translation of the

"Iliad,", vii. 362; viii. 145
angston (John) of Spittlefields, v. 62
angtoft (Pierre de), Chronicle, ii. 312
Language for animals, i. 90
Languedoc, roll of Philip VI., ix. 118
Lanilltyd formerly an island, xii. 268
" Lanterne of Lyghte," printed and MS. copies, xii. 226
Lapland English, xi. 424, 491
Lappage (Thomas) of Dantzig, vii. 283
Lardner's " Cyclopsedia," its writers, vi. 417
Lareovers for meddlers, iv. 507 ; v. 25, 257
Larking (Rev. Lambert B.), his death, ii. 168
La Rochefoucauld (Frangois), Duke of. Prince of Mar-

sillac, x. 446

Lascaris (Constantin), Greek grammar, viii. 417
Lascelles family, v. 313, 385, 474, 601; vi. 83, 157, 276
Lassus, a Greek poet, ii. 131, 191

Last Man," two works so entitled, vii. 141
Lathes and Turning, treatise on, ii. 168
Latimer family of Braybroke, xii. 308
Latimer (Geo. Neville), Lord, his wife, vii. 96, 198,

219, 442
Latimer (Bp. Hugh), noticed, i. 265 ; no Greek scholar,

ii. 190 ; Seven Sermons, iii. 185 ; royal reward for

his first sermon, xi. 237, 311, 474
Latimer (William), Greek scholar, i. 265
Latin abbreviations, xi. 18, 42
Latin future tense, its formation, viii. 345
Latin hymns, iv. 275
Latin language, the primitive, i. 535, 589; ii. 282; its

use in public life, ii. 466 ; dictionary of mediaeval,

iii. 15, 92 ; its change or declension, viii. 372, 465 ;

ix. 41
Latin pronunciation, vii. 13, 25, 173 ; ancient Scotch,

i. 24, 89, 204, 274, 375, 424, 512, 593
Latin religious songs, ii. 390, 557, 600
Latin rhymes and jingles, vi. 134, 310
Latin rhymes on wine and drinking, v. 9, 49
Latin rhyming inscriptions, ii. 276, 335, 542, 580, 594
Latin roots, i. 61
Latin verse transposed, x. 517
Latin words derived from the Greek, viii. 262, 384
Latini (Brunetto), letters, iv. 174, 245, 304
Latinity, modern, ii. 487, 614 ; iii. 21, 94, 156, 253
La Trappe and the Duchesse de Montbargon, iv. 158,

205, 247

Latten, or bronze, i. 20, 103, 137, 424, 474
Lauchlison (Margaret), Scottish martyr, v. 208
Laud (Abp.), his proposed cardinalate, vi. 93; and the

tobacco trade, viii. 517

Laudanum introduced into England, iv. 360
Lauder (Wm.), literary career, v. 83, 212 ; and Alex.

Cruden, vi. 297

Laugh=to make merry, slang, v. 296
"Laugh and lay down/' a juvenile game, vi. 325

FOURTH SERIES.

NO

Laund, its meaning, i. 87, 252, 423

Laura Place, Bath, v. 460, 518

Laurence (L.), "The Song of Solomon," vii. 515

Laurence crest, vi. 231

Laurie (Anne), aluu Mrs. Fergusson, vii. 491

Laurin (Marc), fate of his books, ii. 501

" Laurus Leahuana," genealogical work, iii. 290

Lausanne, " vigie " at, xi. 252

Lausanne missal, vii. 124

Lauzun (Antoine), Duke de, v. 62, 159

Lavater (J. G. C.), his death, ii. 340, 449

" La Vieille, ou lea Dernieres Amours d'Ovide," ii.

482

La Violetti (Eva Maria), her paternity, xi. 71, ISO
Law in jingling rhyme, i. 413
" Law, physic, and divinity," compared, vii. 99
Law Society, its library, ii. 570
Law (John), the financier, v. 173, 2'!5
Law (Samuel), "A Domestic Winter-Piece," xii. 105
Law (Rev. Wm.), corriytmlmn of his " Memorial," xii.

381 ; letter, ih.

Lawes (Henry), musician, portrait, ii. 39, 111
Lawrence family, genealogy, iv. 31, 123, 148
Lawrence family of Philadelphia, Jamaica, ic., xii.

489, 511

Lawrence (Andrew), engraver, iv. 451
Lawrence (J. DawsorO, MS. verses, xi. 235
Lawrence (Sir John), marriage and will, vi. 45S
Lawrence (Lawrence) of Jamaica, xii. 144. See

Lawrence family.

Lawrence (Mrs. Martha), longevity, i. 225
Law-son (Carolun), A.M., portrait, &c., xi. 344, 393,475
Lawsou (Thomas), Quaker, biography, iii. 289
Lawyers, their longevity, i. 39; in Parliament, xii.

428, 501

Lay : Lie, their etymology, xi. 110
Layamon's "Brut," Anglo Norman words in, iv. 2(5
"Layeof the Purple Falcon," iii. 34, 115
Lazarus as a surname, vi. 73, 164
Lea, or Lee, the river, i. 5S1

Lea (H. C.), error in his " Sacerdotal Celibacy," x. 05
Lead (Jane), the mystic, vi. 529
Leade for milk, v. 341, 432
Leaden casts, xii. 67
Leadenhall, origin of the name, ix. 427
Leakey (Mr.), miniature-painter, vi. 230, 29n
Leal-cur, its meaning, v. 14
Leamington, caves near, xii. 205
Leap-year privilege, viii. 505

Learned Societies' Accommodation Committee, vi. 313
Learning, its excellence, iii. 508, 565
Leathart (\V. D.), M8. History of St. Pancras, vii. 36
Leather family, ii. 509, 668
Leaven worth family, vii. 364
Leavitt (Rev. J. M.), American author, v. 598
Leche and Leakc families, vi. 98
Lcckonby family, Lancashire, i. 483
Lecture, a provincialism, iv. 231
Lee family, x. 148, 199
Lee (Elizabeth), Dr. Young's " Nnrclma," qnlaph,

i. 410
Lee (Francis), mystical writings, vi. 529; poems

wrongly attributed to, xii. 381
Lee (Gervas), ballad, ii. 550
Le« (Henry), " Caleb Quotem," ii. 443

Lee (Sir Henry), inscription on his portrait, iii. 456
Lee (J.), "Macbeth newly adapted for the stage,"

iv. 73
Lee (James Prince), Bp. of Manchester, his library, v.

SO; satirical epitaph on, xii. 145, 197
Lee (Miss Mary\ actress, viii. 224
Lee (Sir Richard), parentage, ix. 427, 494; x. 50
Lee (Mr Thomas), portrait, ii. OS, 142, lOu, 212
Ixje (Rev. Timothy), monument, vii. 301 ; viii. 549
Leech (Rev. Comberbach) of P.el«ay, xii. S, 1 :'•'"•, 173
Leeds cattle, Kent, its history, iv. 377
Leeds (I)anby), Duke of, " Letters," vii. 3«'.:5
Leer --weak, faint, iv. 517

Lueson (Dr.), F.K.S., sale ..f his library, xii. 40
Leeuwcnhoek (A. A.), epitaph, iv. 2'.'2
Le Fanu (Joseph Sheridan), ".Shamm O'Brien," iii. 00,

i:jS; x. 49'.', 532

Lefanu (Peter), dramatic works, v. -1*8
Lefroy an a surname, viii. 1>5, 209, 339
Legal common places, tonp. .lames J., vii. 5, ^3
Legal fictions, iv. 14^, 1 »7
Legal interpretation, ix. 'J39
Lrgambilis notiix-d, ix. !>'>
Legends, n:iti«)iial, i. 1 "7; for Christmas, x. 491;

xi. -J3

Legg family, longevity, vi. 319

Legging&=gaiters, early use of the word, ii. 57, 94, 1S9
Legh family of Lyine, co. Cheshire, portraits, kc.,

viii. 328, V,''.
Legitimation by royal precept or charter, iv. 192, 2SO,

374, 418, 535, 504 ; v. 313 ; ix. 200
" Le Grand Cyrus," key to, vi. 3S7, 510
Legs, naked, at court, ii. 30, 0?, 142, lf,i>, 212
Leicester, its history, ix. 131; preaching fox at St.

Martin's, viii. 43^
Leicester House, v. 1

Leicester Square, statue of George I , v. 57S ; vi. 58
Leicester ( Robert Dudley \ Earl of, progress in Holland,

i. 210

Leicester (Simon do Montfort), Earl of, portrait, i. 221
LeiceBtt-rshire, handbook for, ii. 120
Leigh (CharleB\ death, ix. 138
Leigh (,Mrs. Dorothy), "The Mother's Blowing," ii.

347

Leigh (Medora), autobiography, v. 53
Leigh (Richard), "The Transproser Rehears'd," i. 450
Leigh (Thomaw), second LorJ, marriage and family,

v. 316

Leighton (Rev. Edward), ancestry, iii. 205
Leighlon (Fred.), picture, "The Bride of Syracuse,"

ii. 490
Leighton (Robert), petition on behalf of his family,

vii. 247
Leighton (Abp. Robert), works, ii. 001 ; iii. 185, 285 ;

iv. 899; v. 108, 413; vi. 105, 292
Leinnter family motto, ii. 438, 522, 614; iii. 178, 275,

470, 561, 012; iv. 247, 326
Leland (John), his birth, x. 147

Lely (Sir Petei), life and work*, vii. 258; his monu-
ment by Gibbons, 535 ; and Kneller, x. 328, 379
Leman service, iv. 204
Ltmierre (M.), tragedy, " Barneveldt," ii. 532, 607;

iii. 19, 64

Lemon tree introduced into England, i. 430
Lemon (Sir Charles), death of hii son, ii. 154

L

90

GENERAL INDEX.

Lemon (Mark), his death, v. 523 ; appeal on behalf of
his family, viii. 472; song, ix. 119

Lendall (Capt.), inquired after, xi. 77

Lendings=lent, iii. 405, 467

Lene and Leue distinguished, ii. 126

Lenfestey (Mrs.), a centenarian, vii. 358; ix. 54

Lengthy, a proscribed word, i. 313

Lenman Ore, origin of the name, iii. 578

Lennep (Jacob van), death, ii. 240 ; " Tales in Eng-
lish," iv. 277

Lennock, a provincialism, i. 147, 211, 259, 327

Lennox and Richmond (Duke of), his death, xii. 249

Lens (Bernard), miniature- paint or, viii. 262, 297 ;
ix. 36

Lent, Clean, its meaning, i. 315, 467

Lent custom of the clergy, v. 380 ; ix. 320, 395

Lenthall (John), the regicide, his descendants, x. 74
135

Leuton priory, co. Notts, its chartulary, iii. 335

Leo VI., prophecy on the fall of Constantinople, v. 14

Leodium, origin of the name, x. 66

Leominster, its antiquities, iii. 526, 611; iv. 61, 144,
205 ; its registry of wills, iv. 233

Leonine city, vi. 294

" Leopard," H.M. ship, x. 520

Lepell family, ix. 506; x. 19, 98, 197, 237, 402, 506

Le Poer family, v. 256

Leslie (Charles), his pictures, viii. 471

Leslie (James), noticed, ix. 319, 346

Leslie (Bp. John), lines on the wall of the Bloody
Tower, v. 174, 266, 372

Leslie (Norman), his career, ii. 83

" Les Sens," a poem, Sir C. R. Price's letter, ii. 297

Lesson, changing the first, in the Church Service, v.
146, 258

Lessore (E.), French artist, iii. 413

L'Estrange (Constance), xii. 308, 375

L'Estrange (Sir Roger), " Citt and Bumpkin," ii. 38

Lestrange (Mr.) of Hunstanton Hall, Norfolk, vi. 215

Letcombe-Bassett, viii. 441

Letherhead Library catalogue, i. 461

Leti (Gregorio), the historian, xi. 37

Letter-dating, abbreviations in, v. 486, 568 ; the omis-
sion of the century, viii. 370, 463

Letter- Writer, the Polite, the earliest, i. 75

Letters, their invention, i. 239

Letters, curious addresses on, viii. 5, 163, 271, 332,
381, 468; ix. 21; unanswered, ix. 196; addressing,
beginning, and ending them, xi. 230, 331; the rule
for publishing private, iii. 59

Letters in the Bibliothbque Nationale at Paris, v. 489

Letton (John), printer, iii. 119

Leugan, round crystals, medicinal use, ii. 55

Levelis family of Barbadoes, ix. 201, 270

Leversedge Hall, Yorkshire, v. 533

Levesell^a lattice, vii. 177

Levi (Prof. Leone), his degree, i. 271

Levinge family history, xii. 460

Lewald (Fanny), German author, iii. 257, 258

Lewin (Justinian), master in Chancery, iv. 337

Lewin (Wm.)t D.C.L., noticed, iv. 337, 492

Lewis, the Island of, sun temple at Callernish, xii. 206

Lewis (Sir G. Cornewall) and Hume, xii. 264

Lewis (Jenkin), his manuscripts, ix. 534

Lewis (J. H.), short-hand works, viii. 198

Lewis (Rev. John) of Margate, anecdote, vi. 270

Lewis (Mary G.), poetess, ix. 320

Lewis (Matthew Gregory), anecdote of his romance,

iv. 271, 350

Lewson (Rev. John), his longevity, viii. 227, 367
Lewth, a provincialism, xii. 235, 294
Lexington papers, original MSS., ix. 36, 104
Leyden, monumental inscriptions at, iv. 333
Leyden Library, catalogue of MSS., v. 448
Leyden town hall, its chronogram, xii. 385
Leyden (Lucas van), " Mahomet killing Sergiu?," ix.

73

Ley land church, x. 30, 95, 155
Lhasis and the Persian crab, viii. 372
Lhwyd (Edw.), Irish manuscripts, vi. 387, 516; vii. 42
Libel, literary ; Swinton v. Robinson, 1794, x. 494
" Libellus de Modo Confitendi et Penitendi," iv. 276
" Liber Scholasticus," xii. 8
Liberal Arts, the seven, iv. 296
Liberetenentes, their identity, xii. 515
Liberty of conscience first claimed, xii. 259
Liberty of the Press : Acts of Parliament, x. 47
Libraries of Paris, old collegiate, i. 214; of Europe,

reference letters to them, iii. 594; free town, iv. 48;

rights of public, 98 ; earliest circulating, ix. 442 ;

monastic, 220, 245 ; free, in England, x. 431, 503
Library of Dr. Williams, x. 447 ; of Old Unitarian

Church, Dublin, 333
License, the special, i. 172, 327
Licenses to preach, i. 83
Lichfield cathedral, its history, v. 218; painting of the

Crucifixion, vii. 2 ; its altars, xii. 332
Lick-Hill, near Stourport, iii. 194, 300
Liddell and Scott's Lexicon, error in, ix. 407
Liddon (John), biography, viii. 437
Lie: Lay, their etymology, xi. 110
Liebig (Baron) on French scientific men, vii. 320
Lieder (Dr.) of Cairo* x. 431
Liefde (John de), noticed, vi. 163
Lieu, a provincialism, xii. 208, 235, 256, 336, 483
Life, average term of human, vii. 10; epitaph on, x.

187, 359, 440 ; after decapitation, xii. 445, 522
" Life, what all the Talents sung about it," xii. 203
Life Delineated, a poem, ii. 291
Life-Guards, i. 375

Lifford, Earl of, his regiment, v. 91, 329
Lifters, or New Lights, xii. 346
Lifting at Easter, i. 327
Lifting-day in Wales, viii. 328
Liget, inscription at the monastery of, xi. 402
" Light of lights," use of the phrase, vii. 399, 463 : viii.

113, 197
Lightfoot (Hannah) and George III., ii. 403 ; picture,

vi. 28
Lightfoot (Rev. Joseph Barber), canon of St. Paul's,

vii. 153

Lignum (Dr.), a quack medical man, ix. 360, 453
Lightning, its effects, vi. 209, 252, 331
Ligonier family arms, vi. 568
"Like doth sway the like," xi. 191, 228
Likement, a provincialism, xii. 328
Lilies, a pot of, carved in stone, viii. 47, 116, 252
Lilly (Joseph), bookseller, his death, vi. 450
"Limerick Bells," xii. 300
Limerick cathedral, its bells, ii. 463

FOURTH SERIES.

91

Limerick treaty, iv. 336

Lincoln, its rugged appearance, ii. 33, f>S, 92; the

Jew's House, ix. 252 ; its deans, viii. 127
Lincoln cathedral, the antiphones, i. 122, 374 ; library,

vii. 523

Lincoln college, Oxford, its founder, ii. 530
Lincoln diocese, temp. C^ueen Elizabeth, i. 537
Lincoln proverb, ii. 298, 380 ; xi. 324, 394
Lincoln (Abraham), "martyr president," i. 289, 472,

522
Lincoln (Elizabeth, Countess of\ death and burial,

ix. 407

Lincoln (Rohease, Countess of), viii. 01, 123, 107
Lincoln's Inn law library, ii. 575
Lincolnshire, sheriff of, and his clerk for Kesteven,

temp. Edward I., xi. 254
Lincolnshire election freak, ii. 5S2
Lincolnshire folk lore, v. 528
Lincolnshire tokens and town piece?, x. 203
Lindisfarne, its early hwtory, i. 435
Lindsay family arm-, v. 248
Lindsay (Ralph) and his "History of Southwark,"

viii. 353, 4C1

Lindsay (Robert), "Cronicles of Scotland," iv. 218
Lindsay (Thomas), bishop of Killaloo, letter to the

Bishop of Limerick, i. 310
Line — Lot, x. 240
Linen pattern panels, ii. 55
Lingard, origin of the name, i. 195, 279; ii. 91
Lingard (Dr. John), French edition of his " History of

England," iii. 13, Gl

"Linger and Die," the name of a building, iii. 552
Lingua Anserin, a plant, vii. 1G2, 294, 333
Lingua Franca, vi. 215
Linley family, musical composers, ii. 323
Linley (Miss Maria), actress, her death, xi. 338
Linnreus (Charles von), monument at Edinburgh, v. 21 9
" L'lntermddiaire," the French "N. & (2-," ii. 413,

448 ; iii. 24, 590

Lintys=festina lente, iv. 531; v. 40
Lion shillings, vii. 187
Lionel (Duke of Clarence), his marriage, x. 147, 258,

418, 480

Lioness in heraldry, ix. 42G
Lions in the Tower of London, ii. 73
Liotard (Jean Etienne), artist, i. 64
LipsiuB (Justius), chronogram, xii. 385
Liquids, separation and transmutation of, ix. 235, 328,

410, 476, 621; x. 18, 7G, 174, 231
Liquor'd, and to liquor up, iii. 310, 393
Liquors, intoxicating, prohibited, i. 244
Lisburn, near Belfast, house inscription, xii. 38G
Lisle (Arthur Plantagenet, Vise.), vi. 273, 351, 445, 516
Lisola (Francis de), "Present State of England/' iii. 340
Listening backward*, i. 296, 423
Lister, a family name, its meaning, i. 4S3, 522, 646
Lister (Joseph), " Account of the Taking of Bradford,"

iv. 66

Lite and Ate*, iii. 460
Literary blunders, iii. 356, 417, 467, 638
Literary curiosities, xi. 320, 468; xii. 203
Literary Fund, ita anniversary, ix. 377
Literary intercourse between England and the Con-
tinent, v. 72
Litbgow (William), " Totall Discourse " quoted, xi. 77

Little Foster Hill, near Egham, i. 580; ii. 234

Little (Janet), the Scotch milkmaid, iv. 50, 119

Liturgies, the. Alexandrine, kc.t xi. 481

Liver, or Glossy Ibis, a bird, ix. 292

Liveries, proper colours for, ii. (510

Liverpool, ita derivation, iii. 404; viii. 202, 335, 423,

53G; ix. 63
Liverpool, minister of St. George's church, i. 162;

bells of the church of St. Nicholas, iii. 574
Liverpool typography, v. 310, 431, 519
" Liveryman's Answer," a poem, ii. 322
Livingstone (Dr.), search alter, ii. 10S
Livre Tournoise, its value, iv. 410, 485
Livy, "History of Rome," edit. 1557, vi. 270
Lizard, its curative powers, xii. 408
Lizards dropping their tails, viii. 305, 3S4, 470
LlandalF, " Itt-r Lansdavt-nse," iii. 203; Rice Merrick's

treatise on the bishopric, 5'J ; anna of the see, ix. 3S7,

453

Llandudno, its derivation, iv. 434, 547; v. 183, 279, 29S
Llandudno, rocking-stone Crid Tudno, ii. 531
Llangollen, the Ladies of, iv. 12, 220
Llewelyn-ap-Iorwerth and his hound Gelcrt, xii. 8S,

130

Lloft (Capel), jun., noticed, iii. 149
Lloyd family of Towy, x. '.', 70
Lobby, its etymology,' ii. 571'; iii. -17, 130, 19f, 320
Lobelia, the name of a plant, i. 002
Local names, their derivation, iii. 13
Local terminations, ii. 202, 203, 309, 3So
Locale, an arbitrary invention, i. 4i'5
Locality, early use of the word, viii. 100
Lochleven castle, its keys, xii. 510
Lock, an ancient one, iii. 210; of Oliver Cromwell, xii.

448

Lockart (Sir Wm.), biography, viii. 451
Locke (.John), and Spinoza, i. 233; translator of Le

Clerc's "Eloge," iii. 34; expulsion from Oxford, vi.

459, 578; complete edition of hia works, viii. 278;

portraits by Kneller, xii. 108
Lockerbie-lick, origin of the phrase, xii. 405, 455
Locket, a brass, viii. 202, 33U
Locket's Ordinary, Charing Cross, vi. 5G9; vii. 112
Lockey (George), ballad on his execution, i. 1 1
Lockhart (John (libsou), birth date, vi. 410; "Life

of Sir Walter Scott," viii. 241, 314; tale, "Adam

Blair," ix. 415, 518
Locks, river and canal, iii. 13
Locks containing bells, x. 147
" Locksley Hall " parodied, ix. 471, 518
Locust tree, iii. 2U2, 501
Loder man for I6dts man, xii. 427
L'Ofre" (Sir John), Lord of Langleis, iii. 194, 347
Loftus family, viii. 82, 155; xi. 18, 66, 107, 186, 888
Loftus (Abp. Adam), ancestry, viii. 82, 155. Seo

I^>J 'tut family.

Logarys light, its meaning, xii. 471
Loges (Roger de), descendant*, vii. 550
Loggerheads, a tavern sign, xii. 278
Logis (Jean de), i. 147
Lont, its meaning, xi. 211
Lok (Henry), poem*, vii. 401
Lollards' Tower, Old St Paul's, i. 600, 50 1, 615
Lomaluain, or Monday's shaving, vi. 212
Lombard capital, iv. 197, 264

02

GENERAL INDEX.

Lombard Street : Lumber Street Low, x. 273, 341
Lombard (Peter), " Sentences," v. 488
Lombe (Sir Thomas), family, iv. 451, 572
London : Actors' taverns in, ix. 380

Aggas's map, 1560, i. 20, CO

Antiquity of, xii. 265

Attorney of the Sheriffs' Court, v. 175

Barges, state, ix. 199, 251

Bills of mortality, 1661-73, xi. 422

Blackfriara bridge, foundation stone of the old
one, vi. 334, 360

Blackfriars monastery, viii. 178,292

Black friars theatre, vi. 16(5; vii. 183

Blacksmiths' Guild, v. 468

Bridgemasters, ii. 130

Celebrated characters and remarkable place?, vii.
114

Chamber of, iv. 365

Chapels, ii. 561

Chronologer, vii. 133

Churches, fifty new in, vi. 569 ; vii. 112

Citizens and rulers, i. 380

City arms, v. 457, 490

City gates sold, ix. 332

Coffee-houses, vii. 5 ; viii. 255

Companies' registers, ii. 415

Curiosities described, i. 22

Faithorne's map, iii. 61

Fortifications, prints of them, iii. 407

Gray and Johnson on, x. 247

Growth, and charitable agencies, i. 571

Historical documents inedited, iii. 162

History and chartered franchise, iii. 326

In the year 1605, ii. 604 ; in 1617 and 1618, iv.
410

Lamps in the 17th centur}', xii. 327

Manuscript history of, ix. 468

Maps, early, ix. 95

Mayor and lord of Finsbury, v. 360, 457, 490, 570

Mayor in 1335, ix. 321

Memorial tablets, v. 109

Memorials of 13th to 15th centuries, ii. 48

Monumental brasses in, x. 9, 98

Northern heights, iii. 208

Painting of, viii. 284

Population temp. Henry II,, iv. 75, 143, 183 ; in
1(566, viii. 549 ; ix. 62

Sessions Papers, ix. 362

Sheriffs' arms, x. 147

Street improvements, x. 104

Streets, change in their names, vii. 246

Surveys of monasteries, &c., temp. Henry VIII.,
xi. 363

Swimming baths in, x. 83, 139, 262, 401

Topography, ix. 377

Visitation, 1633-4, ix. 140

West-end residences, iv. 272
London and Middlesex Archseological Society, v. 80 :

vii. 381

London and Paris contrasted in 1656, viii. 495
London Bridge, heads on, x. 67, 149
London Corporation, aldermen in 1823, iv. 73; sword-
bearers, 33, 86 ; the office of swordbearer, v. 176 ;
Records, the " Remernbrancia," 353 ; and co. Salop
x. 428

London Corporation Library, ii. 72 ; iv. 352, 527 J v.

239, 439 ; vi. 333, 402 ; vii. 87
London Corresponding Society, v. 295
London directories, iii. 336, 384, 467
London Institution, vi. 206, 213 ; its new librarian,

vii. 402

London journals, &c., published 1725-1801, xi. 155
London Library, St. James's Square, vi. 40
London Lord Mayors' portraits, iii. 311, 363
London Musick Society, 1667, i. 268, 354
London School Board and Street Arabs, viii. 202
London Town Clerks' signatures, xi. 17, 160
London University, Burlington Gardens, iv. 287; v.

479, 480; in 1647, v. 59; and a faculty of music,

ix. 469 ; x. 179, 340

London (Geo.), gardener, vii. 235, 335, 444, 505
Londonderry, emigrants, vi. 369
Londonderry Natural History Society, viii. 480, 560
Londonthorpe church, a memento mori, v. 244
"Long Ago," poem, xi. 444, 470
Long family of Baynton, vii. 76, 285; cognizance,

vii. 423, 486, 536-538; viii. 68, 214
" Long Meg of Westminster, Life of," ix. 87
Long (St. John), epitaph on his fair patient, ii. 158
Longevity, remarkable cases, i. 71, 95, 152, 153,323;

iii. 50, 593; v. 244, 294, 295, 338, 387, 465, 467,

522, 531, 548, 557, 597 ; vi. 3, 91, 134, 140, 203,

204, 222, 317-320, 360, 454, 473, 519, 571 ; vii.

38, 56, 97, 99, 120, 159, 200, 254, 280, 301, 320,

358, 408, 511, 523 ; viii. 4, 24, 32, 65, 7&, 85, 119,

227, 281, 366, 367, 513, 548 ; ix. 40, 54, 107, 130,

175, 184, 217, 223, 249, 323, 336-338, 441, 533;

x. 59, 112, 144, 246, 371 ; xi. 74, 113, 153, 192, 240,

292, 373; xii, 63, 221, 261, 403
Longevity and the Quarterly Rei'icv, i. 95, 152,

177, 223; of the old man of the mountains, ii. 484;

and centenarianism, iv. 289; vi. 18 ; of man and

animals, v. 307 ; and health, vi. 246 ; joke, 474 ;

of clergymen, ix. 249; ballad, x. 162; promoted by

good temper, 112; and "historical facts," 223,390;

American, 112, 246; its Facts and its Fictions, xi.

435 ; of Quakers, xii. 209, 357
Longfellow family, viii. 435 ; ix. 43
Longfellow (H. W.), "Excelsior," i. 254; "Psalm of

Life " parodied, x. 105, 174
Longley (Abp. Charles Thomas), ancestry, iii. 125.

See Lanyley.
Longley (Thomas), bp. of Durham, 1437,' xi. 55 ; xii.

53, 178

Longman family, v. 247 ; Hampstead residence, 334
Longmore (Peggy), the Westmoreland centenarian,

iii. 125

Longs and shorts at the Irish bar, viii. 65
"Lonsdale Magazine," v. 118, 306
Lord of a manor, his attainder, x. 452
Lord (W. W.), American poet, v. 297
Lord's Prayer first placed in churches, i. 13, 91, 282 ;

its position, v. 31, 77, 158, 285, 388, 608 ; vi. 62,

183 ; royal and republican, xii. 429
Loredani family arms, ix. 138, 187
Loret (Jacques), his Rhyming Gazette, xi. 516
Lome (the Lady of) versus salmon, vi. 525
Lorraine, reference to, xii. 240
Lorraine family, vii. 303
Lorraine (Dukes of), their tombs, i. 340

FOURTH SERIES.

9:5

Lorrequer (Harry), alias Charles Lever, ix. 21

I,ort ( Roger), poems, viii. 304

"Lost Sheep Found," 1660, tract by Laue Claxton,

xi. 487

Lot, a large number, a vulgarism, i. 51, 1G3, 185
" Lothair," origin of the title, vi. 25. See Disraeli.
" Lothair" anticipated, ix. 503

Lothario, "Gallant gay Lothario," vi. 314, 397, 485
Lothian (William) of Edinburgh, i. 484
Lothing land, its derivation, vi. 176 ; vii. 19
Lotteries, the earliest, viii. 27, 117
Lottery billu, Hi. 400

Louden (Mrs. Margracia), works, v. 421, 455
Ixnidon earldom, abeyance, vii. 2*>4
Lough Fea, catalogue of its library, ix. 397
Lough Much, lake dwellings on, vi. 369 ; vii. 12
Louis d'Or, a West Indian bird, xii. 474
Louis Philippe, prophecy of, i. 21, 8:J ; a teacher of

languages, v. 12", 212; humorous poem on, xi. 2>0
Louis XI. and the League, viii. 391
Louis XIV., motto, " Ultima ratio reguin," i. 19.

90, 174, is |; and Chevalier D'Ishington, 19; letter

to Milton, iii. 40."., 4:50, 464 ; and Homo, v. 276,

369, 456. 519 ; his wig, vii. 26
Louis XVI., his execution, i. 20, S5 ; and the vault

of steel, v. 19!', 567 ; ebony portrait, ix. 54, 120
Louis XVJIL, "Memoir?," by himself, ii. U25 ; and

La Charte, xii. 445
Loutherbourg (J. P. de), the panoramist, ix. 023 ; x.

41, 11 -I, 2:52

Louth Park abbey, its MS. Chronicle?, xii. 4o7
Lovat (Simon Fraser, Lord), etching of him by Ho-
garth, ii. ;V.», 191 ; supposed gold-headed cane, v.

137, 213

Love : "No love lost,'' 5. 29, 158, 279 ; ii. 213
Love as a scoring term, xii. 268
Love names, xi. 361

" Love, this idle business," a poem, ix. 501
Lovejoy, its derivation, ii. 371
Lovel (liobert), Soutbey's relative, v. 171
Ix)vel (Thomas), linen on Christmas, viii. 525
Lovel (Sir Win.), his descendants, xii. 408
Lovelace (Richard), portrait*, i. 190; and Sir John

Suckling, ii. 579 ; his relatives, iii. 81
" Lover's Complaint," a poem, iv. 0
Loveridge family, xi. 176
Lovisgodii, a Puritan name, xii. 208
Low side windows, i. 3(54, 415, 488, 543, 580, C18;

ii. 92 ; iv. 345, 464, 572
Low (David), a centenarian, vi. 320
Low (Sampson), jun., his death, vii. 228
Low-belling, a pastime, iii. 35
Lowe (Sir Hudson), his will, viii. 8, 74
Lowe (Mauritius), artist, i. 382, 406
Lowe (Solomon), literary labours, ix. 89
Lowe (Hon. Sir Thomas), viii. 27, 78
Lowell (Russell), "Among my Books," v. 554
Lowther tablet in Catterick church, ix. 485
Lowther (Sir James), his patriotic gift, xii. 408
Loxbean church, Devon, inscription, x. 451. 509 : xi.

158, 224

Loyalty, its meaning, i. 168, 299, 048
Loyola (Ignatius) in Bruges, vi. 73, 143
Ix>yse de Savoye, letter, ii. 345
Lozano (Pedro), Spanish engraver, xii. 288

L. (P. A.), his death and biography. See P. A. La-

Louche re.
Lubbock (Sir John) on " Fells catus," ix. 532; x. 56,

92, 158, 212. 27I», 32«», 436; xi. SO, 165
Lublin, picture of " Tlu; Union," viii. 185
Lucas (John), abbot of Waltham, iv. 451
Lucas (John), MS. "History of Warton," v. 317, 567;
vi. 35. 1«>4; his works on Lancashire typography,
viii. 271
,ueas (Samuel), death, ii. 547

ician, his writing*, xi. 361

^Heifer matches, their inventor, ix. 53, 2ol, 229, 290
,ucinette, a gin's name, ii. 293
Ait-Jus, King, his arms. vi. 213
<ucretius (iv. 274*, ii. 37, 115, 1>6
.ucy (Sir Thomas), his Siar chamber prosecution f«ir

deer-stealing, v. L'">7; noticed, 562
,udd i Walter) an I th»: Alidado, ii. 323
Aiddeuham pirihh rcgi.ster.s, i. 477
,u<llow church, north prospect, ii. 341, 430
.udlow rh'irehwardi-ns' accounts, iv. 398
Aidlow (Mrs. Ali'.'e), parentage, iii. );i4
,11- I'.ridg,: n«-ar H.-n-f.,rd, iii. 192. :;16
.uke, S., xvi. 16- IS, note on, ii. 5u, 94
,uk.- (Sir Saiuui-1), letter book, vii. 142
,ully (Raymond', biography, ii. 'J".~., 'J');)
*u-lu, sobriquet of Jjuuis, Prince Imperial, vi. 233,

2>7, 357

,umb, a local prefix, viii. 46, 129, 151, 272, ."<M, 46'J
'Lumber Street Low": Lombard Street, x. 273, 311
dumber Troop, its historv, v. 340
numinous chamber, a ghost story, xi. 273
.tin, pacud. John Kich, v. 22
junar influence, i. 63
-unatics smothered, i. Ill

'..unch, its etymology, iv. US, 182 ; v. 25S, 370
-undy Island, works on, ix. 118
-uning (Jacob William), longevity, i. 1523
Lunsford (Sir Thomas), eating HUlc children, xi. 171
Lurch, as used by Shaksprare, iv. 447
Luron, its meaning, xii. 452, 504
Lusan family, i. 365

Lusby, near Spilsby, inscription on a brass, ix. 389
Lusher, family name, its derivation, iv. 32, 147
Lustration ceremony, viii. 223

Luther (Martin*, the use of the Lord's Prayer before
sermon, i. 535 ; autograph, ii. 91 ; marriage ring,
i. 311, COS; iii. 66, 138; satirical medal, iii. 562,
612; passage in his works, 59, 137, 199, 278 ; " Do
Fido et Ceremoniis," 336 ; " Von den Conciliis und
Kirchen," 528 ; quoted, v. 146; "Grand Hdre*-
niarque," vi. 270, 390 ; viii. 17; letters on his death,
viii. 200 ; on dancing, 236 ; memorials destroyed,
ix. 252, 328; his Bible in tho Vatican, 427, 511;
jubilee of bis reformation, x. 128, 231 ; his hymns, xi.
214 ; " Wer liebt nicht Wein," ic., 238, 287, 34$ ;
passage in his "Commentaries on the Galatianv," 443
Lutzen, scene at the battle of, vi. 244
Luxemburg national arms and flag, xi. 325, 392, 471
Luxor papyrus, an ancient MS., viii. 328
Luyze-Kraker, iii. 296, 373
" Lycanthropy," dialogue on the, vi. 113
Lych gates, i. 390, 423, 445, 497, 618
Lychnidea=Phlox, a flower, ix. 85, 148, 226
Lycophron, edited by the Rev. H. Meen, iii. 107

94

GENERAL INDfiX.

Lying for the whetstone, v. 536, 609; xii. 63

Lyle (Robert), his supposed descent from a co-heiress

of Mar, vi. 168
Lyly (John), "Euphues," ii. 359, 418, 437, 593; iii.

76, 160, 275; songs in his plays, ii. 558 ; quoted in

notes on Shakspeare, x. 28, 183, 184, 292, 331, 369,

467, 515 ; xi. 72, 192, 360; xii. 304
Lymbrooke seal, ii. 509

Lyndesay (Sir David), Works, ii. 192; viii. 137
Lyndhurst (Lord), biography by Lord Campbell, iii.

139, 170; plagiarism, xi. 442
Lynx in Switzerland, v. 531
" Lyon in Mourning," ten vol?. of Scottish manuscripts,

viii. 361
Lyon (John), founder of Harrow School, vii. 304;

memorial fund, 487

Lyonnesse, a fabulous country, viii. 186
Lyons, monumental inscriptions, i. 411
"Lyra Apostolica," its contributors, i. 556
Lyra (Nicholas de), locality of his birth-place, iv. 34
Lys family and Joan of Arc, x. 248, 504
Lysiensis, its meaning, v. 369, 435, 516 ; vi. 344, 427,

514

Lysons (Daniel), "Collectanea," ii. 490
Lyte (Rev. H. F.), editor of his "Remains," iii. 106,

161
Lyttelton (Bp. Charles), Walpole's letters to him, iii.

2, 227 ; extracts from his letters, 49 ; diary, 223 ;

and Bp. Osbaldeston, iv. 149
Lyttelton (Wm. Henry, 3rd Lord), interviews with

Bonaparte, ix. 1, 29, 50 '
Lytton (Edward Bulwer, Lord), " Eugene Aram," vii,

429, 504 ; early criticisms on, xi. 73, 282,351, 472;

"The Haunted and the Haunters," 161 ; "Tann-

hiiuser," 199 ; plot of " The Lady of Lyons," 177,

310, 393, 512; « Ken elm Chillingly," xi. 525; xii.

54 ; changes in his opinions, xii. 284, 413

M

M. and N. ill the Book of Common Prayer, xii. 204

Mac, a patronymic prefix, vii. 220, 332

MacAlpin clan, vi. 386, 516 ; vii. 189, 290, 417

Macaroon, its derivation, vii. 364:

Macaulay (T. B. Lord), plagiarisms, iv. 558 ; v. 179,

366, 391, 408, 497; and Napoleon, v. 531 ; vi. 59,

118, 256 ; a blot hit in his works, vi. 26 ; and

Thomas Carlyle, vii. 513 ; ballads, 235, 264 ; enigma,

ix. 38, 86 ; x. 216 ; and the New Zealander, ix. 343.

396 ; xi. 253 : his " Armada " and Beacon Hill, x.

393 ; articles in the Ediriburah Review, xi. 463 : xii.

149, 214, 455
Macbeth, was he the third murderer at Banquo's death '

iv. 211, 2'82, 376, 412, 484; notes on the play, 384.

502 ; apparitions, 432 ; part of the first murderer

xi. 6
Maccabees' festival, i. 54, 136, 255; martyrdom of the,

54, 136, 283, 324
Maccaroni, its etymology, x. 247
McCartney (Daniel), his extraordinary memory, vii

McClellan (General), his family, i. 413, 497
Macclesfield papers, xi. 157 '
Macculloch of Cambuslang, i. 232

Vlacculloch (Dr.) and cairngorm crystals, x. 225, 374
VI 'Daniel and M'Donnell, v. 560; vi. 47, 259
Vlacdonald and the beggar's daughter, iv. 499
Vlacdonald family of Keppoch, iii. 311
Vlacdonald family of Leek, ii. 326 ; motto, "Spesmea,"

582

ViacDonald of the Isles, descendants, vi. 73
lacdonald (Flora), monument at Kilmuir, viii. 448
lacdonald (D. E.), " Dictionary of Quotations," viii.
45
lacdonnough (Capt.), " The Hermit in London," iii.

300, 419
lacduff, Thane of Fife, vi. 276, 369, 447 ; vii. 132 ;

viii. 553

Vlacduffs, their royal descent, v. 91
VlacEntore, or Macintyre, ii. 487 ; iii. 116, 161, 278,

346

VIcEntore legend, iii. 44
Vlacgowan (Kev. John), author of "The Shaver," vii.

283

VTacgrath of Mountain Castle, arms, xi. 116
VlacGregor clan, v. 608 ; tartan, vi. 27, 116, 264, 347
Vlachanes, brief for the captives, i. 32
VTachiavelli (Nicolo), a work against him, iv. 517; and

Aristotle, v. 331
Machyn's Diary, state of the manuscript, ii. 435, 493,

516

Macintosh (Sir James), an early letter, ii. 248
Mackay family of Scotland, vi. 28, 260
Mackay (Eric) 7th Lord Reay, marriage, iv. 175, 244
Mackay (Robert), English version of his " Gaelic

Songs," iv. 454
Mackenzie families, v. 424
Mackenzie (Sir George), "Coslia's Country House,"

iv. 296

Mackenzie (Henry), his personal character, xii. 189, 318
McKesson (Alderman), tanner in London, xiii 8
Mackie (Nicholas), Charles I.'s letter to the Duke of

Ormond, i. 118

Macklin's Bible illustrated, vi. 40
Mackonochie, rhyme to, iv. 311, 416
Mackrabie family, v. 533 ; vi. 123
Macky (John), "Journey through Scotland," iv. 135,

185
MacLachlan's Cairn, a West Highland tradition,

x. 488; xi. 47
Maclaren (Mrs. Charles), scholarship in Edinburgh

University, vii. 528

Maclean (Sir John), his knighthood, vii. 67
Macleod family of Macleod, i. 77
Maclise (Daniel), children's illustrated books, iii. 527;

drawings in Fraser's Magazine, vii. 213, 214; Memoir,

467; pictures, ix. 105; sketches of Sir Walter Scott,

341; "Barthram's Dirge," x. 520; xi. 61, 145
MacManus pedigree, viii. 145, 224
MacManus (Terence Bellew), inquired after, x. 88 -
MacMartin's feud with the Campbells, viii. 544
MacMillans called Browns, viii. 499
Macnab (Francis), laird of Macnab, ii. 1 58
Macneil (Hector), " Jeanie's Black E'e," iii. 405, 467,

603

Macon family, xii. 448
Macormick (Gen. Wm.), sermons, x. 471
Macpherson, a freebooter, v. 245, 369
Macpherson (James), "Ossian," v. 83, 186; xii. 306

FOURTH SERIES.

05

M'Quhan (Michael), fouuder of the Magdalen Chapel,

Edinburgh, iv. '233

Mac-ready ( William Charles^ sale of his property, xii. 20
Madam or Mistress, xi. 351, 413; xii. 11, 1D2
Madan (Martin), author of " Thclyphthora," xH. 500
Maddapollam, a kind of calico, i. 2 18
Maddison (Mr), his non- centenarian ism, xii. 404
Maddocks ( Mrs. ), " The Female Missionary Advocate,"

iii. 59

Madeley, inscription at, xi. 13, GO, 101, 145
Madge Hilton, the witch of Plumpton, Lancashire,

i. 431

Madness feigned, iii. 123, 4G9, 405, 514
Madness in 1787, xii. 345
Madonna and Son, x. 519 ; xi. 01
Madonna of Foligno, vi. 3S7
Maelor, the English, \. US
Maelstrom, i. 121, 2H», 328
Maga/ine proprietors, hint to, vi. 70
Maga/ines, Irish reprints of English, iii. 403
Maginn (Dr. Win.), "Whitehall," vii. 15; his squib

on Sir A. Agnew's Sunday bill, x. 411
Magna and Forest Charters of Henry 11 1., v. 10
" Magna Chartu": Itipon cathedral library, xi. 75
Magnet, discovery of its polarity, xi. 21 G, 287; xii. 432
Magnetism in 1873, xii. 485
Magpie, bishop's dress like, xi. 73, 220
Magpie superstitions, iv. 331; vii. 299; xii. 327, 394
Magrath (Cornelias), the Irish giant, ix. 359
Magruder family, vi. 23, 84
Maguir (Dosus), inquired after, iv. 478
Maguire (Charles), "Annals of Ulster," viii. 145, 224
Mahogany first used for domestic purposes, iii. 103
Mahoney (Francis), "Les Funerailles de Beaumanoir,"

xii. 147, 190

Mahratta costume, i. 221

Mai (Card. Angelo)and the Ambrosian library, iv. 472
Maiden, an instrument of execution, v. 231, 232
Maiden troop at Norwich, i. 509
Maiden's honesty, a plant, iii. 10G, 341, 500
Maidenwell, near Louth, vii. 389, 548
Maids Morton church, Bucks, its founders, ii. 521
Maids of Honour, lists of, vii. 343, 441
Maidstono, Astley House, v. 439, 524
Maicr (Michael), German alchemist, i. 3.02, 543

"Atalanta Fugiens," ix. 132
Maine=Many, ii. 287, 3<>7
Maintenance, the cap of, viii. 399, 448, 520
Maintenon (Madame de), correspondence with Queen

Anne, vii. 188

Mainwaring (Sir Thomas), noticed, vi. 18
Maisur centenarian, xii. 403
Maitland of Gight family, genealogy, xi. 329
Maitland (Dr. Samuel Roffey), Lambeth librarian, i. 5(
• Maitrank, ». e. May-drink in Germany, i. 190
Majesty, the title, xi. 133, 200, 261, 351
Malachy's prophecy of the papacy, viii. 112, 290
Malaher, or Malaherre family, x. 274
Malay Archipelago, iii. 826
Malbone (Edward G.), the artist, iv. 516
Male and female numbers and letters, vii. 407; viii. 5
Malines musical use, viii. 329, 402, 518; ix. 104
Mallock (David), noticed, iv. 451
Malmsbury Abbey, its stone balcony, ii. 562; iii. 41
Malpasshot, a proverb, iii. 194, 609

laltese cross, v. 295, 470, 548 ; vi. 104, 250, 332, 424
lalton, Old and New, v. 93
alvern Chace, its enclosure, ix. 293, 435 ; x. 270 ;

xii. 130

Lam my jag, a local word, iv. 231
[amouc (Uncle), "El tio Gil Mamuco," xi. 4u7 ;

xii. 18
Ian, the Natural History of, ii. 283 ; his animal

nature, vii. 430, 484; a microcosm, ix. 91, 320; sym-

bolization of his four ages, 445
Ian in the Iron Mask, iv. 378, 540 ; v. 73, 188, 291,

387, 475, 571, 589; xii. 3oO
Ian traps and spring guns, vii. 4<>9
Ian, l*le of, litany during the herring fishing, ii. 512;

MS. history of, vi. 09, 143 ; its arms, 224, burial

place of its bishops, vii. 123 ; court of the Gates,

vii. 4<»9, 484; viii. 33; succession of its bishop.*, vii.

184, 352; title of King or Queen of, 249, 332;

Tynwald Hill, 92; origin of its names, xii. 100
lanchester, the first book printed tht-re, iii. 97, 1 '9 ;

vii. 01 ; chap-books, vi. 3:>G, 100; vii. 11<>; tithes

of the parish, vi. 384 ; " The Seven Stars " Inn, vii.

2'! 7 ; leaves from a note- book, xi. 194
lanchester Buildings, Westminster, iii. 378, 430, 401 ;

vi. 44

Manchester Free Grammar School, plays at, i. l!S5
lanchester Lunatic Asylum, ii. 198
' Manchester Rebels," a son^j, iii. 4uO
lanchester (Robert, third Duke of), marriage, vii. 30 i
landcvillc (Bernard), his works, vi. 388
Manduria, its well, x. 03, 137
Manes, its derivation, v. 91, 235
Mangham, origin of tho surname, viii. 323, 487;

ix. 32

Mangonel •-. Mangle, viii. 350
Mankind, the four agt-s of, i. SO
Manner, its etymology, xi. l<i;»
Manning family, iii. 425
Manning (Robert), anonymous workc, i. 32
Manningham (John), "Diary," ii. 333; iii. 47
Manor court", ancient, ii. 214
Manor-house or court, iv. 175; v. 300
Manors in England, lists of, iii. 81, 185; customs of,
335, 433, 470; names derived from, xii. 1»H, 157,
199, 297
Mansel (Rev. Dr. H. L.), dean of St. Paul's, death,

viii. 118
Mansfield, Ramsay & Co., bankers, Edinburgh, x.

332, 398, 441

Mansfield (Lord), and the Gordon riot", i. 435 ; anec-
dote, xii. 225

Mansion and House distinguished, xii. 20
Mansion House, London, fund for erecting, i. 606
Manslaughter and cold iron, i. 1 17 ; vii. 265
Manson (MnO, authoress, ix. 113
Manuel (Alexander) of Forfarshire, viii. 284
Manure, its pronunciation, viii. 399, 470 ; ix. 25, 226
Manuscript pieces inedited, iv. 6,94, 146, 194; ix. 500
Manuscript treasures, x. 450
Manuscript*, destruction of official, iv. 172 ; ancient,

ix. 525 ; in private hands, xi. 278
Manuscripts, pieces from : A Cuckold, ii. 199
A wife, ii. 199

An Epitaph for an Honest Man, ii. 199
Good Advice, ii. 125

96

GENERAL INDEX.

Manuscripts, pieces from : How Cato was a Paynym

and a Christian too, ii. 176
Rule of the Worlde, ii. 4
The Properties of a Good Wife, ii. 199
What is a Cuckold, ii. 199
Manx cats and fowls, vii. 96
Manx language, days of the week, iii. 552
Manx lines on Manx "Fairy" steam-packet, ii. 368
Manx quotations, ix. 94
Manx song, " Mylecraine," ii. 276; iii. 288, 493;

v. 469, 583; vi. 61, 259, 355, 444, 555
Manzoni, English translations of " I promessi Sposi,"

iv. 228

Maples (Sir Thomas) of Long Stowe, vi. 478
Mappa Mundi, fac-simile, vi. 584 ; x. 519 ; MS.,

ix. 507; x. 18; xi. 60, 207
Maps, early historical, iv. 494; of the Franco-Prussian

war, vi. 146; parochial, xi. 250, 330, 529
Mar, arms of the family, v. 236, 425, 537
Mar earldom, i. 189, 616 ; v. Ill ; vi. 16S-170 ;

ix. 501
Mar (Earl of), the robber, i. 189, 471, 547, 616;

noticed, v. Ill

Mar (Isabella, Countess of), i. 189, 471
Mar (John, Earl of), noticed, v. Ill; his will, viii. 320
Mar (Thomas, Earl of), vi. 361
Mar's year explained, vii. 186
Marat (Jean Paul) in Dublin, xi. 136, 188
Marbeck (John), musician, v. 293
Marble, history from, ii. 168
Marbling in book-binding, i. 581
Marbury Dun, a famed horse, vii. 635
Marcellus (Count), noticed, x. 136
March, a national, vi. 152, 204
March (John), a legal writer, i. 416
March (Mortimer, Earls of), iv. 336, 397
March (Roger Mortimer, Earl of), his issue, iii. 490.

542 ; vii. 209
March and family, iv. 390

Marchbank (Robert), printer at Newcastle, iii. 146, 298
Marcussote, an archaic word, viii. 65
Mardel, Shrewsbury, its etymology, x. 148
Mare, its pronunciation, ix. 281, 325
Marfa, a local word, xii. 474, 521
Margaretting church, Essex, Jesse window, iii. 283
Marginal notes, early use of, xi. 344
Marguerite, a name for the daisy, xii. 284, 364, 437
Marguerite of Austria, iv. 30, 86
Marie Antoinette, her opera-box chairs, ii. 580
Marie de MeMicis, portrait, ii. 487
Marigold turning to the sun, xii. 243, 283, 363 '
Marine aquarium, ix. 131
Mariner (Wm.), inquired after, viii. 305, 407
Marineus (Lucius), "Lucii Marine! Siculi de primis

Aragonie regibus," v. 506
Marino (Giam.), "Slaughter of the Innocents," i. 125,

208

Markham, Marshall, Marck, &c., family names, vi. 310
Markham (Abp. Wm.), biography, ii. 467
Markland (J. H.), letter to Mr. P. B. Duncan, iii. 539
Marks family, co. Monmouth, ix. 360
Marlborougfe. College, Register, v. 446; mound, viii. 372
Marlborough (John Churchill, 1st Duke of), officers

n. 119; parentage, viii. 417, 492, 534; miniature

portrait, ix. 485

Marlborough (Sarah, Duchess of), her hair, xii. 495

Marley horses, x. 9, 74

Marlowe (Christopher), anecdote, iii. 134 ; works,

v. 218, 219; editors and editions, xi. 295
Marmaduke, the Christian name, xii. 129, 174, 279
Marmalade, its derivation, vi. 234, 307, 423, 561
Marmion (Edmund), rector of Eynesbury, i. 66
Marmites, iii. 147

Marney (Brigitte Mary), her seal, ix. 338
Marnum Hole, North Lincolnshire, v. 341, 432
Marquery, a plant, iii. 611
Marratt (W.), Boston bookseller, i. 365, 489
Marriage, derivation of the word, v. 420
Marriage announcements, iv. 407; viii. 44

Banns, their history, i. 1 49 ; their publication,

xii. 347, 411, 519
Brides and Bridals, x. 363
Church door, x. 204, 262
Clergyman marrying himself, i. 127
Condemned criminal, iv. 294, 417, 525; v. 95
Consanguineous, ii. 320

Customs : Burnley, i. 100 ; slipper, rice, and
wheat, ii. 343, 450, 521; iv. 543; ix. 257 ; xii.
327, 396, 438 ; Ruglen, iii. 190 ; Richmondshire,
v. 172; Highland, vii. 50, 2b'7; Welsh, 285;
Aberdeenshire, 55 ; bridesmaid's letter to the
bride, viii. 305 ; Island of Telos, ix. 174; Japa-
nese, x. 37 ; Scotch, Confarreatio, 204 ; bride-
cake cut with a sword, 312, 398, 459 ; in Hol-
land, xi. 381
Dignities, iii. 173, 275
Duties on, iii. 14
Fair in Brittany, xii. 465
Gretna Green, x. 8, 74, 111, 195
Incomes, v. 447
Infants, v. 489 ; vii. 105
Law before the Council of Trent, ix. 535
Licence near Northampton, ii. 466
Licences, are they registered ? i. 14, 115 ; their
depositaries, v. 15, 75 ; special, i. 172, 327, 572
Lines on, xi. 468

Presbyterian church, iv. 477; v. 102
Prohibited at certain periods, xii. 474
Prohibited degree, iv. 514; vi. 299; ix. 75, 163
Prospecting, xii. 306
Registers, temp. Commonwealth, i. 605 ; their

defects, ix. 277, 434; x. 13
Rejoicings, i. 342, 494
Ring, i. 510, 561, 592; ii. 14, 47, 333, 427.
Sister, deceased wife's, ix. 75, 163
Twelve o'clock, not allowed after, vii. 364 ; xii.

227, 276

Women to men, i. 40, 139, 210
Marriages at the Fleet, xii, 245, 295
Marriages of English princesses, vii. 203, 289, 309,

397, 520; viii. 57, 152, 253, 315, 492 ; ix. 46
Marriott (Rev. Thomas), vii. 282
" Marseillaise," imitation of the hymn, vi. 304
March lilies, viii. 549
Marsh marigold, ix. 85, 148

Marsh (Rev. Sir W. Tilson), Bart., i. 246, 352, 399
Marshall (J. W.), " The Comedy of Convocation," iii.

80, 271

Marshall (Veterinary Doctor), hoax, xii. 196, 276;
" Elegy on the death of John Bolton," 276 '

FOURTH SERIES.

97

Marsigli (Comte de), "La Hongrie et le Danube"
reviewed, xii. 388

Mareton (John) alia* Crispins, vii. 469

Martial's Epigram?, by Hay, iii. 173 ; expurgated
edition, iv. 350; his translator.", xi. 37, 102; Kpi-
gram xiii. 75, xii. 426, 520

Martin de Asello, anecdote, ii. 80

Martin (John), and the Thames embankment, xii. 227,
276

Martin (John), M.P., his armorial pun, vii. 181

Martin (Margaret), ntc Arcedekne, iv. 210

Martin ( Thomas i, his prophecies, vii. 32

Martin (William), natural philosopher, xii. 4$, 133,
252, 278

Martinisme, v. 580 ; vi. 37

Martinmas wind, iii. 10, 447; v. 13

Martyrdom, poem on, vi. 134, 258

Marvell (Andrew), poem.", iii. 5l> ; noticed, xi. 05:
"Carlo "and "Mary," 344, 371, 394; emendation,
coife for wife, 351, 409 ; editions of 1089 and 1870
compared, xi. 511 ; xii. 12, 52; 13., press licenser,
xii. 07, 115

Marwood family, ii. 174

Mary, its change into Polly, xii. 309

Mary, the Blessed Virgin, her "Dream,'' vii. 341;
MS. Hours, 535 ; painting representing her death,
40,173,245, 308, 410, 517; "Symbolum Marui-,"
and the Psalter of St. Bona venture, x. 4, 74, 155,
199, 281,300

"Mary Anne," a republican toast, ix. 38, 374; xii.
177, 219

Mary- buds, in Shakspeare, xii. 243, 283, 303, 437

Mary-le'-bone, origin of the name. ix. 100

"Mary Rose," the curfew, ix. 202

Mary window?, xii. 47, 93, 138

Mary (Princess), daughter of James I., burial, viii. 1 ifi

Mary I. (Queen), her marriage, iv. 77; forbad prayers
for the soul of her father, 254

Mary Queen of Scots, and her secretary Chatclar, a
picture, i. 290; needle-work at Graystock Castle, 484;
and the father of Jamea I., iii. l'J2, 2<>2, 342, 394,
510 ; her burial, 45 ; and her accusers, iv. 88 ; por-
traits, v. Ill, 230, 325, 547; captivity in England,
vii. 451, 520; German tragedy on her, 533; im-
prisonments, viii. 49; entriesjof her in the Canongate
registers, viii. 433; ix. 20. 127; at Bolton Castle,
viii. 453; ** Lamentation," ix. 95, 149; poem*, ix.
164 ; xi. 266; "Historic," edits. 1624, 162ti, ix. 202 ;
brewer at Chartley, xi. 36; Guipure stomacher, 403;
her history by Prof. Petit, xii. 484

Mas in Lammas, &c., x. 295, 312, 397, 4dl, C21

Maaey, origin of the family name, v. 91, 184

Masham (l*dy), portrait, xii. 149, 197

Mason (Capt John), governor of Newfoundland, vi.
299; vii. 265

Mason (Sir John) and his wife, iii. 460; his descendant*,
vii. 365, 420, 495 ; viii. 33; xii. 335, 418

Mason (Dr. Lowell), his death, x. 224

Mason (Mrs. Mary), wife of the poet, epitnph, iii. 547

Mason (Mr.) of Portsmouth, inquired after, xi. 884

Mason (William), the poet, and Cox's museum, i. 271;
and Thomas Campbell, iv. 9 ; his family, viii. 33 ;
xii. 87; birthplace, ix. 277

Masonic guild at Favenbam Abbey, iv. 310, 374, 460,
519,676; v. 102

Masonic marks on old buildings, vi. 152

Masonic medal, iii. 427

Masonic Templars and legitimate titles, xi. 402

Masons1 marks on old buildings, v. 202 ; vi. 26

Masons' medals, vi. 6

Mass, persons indicted for hearing, A.D. 1580, ix. 440

Massachusetts Bay, works on, ii. 180

Massachusetts road, viii. 415

Massacre, barbarous one in India, vi. 526; vii. 101, 221

Masaillon (J. Bap.) and Madame do 1'HApital, i. 400,

594
Massinger (Philip), Plays, ii. 431; " Virgin Martyr,'1

v. 223; quotation on, xii. 449
Mosson (ProD, "Life of Milton," iv. 470, 571
Mast, colours nailed to, ix. 420; x. 19, 47, 92; xii. 482
Master, the Scottish title, ii. 418 ; xi. 17, 157, 204
"Master Humphrey's Clock," vi. 88
Master of the Leash, ix. 427
Mastiff, its derivation, x. (>S, 139, 1 !)'.»; xi. 242
Matassins, Ie8, a dance, viii. 140, 314
Match-tax bill, motto, vii. 512 ; ix. 535 ; x. 115, 159
"Mater Anser," au old book, vi. 299
Mates, the Diversitie of, viii. 223, 530
Mathematical bibliography, ii. 310
Mathematics, lines on, vii. 359

Mather family motto,. "Mowe warilie," iii. 337, 501
Mather (Increase), letter to Mr. Gouge, i. 300
Mather (Jo.), letter respecting John Wesley, iv. 114
Mathew (Father), his supposed illegitimacy, ii. 42l»,

542 ; iii. 298

Mathew ((Jen. Richard), i. 257
Mathews (Charles), residence at Highgate, i. 404
Matriarch, an Americanism, xi. 94
Matricide in 1048, ii. 415, 51'2
Matrimonial advertisement*, ix. 358
Matrimony, hinderers of, viii. 437
Matthew (Gen. Edward), noticed, i. 39
Matthew (Abp. Tobias), ancestry, iii. 204; iv. 164
Matthews (Mr.), his publication*, ix. 100, 210
Matthews (Thomas), Bible, i. 442
Mattresses, npring, v. 464
Maturin (Rev. C. 11.), noticed, vii. 454, 624
Maude family, viii. 230
Maude (John) of Moorhouse, xii. 167, 233
Maude (Thomas), author of " Verbeia, or Wbarfe-

dale," xii. 107, 233, 279, 378
Maule (Sir P.) and R. B., ii. 415
Maule (Sir Wm. Henry), his knighthood, xi. 32, 82,

205, 351 ; anecdotes, 2<>5, 258
Maund = a hamper, vii. 429, 500
Maunder (Samuel), noticed, vii. 513; viii. 38
Maundeville (Sir John), obsolete terms in his " Voiage

and Travaile," xii. 107, 155
Maurice (Henry), D.D., " Vindication of Episcopacy,"

iv. 837

Maurice (Rev. F. D.), letter*, Xx. 350
Maury (Matthew Fountaine), LL.D., xi. 324, 468
Maurya (Chandra Gaptn), ii. 201
Mauthe dog, ix. 300, 415, 490; x. 91, 217
Maother, its derivation, ix. 95, 167, 207, 285, 348
Mava, near Canon Froorae, iii. 481
Mavor (Rev. Wm.), LL.D., noticed, i. 305, 393, 494
Maw bey baronets of Butley, Surrey, i. 681
Mawbey family, xi. 485; xii. 119, 458
Mawbey (Sir Joseph >, election equib on, xii. 613

M

98

GENERAL INDEX.

Mawe (De la) family, i. 113
Mawe (Dr. Leonard), biography, iii. 219
Mawe (Simon), bp. of Bath and Wells, i. 113, 253
Maximilian I., "Recollections of My Life," its au-
thenticity, i. 535, 563; ii. 71, 173
Maxims, a work on, i. 460
Maxwell (James), Paisley poet, vii. 244
Maxwell (John, 3rd Lord), biography, xi. 231
Maxwell (Sir John), poet, i. 27
Maxwell (William Hamilton), " O'Hara in 1798,"

•xi. 451

Msy family, iii. 287, 373, 419
May or Mey family, viii. 67, 133, 216
May (Capt.), birthplace, viii. 452
May (George), bookseller, his death, vii. 468
May (John), bishop of Carlisle, viii. 40, G7
May (Thomas), his translations, ii. 170; "Agrippa "

and " Cleopatra," 132 ; epigrams, 242
May (Dr. Wm.), dean of St. Paul's, viii. G7, 133
May-day at Oxford, vii. 511; x. 217
May-day carol, iii. 400
May-day customs, vii. 430, 525
May-day garlands, iii. 424
May- dew, its cosmetic virtues, iv. 516
May- drink in Germany, i. 190
May-flower, poem on the, ii. 131
Maylem (Ensign John), descendants, iv. 114
Maynard family of Curryglass, x. 206
Mayne (Jasper), poems on Queen Henrietta Maria,

ii. 147, 214, 221, 272; author of poem attributed to

Milton, 242; lines on the recovery of Charles I.,

iii. 123

Mayne's "Indian Penal Code" quoted, viii. 243
Mayo family, vioars of Avebury, Wilts, ii. 33
Mayor of London in 1335, ix. 321
Mayor of London the Lord of Finsbury, v. 360, 457,

490, 570

Mayoress's silver cradle, i. 298, 399
Mayors, their duties and title, x. 372, 420, 506
Mayot family in Berkshire, viii. 548
Mayur Varman and the Jain Mahfi Raja Asaka, ii. 67,

209, 311, 445

Mazarin (Cardinal Julius), portraits of his nieces, v. 164
Mazer bowl with inscription, x. 411
Mazes at Comberton and Leigh, ii. 117; at Caen, &c.,

iii. 38, 183; engraving of one, 116
Meade (John) of Finchinfield, his marriage, xi. 13
Mearns, monolith at, vii, 514 ; viii. 30, 110, 152, 192,

313, 406, 538

Mears (Sarah), her pension, v. 279
" Measures," a dance, i. 18
Meat and mense, viii. 284, 380, 465
Meaux Abbey, its history, iii. 448
Meaux (Nicholas of), Bishop of Man, ix. 387, 515
Mech-ant and Wick- ed, their etymon, viii. 514; ix. 182
Mechlin musical notation, viii. 329, 402, 518 ; ix. 104
Medallic queries, iv. 56; vi. 47; vii. 514; x. 87; xi. 524

Medals :—

' Ad Kerkholm, 1605, ix. 201
Anne (Queen), xii. 228, 294, 378
Baptism «f the Ethiopian by St. Philip, xi. 304
Birmingham riots, v. 15, 162
Brass, forged, viii. 126, 193
Cecco Ordelaffio III., Lord of Forli, xii. 127

Medals : —

Charles I., iv. 156

Charles (Prince), of his landing, 1754, iv. 65

Clementina, wife of the Pretender, xi. 57, 104

Coronation, i. 438, 522

Cromwell, iv. 154

Cumberland (Duke of) and the crown of Hanover,

viii. 516; ix. 26

Decoration, as a, iii. 218, 324, 394
Fleet marriage, xii. 295
George L, v. 15, 162
George II., foreign wars, xii. 69, 136
George III., iii. 528 ; iv. 22
Gold, 1602, with inscription, iv. 480
Grantham, discovered at, i. 483, 568
Holy Trinity, at Ratisbon, viii. 223
Innocent XII., xii. 127
James L, temp., ii. 18, 67
James I. and Prince Henry, i. 483, 568
Jubilee, &c., x. 372, 432
Masonic, iv. 44
Masons', vi. 6
Military and naval, viii. 388 ; ix. 75 ; x. 427, 477;

xi. 25, 86, 384

Molesworth (Richard, 3rd Vicount), ix. 14, 84
Monmouth (Duke of), ix. 407
New Zealand, vi. 276 ; vii. 197
Ogelthorpe (Gen. James), iv. 44
Order of Liberators, vii. 514; viii. 30
Philip II. of Spain, i. 315, 471
Printers', iii. 520
Religious, old, xi. 16
Sackville (Charles), v. 15, 162
St. Francis de Sales, v. 600
St. George and the Dragon, iii. 288, 447
Satirical, iii. 429, 517, 562, 612
Savonarola (Jerome), xii. 127
Silver, iii. 359, 418
Stuart (Charles Edward), iii. 609
Stuart (James Francis Edward), marriage, i. 466,

522, 566 -f ii. 22 ; satirical, iii. 578
Typographical, iii. 520
Washington (Gen. Geo.), iv. 175
William the Conqueror, viii. 454, 561
York (Cardinal), iii. 242, 366, 418, 442, 491

Medical degrees, ix. 212

Medical notes of the last century, i. 362

Medico (Gregorio), fisico, v. 295

Medina Sidonia (Duke of), his fate, iv. 427, 471, 547,

556

Medwell (Henry), dramatist, vi. 137
Meen (Rev. Henry), editor of " Lycophron," iii. 107
Meerschaum pipes, colouring of, iii. 500, 567
Meila (Padre), "Jerusalem Delivered/' i. 433
Melbourne House, Whitehall, ii. 107
Meles, The, its derivation, ii. 368
Melgarejo (Gen.), inquired after, i. 460
MsXoe, its meaning, iv. 294, 349, 465, 489
Meltham, its history, iii. 118
Melton (John), commendatory verses, iv. 476
Melvil (Sir John), editions of his "Memoirs," xii. 86
Memmo (JM. Antonio), Doge of Venice, portrait, i. 302
Memoria Technica, xi. 9, 81, 182, 258, 332, 493
"Memorise Subsidium Metricum," 1763, xi. 144

FOURTH SERIES.

00

"Memorie of the Somervilles," original MS., xi. 364
Memory, and old English character*, ii. SO ; in a

passage in Arihtotle, vi. 38S, 445; an extraordinary

instance of, vii. 471
Men, in Chaucer, &c., xi. 109
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (Felix), "Organ Fugues," ii.

36 ; recollections of, iii. f»20
Mendez (M.\ " Epistle to John Ellis,'' vii. f,
Mengs (Raflaelle), pictflre attributed to, ix. 170
Mental inquiries, v. 316

Menteith earldom and Sir John Russell, x. lul
Menvil, or Menni), family pedigree, vii. 3*9
Menvil (Ninian) of Sledwish, ix. 300 ; x. 316
Meole, its meaning1, iii. 157, 538, 563
MeolH family property; vi. 475
Mephistopheles on the stage, ir. 254, 546
Mequinez, brief for the captives, i. 32
Mercandotti (Mademoiselle), noticed, v. 02
Mercator's map of the Nile, i. 27
Mercer (Andrew), deed of an award, vii. ID
Merchant Adventurers at Hamburgh, v. US", ;,71
Merchant Taylors' Company, i. 15
Mercian princess, St. \Verburgh, xi. -ISO
" Mercurius Aulicus," xii. 247
" Mercutius Politicus,'' De Foe's article?, iii. .".IN
Mercy between the stirrup and the ground, i. 233
Meres, its meaning, xii. 432, f>21
Meriadoc (Conan>, King of Arniorica, iv. 4
Merian (Matthew), engraver, iv. 451 ; v. ISO
Meriasek (St.), his life, ix. 310
Merit unrewarded, xii. 205
Merks (Thomas), Bishop of Carlisle, vii. 85, 1 90
Mermaid captured, ix. 339
Merman at Exeter in 1737, xii. 204
Merrick (Rice), treatise on the bishopric of Llandaff,

iii. 59

Merrill (John), rector of Lower Magdalen, v. 3"!
Merry-go-round, a strong ale, viii. 64
Mersey, origin of the name, xii. 358
Meschin, De Meschin, and Le Meschin, [the surname,

xii. 141, 194, 291, 331, 399, 474
Mesmerising a cock, x. 87
Mesnager (Nicholas), " Negociationp," iii. 518 ; v.

177, 202, 393

" Messager des Sciences et des Arts," vii. 343
Messenger family of Fountains, v. 422
Messiah = Anointed, ix. 335

"Messiah, a Prince on his Throne," Hcrmon, x. 334
Messingham (Thomas), ancestry, v. 489
"Meata," or Ovino Code of Spain, iii. 243
Metaphor defined, xii. 45
Metapontum, its ruin*, ix. 293
Metaurus, the battle of, i. 69
Metcalf family genealogy, ix. 311
Metcalf (Robert), appeal for hU family, v. 413, 550
Metheringham, fire at, vii. 494
Methodist hymns and hymn-tunes, xi. 484, 531
Metric prose, Hi. 474
Metropolis, its civil and ecclesiastical use, iv. 835,

416, 485, 572 ; v. 78
Metz, the siege of, vi. 296, 898 ; iU library and

museum, 489

Mexican name*, their pronunciation, v. 174
Mey rick collection of ancient armour, ii. 019
Mezuzah, the Jewish, ix. 261, 302

Mezzotint engraving, its origin, ii. 2

Mezzotint piiut.«, vii. 1US, 483

Mice, singing, v. 240, 368, 476

Michael (Dominicus), commemorated, iii. 121

Michaelmas goose, i. 302, 471

Michaud's " Biographic Universelle," v. 379, 461,
5S<3

Mickle (Win. Juliusi, "There's nae luck about the
house," iii. 282, 370

Micklethwaite <l>r. Paul\ biography, iii. 219

Midas, origin of the r.amo, vii. 42'J*

Middleham register, extract from, vi. 131, 327

Middle-ton, singular custom at, vii 1 !'.»

Middleton old Hall, Votilgreave, iii. ;".'.', IS:)

Middleton (Dr. Cunyers), " Treatise on Prayer,' viii.
S3

Middleton (Thomas), "A Chaste Maid in CheapsTuK-,'1
xi. 317, 386, 389, 134, Ml

Midlothian, its valuation roll, viii. ISO; ix. >.">

Midsummer Night's Dream, ii. ,r'."»S

Miego iUuy), "Present .State of (Jreat Britain, " ix.
280

Mieris family, Flemish painters, viii. 542

Mignonette : Kescda Odorata, i. 2*7

Migration from the east, xi. 115, ISO, 22"

Milan cathedral, golden frontal at, x. 432, 478

Milanese families, pedigrees, viii. 318

Milbourne family, iv. 3l»0, 450; x. 2'.'l>, 45X

Milbourne (Pomphrett), noticed, iv. -110, 516

Milburn (Mr.), his castle, ix. 127, 495 ; x. 380

Military musters, v. 311, 431

Military precedence, i. 31"

Military topography, xii. 110. 1 ."•«'>. 2.".7

Millaia (J. E.), the "Black Brunswicker." xii. 1"7

Millar (Edward), musician, ii. 241, 521

Miller (George), D.I) , list of his writings, iii. 187 ;
''The Irish Reformation,1' vi. 425

Miller (Joe) on the stage, ix. 423, 477

Miller (John), bookseller, his death, xi. »-7

Miller (Joshua), a centenarian, viii. 8.'»

Miller (Prof. W. A.), his death, vi. 314

Miller (Wm.), the Scottish "Nursery Poet," x* 520 ;
monument, xi. 312

"Miller's Advice to his Three Sonn," ballad, iii. 129

Miller's golden thumb, a proverb, iii. I "7

Miller's lift, its meaning, viii. 3U5, 105

Millers, heritable, x. !'

Milliard of minutes, iii. 527

Milliarcnsis, its meaning, v. 225

Mills and millers, mediaeval, vi. 31 1

Milmaii (II. H.), doan of St. Paul'*, pro(H>scd monu-
ment, v. 597; ix. 231

Milon (Jean det, physician, works, vii. 495

Milton (John), portraits, i. 256 ; iii. 95, 159, 275, 850,
iv. 56 ; v. 65; viii. 16 ; mulberry tree at Cambridge,
i. 101 ; bis expulsion from Cambridge, iii. 13 ; his
blindness, 403, 466 ; Louis XlV.'s letter to him,
405 ; he relinquishes public" worship, iii. 598 ;
x. 16 ; his grand-daughter, iv. 134, 320, 493, 571 ;
handwriting, iv. 232, 263, 303, 376, 426 ; hia belief
in astrology, 295 ; treatment by Wm. Lauder, v. 83 ;
and the fen country, vi. 486, 559 ; and homoeopathy,
vii. 64, 109 ; life and letters, viii. 46 ; his know-
ledge of the Huns and Norwegian*, x. 107, 188 ;
his opinions on marriage, 892 ; statuette xi. 17,

100

GENERAL INDEX.

80, 166, 289 ; article on him in the Quarterly, xii.
168, 213

Miltoniana :—

Animadversions upon the Kemonstrant's Defence,
quoted, iii. 360, 493

Areopagitica, passages in, x. 107, 133, 188, 322,
342 ; and the "Keasons" by J. M., xii. 407

Blackmore (Richard) and Milton, xi. 523

Browne (Sir Thomas) and Milton, xi. 233

Browne (William), passage in " Britannia's Pas-
torals," xii. 301

Comus, omission in, ii. 245 ; vii. 384 ; " Airy
shell," ix. 178, 229 ; passage in Browne's
"Britannia's Pastorals," xii. 301

Dunkin (John) and Milton, iv. 478

Epitaph ascribed to Milton, ii. 75, 100, 141, 146,
170, 241, 368 ; iii. 4, 37, 52 ; vii. 94

Fletcher (Phineas) and Milton, xi. 481, 528

Folk lore, vii. 514

II Penseroso, passage in, i. 54, 177 ; Tartar king
in, iv. 391, 418

L'Allegro, passage in, x. 45, 134

Lines relating to Milton, iv. 195, 370, 421

Lycophron, Milton's copy, iii. 107

MS. Poems, x. 498 ; xi. 62

Mountain (Bishop), reference to, xii. 247, 452

Obscure passages in, v. 341; x. 45, 107, 133, 134,
188, 322, 342

Paradise Lost, Italian translation, i. 233, 327;
earliest quotations from, 456, 538, 595 ; edit.
of 1688, iv. 96, 146, 184, 226; copyright,
viii. 369, 442, 553 ; "Garden mould," ix. 341,
395 ; use of the superlative, 90, 143, 222 ; use
of "Exist" and " Subsist," xi. 156, 286, 372;
lines on the Leviathan, 174 ; "The grim fea-
ture," xii. 85, 191, 316, 435 ; " The grassy clods
now calve$" 166, 274, 483

Parallel passages, xi. 233, 481, 528 ; xii. 301

Philaris (Leonard) and Milton, ii. 466, 589

Pindari Olympia, &c., annotated, viii. 117

Poems, " Rivers, arise ! " &c., vii. 137 ; " Millions
of spiritual creatures," &c., 531

Pyrrhyne Ode, ix. 196

Skinner (Cyriack) and Milton, iii. 144

Sonnet xxii., "This three years' day," ix. 445;
x. 76, 153 ; xi. 349

Y, use of the prefix, iv. 331

Mincing, sale by, xi. 424

Minerva Press, its history, vii. 141

Minerra, temple of on the Japygian promontory, iii.

99,229; iv. 137

Mines, gold and silver, v. 174, 300
Miniature by J. Gellow or Fellow, x. 186; with' an

inscription, 313

Miniature-painter, D. D. G., vii. 454
Miniature-painter of Bath, iii. 126, 231, 301, 444, 494
Miniature-painters, history of early, vi..l54
Minifies (Miss), inquired after, i. 536; alias Gunning,

11. o^O

Minnow as an excellent fry, i. 222
Minorca officials, vi. 364
Minshull family, ii. 287; xi. 457
Minshull (John), a centenarian, viii. 65

Minshull (Lord) of Minshull, xi. 457

Minshull (Randolph), noticed, ii. 287

Mint sauce, vi. 147, 311

Minton's tiles, restoration of the colour, vi. 93, 16 3

Mints, local, iii. 598

Mira, alias Frances Brudenell, iv. 411

Mirabeau (Comte de) and Rivarol, iv. 531 ; his fore-
sight, vi. 296

Miracle plays, iv. 239; vi. 4, 83, 141, 205, 512; xi. 149

Miraculous Host, vi. 242, 332

Mirobolant, its derivation and use, xii. 26

"Mirror for Magistrates," edit. 1610, i. 284

" Mirry-land town," ii. 60, 281

" Mirza Vanantetzie," viii. 372, 464

Misapprehensions, iii. 522, 610; iv. 86, 245, 421

"Miser," caricature by H. Vander Myn, i. 147, 446,
618

Miserere seat, its meaning and origin, x. 15, 98, 157,
232, 361, 461

Miserere seats, carved, viii. 205, 250, 272, 359, 438,
510; ix. 191, 405, 471, 517; x. 15, 98, 280, 361 ;
xi. 459, 496; xii. 96

Misprints. See Printers' errors.

Misquotations, ii. 34, 93; v. 486; vi. 13, 85, 88

Missals, Hereford, v. 294 ; Sherbourne, iii. 482 ;
iv. 19, 146; Sarum, v. 288 ; vi. 436, 558 ; vii. 64,
177; King James II. 's, v. 224, 300; Hungerford,
112, 181, 217; Lausanne, vii. 124; used at Can-
terbury in the llth century, x. 498 ; xi. 43

Mist (Nathaniel), the printer, v. 2, 45

Mister for lord, i. 112

Mistletoe, on the oak, ii. 554 ; iii. 109, 176, 220, 325,
344, 612 ; iv. 330; viii. 242 ; on the olive, iii. 415,
589; its varieties, vi. 272, 399, 427; origin of
kissing under it, ix. 331

Mistletoe beggars in Montauban, xii. 465

" Mistletoe Bough," story and song, viii. 8, 116, 177,
195, 313, 554; ix. 46, 128, 142, 477

Mistress or Madam, xi. 351, 413; xii. 11, 192

Mitford (Mary Russell), letters, viii. 318

Mithraism, iii. 541; iv. 16

Mitrailleuse, the ancient, xi. 150, 173, 225, 262, 351

Mitrailleuse or mitrailleur, vi. 197, 285

Mitre tavern, early notice, ix. 483; bowl, viii. 518

Mitton family, x. 145

Mnason of Cyprus, iii. 216, 321, 413, 465, 560

Mnemonic lines on Old and New Testaments, x. 293,
357, 462, 529; xi. 144

Moabite stone, vi. 450

Mocking birds, vi. 29

Modin of the Maccabees, vi. 384

"Modus legendi abbreviatur," &c,, black-letter book,
x. 519

Mceso-Gothic Glossary, ii. 24

Mofete, the lake, ii. 145

Mohammedanism as a branch of the church, vi. 323,
448; vii. 195

Mole, the river, ix. 244

Molesworth medal, ix. 14, 84

Molesworth (Mr.), M.P., 1645, xi. 17

Moliere (J. B. Poquelin de), translator of his " Select
Comedies," vii. 365; errata, xi. 196, 284

Molina (Argote de), noticed, ii. 345, 593

Molines (Dame Alianore), ix. 468

Molineux (Lady Frances), ii. 159, 188

FOURTH SERIES.

101

Moltke, origin of the name, xi. 53, 122

Molton, or Moulton family, v. 536

Molyneux family, xii. 303

Molyneux (Wm.), monument, v. 291

Molza (M.\ inquired after, iv. 313, 401

Mommocka: mommocky-pan, xii. 127, 477

Monaco, Princes of, xi. 423

Monasteries, Black Book of the English, viii. 242;

surveys of, tcni}). Henry VIII., xi. 30:5; Christmas

gifts in, xi. 321; xii. 74; arms of English, xii. 240
Monastic inventories*, words in, ix. 360, 432,487; x. 10
Monastic libraries, ix. 220, 245
Monastic life, a poem on, ix. 410
Monbron (Fougeret de), "La Henriadc traveutie,"

v. 270

Moncrietf family, xi. 115
Money, Scottish iron, ix. 57, 115. 144, IS'.': its value,

temp. Edward VI., xii. 261), 315
" Money, the sinews of war," the saying, xi 324. 318,

472; xii. 13

Money (Rowland), a pseudo-messiah, viii. 417, 521
Moneyers, guild of, v. 3M .
Monins (John*, lieutenant of Dover Castle ii 393 •

iv. 347

Monk (Jas.), "A Literary Curiosity," xi. 3:M
Monk (Mias), wife of Wm. D'Oyley, iv. 110
Monkey, its etymology, iii. 127, 133, 301
Monkey battle, a game, ii. 554

Monks, useless doomed to death, v. ID 6, 320, 437, 53;>
Monks of the Screw, i. 223
Monmouth (James, Duke of), landing at Lymc Rfgi",

v. 343 ; the Man in the Iron Mask, 291, 337, 475,

589 ; his arms, vi. 325 ; medal, ix. 4 1*7
Monogram, A. E. I , ii. 10, 07; on a picture, Y. D.,

viii. 46

Mwnolith, its etymology, ix. 300, 430
Monolith, at Meant*, vii. 514 ; viii. 3<>, 110, 152, 192,

313, 400,533; at 1'eterchurch, viii. 417; in Uud.iton

churchyard, viii. 3GS, 402; ix. 20, 102
Monoyer (John Baptist), portrait by Sir I!. Kneller,

iii. 147

Mouro (llev. Vere), noticed, vi. 392
Monsieur, Monsieur, its double use, vii. 138, 311, 484
Monstrosities in old ballads, i. 83
Mons Vultur described, vii. 3
Montagu dukedom, v. 35
Montagu family, vii. 304
Montagu family letters, iii. 360

Montagu ^Edward Wortley), marriage, v. 245 ; " Me-
moirs," 601 ; dato of his conversion to the church of

Rome, xi. 7
Montagu (John Duke of), grand master of the masons,

iv. 454
Montagu (Lady Mary W.), her plagiarism, iii. 192 ;

letters, vii. 124, 293 ; ballad on Arthur Gray, 207,

375

Montague (Miss), portrait, ii. 509 ; iii. 578
Montague (Ralph), 1668, xi. 403, 450, 833
Montague (W. H.), "History of England," viii. 452
Montalt barons, viiL 27, 93, 172, 230, 296, 374, 490 ;

ix. 65, 163

Mont Blanc, ascensionists, iv. 261, 361, 396, 475
Montcalm (Marquis de), letters ascribed to, viii. 397;

noticed, ix. 129
Mont Cenis tunnel completed, vii. 10

Monteleone (Hector, Duke of), iv. 410, 520

Montenegro, Uospodan of, xi. 483, 534

Montesquieu (Baron de), "L'E*prit des Lois" in the
English parliament, xi. 77

Monttichet (Bertram), " Life and Opinions," v. 32

Montfort (Simon de\ E^rl of Leicester, jH>rtrait, i. 221

Montgomery (Capt. Alex.), author of "The Cherrio
and the Slae," biography, i. 4

Montgomery (Everurd de) and Evcrard, bp. of Nor-
wich, x. '27, 93

Montgomery (Harie), his regiment, iii. 1_'7. 534

Montgomery (James*, metrical prayer, i. I'M); an 1
Lord Byron, vi. 551; vii. -3, 1"0; his early verse*,
vii. '2~>l ; and John Clare, xi. 24'5, 489, 530

Mouthermer family, iii. 551

"Monthly Magazine," its termination, v. 30'), 434

Month?, epithets on the, vii. 3»3, 419, 115 : viii. 30 :
memorial verses, vii. 3^0, 401, 525; lines on, ix.
:jj>8, 401

Montijo (Count de), Spanish ambassador, iii. 288, 307

Montlhery, the battle of, viii. 3l'l

Montpensier (Mademoiselle de\ vii. 2<"'5

Montreal, destruction of the Parliament House, u. 27-J

Montrosu family, iv. 2l'5. .".73, 4S9, 56<> ; xii. 'J17

Montrose martjuisate, iv. 21s

Monlrose (James, lii.-it, Marques.-), n^ll of adherent",
ii. 3113, 5<n>; sung attributed to, xii. 449. ">'!'!

Montserrat, ',}uinta of, description of the villa, ix. 410

Mont Valerieu, vii. 135

Monument at London Bridge, figure on the base, i. 2 50

Monumental brass, iv. 514

Monumental inscriptions, in Germany, v. 4'1'J ; works
on, x. 180

Monuments, their mutilation, v. 149, 210

Moon, its influence, i. 03 ; Erse words denoting it,
iv. 229, 303, 158 ; v. 281) ; the new, and the maid'*,
vii. 415; changes on Sunday, viii. 108, 230; tho
hunterX x. 411, 433 ; xi. 15 ; its gender, xi. 71 ; its
heat, xii. 140

Moon (John), smuggler, epitaph, iii. -352

Moonrakers in Wiltshire, iv. 7(>, 105, 570; v. 308

Moonshine, in Shakspearc, xii. 43, 81, 113

Moor Park, Herefordshire, engraving*, vii. 209, 290 ;
viii. 257

Moore family, i. 210

Moore (Hon. Capel), Earl of Orrery's [Ossory] letter
to, ii. 315, 424

Moore (Sir Geo.), knight, vii. 70, 407

Moore (John), Bishop of Ely, ii.

Moore

xu.

Moore (Thomas),
critic*, likened ^
the poet of Ireland, rii. 317, 357 ; poem, "The
Ring," 125 ; and Bulwor Lytton, ix. 237 ; lines on
Court of Chancery, x. 152, 216 ; version of Virgil's
"Fortunate seucx!" &c., 166; lines by, XL 155,
244 ; and Sheridan's plagiarisms, xii. 421, 454

Moore (CoL Wm.), Cromwellion officer, xii. 447, 450

Moosoncc = Moose Island, xi. 502

Mooter, the toll of a mill, iii. 129, 197

Mops=Moi«ey, a pretty girl, viiL 64

Morales (Christopherua), " Masees," vii. 159

Morande (Thdveneau de), " Life of Madame du Barry,'
viii. 83, 381

102

GENERAL INDEX.

is

Morante (Marquis de), death, ix. 385

Moravian episcopate, xii. 368, 455

Moravians, " Wanley Penson," x. 391, 456 ; xi. 66

Mord, a provincialism, vi. 72

Mordaunt family genealogy, iii. 327, 481, 541 ; iv.

Mordaunt (Lionel), " Life and Adventure?,'' i. 605

Morden (Robert), " County Maps," ix. 64

Mordue, its derivation, ii. 415

More--=a root, vi. 195, 259, 448

More family, ii. 365, 422, 449 ; iii. 266 ; iv. 61, 83,

104, 147; vii. 226, 401 ; xi. 196
More of More Hall, picture by Mr. Poynter, xi. 501
More (Sir Geo.), "Principles for Young Princes,"

ix. 262

More (John), M.D., v. 224, 330, 317
More (Sir Thomas), date of his birth, ii. 365, 422, 449;
iii. 266 ; fate of his head, ii. 34 ; MS. Life, iii. 337,
466 ; at Oxford, iv. 24 ; "History of Edward V.
and Richard III.," vi. 75, 182 ; works, 1557, im-
perfect copies, 323. See More family.
Moreau (Gen. John Victor), lines on his death, i. 24,7
Morgan family of Scotland, vi. 28, 260
Morgan (Prof. Augustus De), his death, vii. 274
Morgan (Lady) in Germany, iii. 73
Morgan (Polly) of Portsmouth, v. 533
Morgue early mentioned, x. 45
Morieux (Sir Thomas), constable of the Tower, iv. 233,

327

Morison (John), dramatist, ix. 535
Morland (George), painting, "Sunset View in Leices-
tershire," iii. 337 ; Chatfield's collection of his
paintings, v. 447 ; pictures found in Whitecross
Street prison, ix. 220 ; death and burial, 220 ; a
painting by, xii. 308 ; sign of " The Goat and
Boots," 389

Morley family, vi.ii. 223
Morley (Lady), her petition, x. 206
Morning early services, viii. 106, 157, 270
" Morning Herald," its early issue, v. 60
" Morning Meditation upon the clock," poem, ii. 380
" Morning Post," its early issue, v. 60
Morris (Capt. Charles), noticed, i. 244
Morris (Col. John), execution, viii. 278, 379, 486
Morris (Miss), actress, portrait, i. 382
Morris (Robert), barrister, ii. 56, 138, 166
Morris (Valentine), governor of St. Vincent, xii. 189
Morritt (J. B. S.) and true enjoyment, vii. 492
"Mors janua vitae," xii. 346
Mortars', inscribed bronze and brass, vi. 6 : xi. 304,

451; xii. 89

Morteaulx, a game, ix. 280
Mortimer, March earldom, iv. 336, 397
Mortimer family, x. 226 ; arms, xi. 76
Mortimer family of Scotland, xii. 149
Mortimer pedigree, v. 15
Mortimer (Sir Edmund de), pedigree, vii. 12, 223,

318, 437
Mortimer (Roger, Earl of March), his issue, iii. 490,

542 ; vii. 209

Mortlake potteries, i. 160, 615
Morton family, v. 466, 548
Morton (Sir Albertus), biography, iii. 219
Morton (Abp. John), date of his death, vi. 137
M orton (Bp. Thomas), iii. 368
M ortuaries, payment of, ii. 488, 567

VIortymer family, iii. 409

Viorville (Count de), letter to Card. Gualterio, vii. 69

Morwell (Sir Richard), noticed, vii. 395

Moscow, its great bell, i. 446, 497, 539, 567; iii. 291

VIoscow cemetery, vi. 272

loseley (Litchfield), "The Charity Dinner," viii. 473,

534

losely family of Maidenwell, vii. 389, 548
/Loses, or Mesu, ii. 487, 616
Moses, the death of, vi. 197, 261, 330
Vloses and Orpheus, xi. 521 ; xii. 31, 73, 110, 150,

235
VIosley (Sir Oswald), visited by Prince Charles Edward

Stuart, iii. 399, 439 ; his death, vii. 487
losquitoes in England, vii. 258, 352, 416, 505 ; viii.

32, 78, 316

Moss on tombstones, x. 411; xi. 104
Mossman family, x. 375, 438 ; .xi. 25
Mossyback explained, i. 507
Vloth, poem on, iii. 312 ; ix. 360, 415
Mother Damnable, or Red Cap, vii. 233

Mother Goose" and her melodies, ix. 73, 76
Mother Red Cap, a sign, vii. 233
'Mother Shipton's Prophecy." See Shipton.
' Mother's Lament over her poor idiot boy," i. 246
Mother by family, x. 130
Mothering Sunday, v. 399; xi. 313
Motley (J. Lothrop), passage in his "History of the

United Netherlands," xi. 215

Mottoes :—

All things happen to those who wait, v. 91 ; xii.

315, 377

Assher dure, iii. 170
Bonos amo reliquos, iii. 106, 181
Bydand, iii. 427, 494
Candor illsesus, vii. 534
Civil Engineers' Institution, i. 509
Clibbor ne sceame, viii. 9, 79, 296, 461
Crom a boo, ii. 438, 522, 614 ; iii. 178, 275, 470,

561, 612 ; iv. 247, 326 .
Dant lucem crescentibus orti, x. 430
Et in Arcadia ego, i. 509, 561 ; x. 432, 479, 525,

532

Ex luce lucellum, vii. 512 ; ix. 535 ; x. 115, 159
Fais ce que tu dois, &c., ii. 190, 618
Eiel pero desdichado, i. 509
God us ayde, ii. 515; iii. 342; v. 20, 163, 235
Greek, i. 509, 604 ; ii. 42, 94, 213
Hazard zet forward, x. 331, 379
Hie et Ulubris, xii. 388, 499
Ich Dien, vi. 199, 239 ; xii. 400
. Louis XIV., « Ultima ratio Regum," i. 19, 90, 174
Mowe warilee, iii. 337, 561
Nee alter nee aliter, iii. 105
Nil supra nee infra, i. 604-
Non est mortale quod opto, i. 75, 139, 206
Now thus, ii. 307

Par ternis suppar, i. 368; xii. 89, 137, 177
Patiens quia seternus, v. 187
Spes mea, ii. 582
Superesse talentis, i. 76
Thole and think-on, viii. 10, 78, 156
Ubi Deus ibi patria, xi. 136
Vana sine viribus ira, i. 76

FOURTH SERIES.

Mottoes, of saint?, i. 71 ; on cups, 554; on vessels,

iL 213, 322; punning, ix. 197
Moulaon family of Whet-lock, &c-., vi. 411. 582
Moulton (Admiral), noticed, i. 14
Moultrie (Rev. John), ix. 118, 1>4, 307, 370, 430
Mounsey (James), portrait, x. 171
Mount Hor, vi. 2S4, H',5
Mount (.John), a centenarian, v. 295
Mountain or Montaigne (George), Abp. of York,

xii. 247, 452

Mountebank of the last century, vii. 3<>2
Mounteney family of Essex, ii. 17l(
Mourning, rules for wearing, v. 11$, 205 ; court,

vii. 257
Mourning letter-paper, its origin, iv. 39<»; vii. 209,

307, 378, 443; viii. 10
Mouse-piece of beef, i. 101
Mouthwater noticed, i. 530
Moving without touching, xi. 525; xii. 7">
Mowbray family, v. 431
Mowbray (John de), his deed, ii. 532
Mowth, a provincialism, iv. 7"»
Moxon (Edward), "Sonnets," viii. 352, 418
" Moyen Age et la Renaissance,'1 v. 5S
Mozart (J. (.'. W. A.), portraits, ii. 30, 09, 94
•' Much" in the sense of "Great."' xi. 170, 220, 201.

373

Muckinger, a handkerchief, xi. 193, 259
Mudfang, its meaning, viii. 452
Mudie (Robert), ''Things in General,1' xi. 150, 510 ;

xii. 19; works, xii. 83
Mud-student, a farming pupil, viii. 118
" Muffes " explained, xi. 254, 37"
Muggleton (Ludowicke), sect founded by, xi. 344, 394
Muir (Thomas), his eventful career, iii. 2$8, 305
Muir (Sir Win.), "Joy of Tears" vi. llo
Mulcawter family, ii. 130
Mulet, its meaning, iii. 450, .Ml
Miiller (Wilhelm), German poet, vi. 148
Multure of the miller, iii. 129, 197
Mulvell -= haddock. &c., x. 158
Mum, a strong sort of beer, vii. 429
Mummers, the Christina*, vi. 492; vii. 52, 245
Mummies, their use, vi. 389, 408 ; negro, in Egypt,

xi. 174

Mummy hunting, vii. 491
Monday (Anthony), "A True and Admirable Historic

of a Mayden of Confolens," i. 7
Mundy (F. N. C.)f "Poems," 170H, xi. 237, 288
Municipal ( 'orporations of England and Wales prior

to the Reform Act, xi. 424 ; xii. 19(5, 277
Munn (P. S.), water-colour painter, iv. 208
Munro (H.), article on Conington's Virgil, v. tfol
Minister, the escheatorship of, ii. 9
" Muntakhab al Taw:irikh al Badauni," vii. 54
Mural paintings and decorations : Ingatestone church,
'; Somerton church, ii. 5i»7; Stanton church,

vi. 512, 577; vii. 40, 172, 245, 308, 410, 497, 517;

viii. 10, 90, 228, 272 ; Notgrove church, viii. 204 ;

in England, 870, 494 ; TVevalgar church, ix. 52 ;

Kirby Malhamdale church, 72; Gunfreston church,

xii. 267

Murat (Joachim), his last day*, xi. 189
Mure (Sir Wm.) of Ilowallan, poet, x. 412, 501; song,

Mi. 124

Muriel as a surname, x. 14, 172

Muriel family, x. 172

Murii-1 i Thorn-is), archdeacon of Norfolk, x. 173

Murillo (II. S.t, illustrations of the Prodigal S ui, vii.

120; " La Cuisiii'* de.< Anges, *' xi. 4'J1
Murithian Botanic Society, vi. 100
Murphy ---a potatoe, vi. 151
Murray (Edward), 57th Reg., 1790, xi. 15
Murray I.John), "Secretary," xi. 414, 491, 531; xii.

10, 99

Murray (Sir Robert), statesman, iii. 190

" Musarum Oxoniensium Pro Re<*e Suo Soterin " iii

123

"Museum Criticum," xi. 4S3, 5:55
Mushroom culture, v. 549
Music, ecclesiastical, vi. 131, 199; ancient ;md modern,

x. 305

Music-books of the 1 7th century. i\. 4 '.'7
Music-hall entertainment, its origin, \ii. 2"5, 314
" Music of the spheres," iii. I'.i
Musical analysis, \H. 17'_'
Muskau i Prince Pueokler), \ii. 77. 207
Musket (Ceo. >, disputes with Dr. (Jond. vi. 92, 141
Musselburg, print of the Tolbooth, v. 'J:'5, 410
MnsttJ.i, "The Martyr of Ha.ll.-i.jh/1 viii. :55J
Muster ile Viler;', a IOAVD, \i. 2X0
Muster rolls containing the names of Archer, ii. lo
Mutes at funerals, origin of, i. 508
Mutiny punished, viii. 519 ; ix. Inn
Myfanwy, origin of the name, ix. 1:S, 1^>, -J2.", 2SO,

390, 4^9
Myre (John), " Fustructions fi.r Parish Priest*," i. 2'13,

*353; iii. 433, 515 ; the word " V'se," iv. 47
" Myrroure of our Lady," copies of. ii. 22S, 450
Myrtle wreaths and orange blossoms, i. 429
Mystery play, a Cornish, iv. 114 ; of the Resurrection

in France, vii. 1 S 1
Mysticism: Milton, iii. .jti«5( [>[^ • \. 10; Mr. L.,

Hannah M ore's friend, iii. 5nij
Mvstics, notes on certain, i. 52.3, 597; works of German,

11. 43

Myth, a modern, xii. l"^, 177

Mythe, a hill near Shrewsbury, its etymology, x. 148
" Myths of the Middle Ages," passage in, xii. 0»lt 1 13
Mutton (Gen.), hia corresjiondence, vi. 215

X

Naccarine, its meaning, vii. 230, 315

Nag's head fable refuted, ii. 435

Nagler's " Kiinstler lexicon," xii. 306

Nairn (f^ady), song writer, i. 74, 130, 257; iii. 140

Naked eccentricity, viii. 23, 399, 550

Nakedness, philosophical, vii. 259, 375

NaUon (Dr. John), manuscripts, v. 423

Names, retaining their ancient sound, i. 11, 82, 300,
450; singular proper, i. 553; ii. 605; viii. 434; con-
fusion of, ii. 390, 498; curious du pi icatu re of, iii. 331;
ending in "r," 383; mispronounced, 20; of places
altered, 262 ; significant, vii. 30 ; changes of in Ire-
land, 41; Puritan changes of, vii. 430, 526; viii. 72,
134, 381, 467; ix. 287; xi. 633; derived from manors
or hundreds, xii. 101, 157, 199,297. See Chnttian
minKt and Surname*.

Nan* Sahib aud the Crimean war, vi. 47

104

GENERAL INDEX.

Nanciaat (F.), supposed mother of Anne Boleyn, ix. 93
Nanfan (Bridgis) of Birtz-Martin, co. Worcester, ix. 280
Nannarelli (Fabio), lines attributed to, viii. 479
Napkin, a Christian name, xii. 325
Napoleon I. See Bonaparte.

Napoleon III., biography, i. 342; saying, "The
Empire is Peace," iv. 117 ; birthplace, vi. 3, 101 ;
lines suo-gested by his rise, 230, 287 ; prophecies
respecting, 226, 290, 324, 356, 370, 396, 446, 506,
557; literary contribution, vii. 405; "Sac de Rome,"
viii. 255 ; his sobriquets, ix. 92 ; his birthplace, xi.
53, 80, 144; the violet and his dynasty, xi. 134;
xii. 452

Napoleon (Prince), his arrest, x. 410
Napoleon (St.), patron saint of the Bonapartes, xi. 343
Napping: " Caught napping," ii. 325, 460, 471, 570
Naseby battle, iv. 329 ; prisoners taken at, xii. 326
Nash Point, its Welsh name, xii. 67, 118
Nash (Beau), biography, ix. 457 ; autograph letters,

x. 128
Nash (Dr. Treadway Russell), ix. 34, 95; early copies

of his '•' Worcestershire," xii. 87, 154
Nash's " Pennant," xi. 524
Nassau Street, Soho, v. 560
Nassyngton (William of), quoted, iii. 169
"Nation," signifying "very," v. 597; vi. 63
National characteristic?, ix. 408
National Debts of Europe, iv. 74
National Gallery, iii. 420 ; Annual Report, 1871, vii.

181
National Portrait Exhibition for 1868, i. 67, 187, 307,

380 ; ii. 154

National Portrait Gallery, viii. 297
Nativity, Feast of the, early notices, vii. 142, 225
Natural or Legitimate, iv. 192, 280, 374, 418, 535,

564 ; v. 343 ; ix. 260 '
Natural History, rare works on, xii. 362
Natural inheritance, ii. 343, 427, 474,500, 513; iii.
38, 70, 71, 95, 154, 200, 345, 393, 484 ; iv. 182, 245,
344, 422

Naturalisation, ceitificate of, ii. 131, 215
Nature painting on stones, iv. 514 ; v. 46, 163
Naunton (Sir Robert), inscription on his portrait, iii.

456; "Fragmenta Regalis," v. 353
Nave, double, iii! 382, 440, 493

Navigation by steam, its discoverer, xi. 169, 240, 291
" Navorscher," change of plan, i. 265
Navvy: Navigator, their etymology, vi. 182, 264, 312,

425

Naylor (Robert) of Canterbury, parents, 'i. 173, 281
Neale, not O'Neale, family, vii. 35
Neale (Dr. J. M.), music to " Hymns of the Eastern

Church," i. 221, 425

Neapoleon (Card.), temp. Edward II., xi. 343
Neb, a provincialism, v. 599 ; vi. 62, 100, 249, 330
"Necessaries of life," inscription at Findon, xi. 54
" Negramansir," a play, x. 314, 380
Negro mummies in Egypt, xi. 174
Negro proverbs, vi. 494 ; vii. 43
Negroes in Surinam, iii. 382 ; in America, v. 91
Neighbour or Friend, xii. 188, 255
Neill's " History of Virginia Company," erratum

vii. 401

Neilson (David), author of "Sixt.us andCassio,"ii. 157
Neilson (John) of Graigeaffie, his family, v. 447, 606

Neither : nither or neether, iii. 444, 517, 563 ; iv. 46,

387

kelson (Horatio Lord), last signal, i. 223, 277 ; ii.
357 ; ix. 136, 184, 188, 542 ; letter to Mr. William?,
i. 432, 594 ; letter to James Parry, v. 293 ; opinion
of German generals, vii. 74 ; medal, viii. 353 ; punc-
tuality, ix. 56 ; picture of his death, 139, 207 ;
x. 199 ; monument, ix. 504 ; lines on, x. 294 ;
memorial rings, 292, 356, 440; xi. 46 ; his first
service at sea, x. 269 ; memorial goblet, xi. 46
kelson (Robert), quoted, vi. 277
^enham family, ii. 136

o, a period of time, viii. 204
^"ero (Emperor) and his assassins, ix. 283
Nesbitt (John), M.P., vii. 366, 391
Nesb, a provincialism, i. 87; v. 599; vi. 62, 100, 249,

330; xi. 533; xii. 58, 114
Settleham, monumental inscription, iii. 500
Nettleton (Thomas), M.D., of Halifax, ii. 346
^eufville (Nicolas de), letter to M. de la Rochepot,

xi. 232

Neumann (Dr. Carl Friederich), his death, v. 373
S^eve (Jeffrey), a fraudulent bankrupt, ii. 105
Nevill (George), " Chronicle," v. 402
[STeville family, of Mereworth in Kent, ii. 577
Seville (Robert), his daughters, iv. 560
Nevis, its emblem, xii. 188, 238
Nevison (Wm.), the highwayman, i. 109; ix. 180
Newall family, of Lancashire, xii. 388, 455
Newark, Beaumond Cross, xi. 355, 390
Newark font inscription, v. 328
Newark peerage, iii. 575; iv. 38, 104, 176
Newbery (John), bookseller, iii. 50
Newbury, Gray's History of, iii. 554, 607
Newcastle-under-Lyme, iv. 196

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, its literary institutions, i. 97;
first book printed in, ii. 294, 453; window of
St. Nicholas church, 416
Newcastle (Duchess of), 1665, xii. 447
Newcastle (Wm. Cavendish, Marquess of), date of his

creation, iii. 265

Newfoundland, its cod fishery, vii. 429, 486
Newington Gate, v. 466
Newman, derivation of the name, xii. 69, 119
Newman (Dr. Henry), formation of his style, iii. 458,
490; melodies to his songs, iv. 175; music of his
hymns, v. 62

Newman (Wm.), inscription at Swanbourne, v. 295
" New Monthly Magazine,1" its editor?, vii. 475
Newport, St. Woollos, architecture, ii. 298, 378, 450,

538

New River Company, value of its shares, xi. 501
Newsham House, near Liverpool, ix. 300
Newspaper report, the first by electric telegraph, ix. 91
Newspaper stamp, in Holland, iii. 397; its history,

vi. 338; x. 367, 415, 474; xi. 24
Newspaper telegrams, i. 98

Newspapers: the first Turkish in London, i. 11;
earliest French, ii. 484 ; an Anglo-Italian, iii. 30,
136,185; their origin, iv. 191, 256; franked, 216,
267, 348 ; extracts from old, v. 1, 45; of the two
last centuries, 531, 591; vi, 63, 123; an old
Dutch, vii. 339; early Scottish, 390; their history,
viii. 317; earliest provincial, 518; x. 294, 357, 475;
xi. 26, 357, 451; xii. 37; list of comic, ix. 479,

FOURTH SERIES.

105

628; x. 25; Dublin, ix. 406; unstamped, x. 367;

415, 474; xi. 24; Indian, xii. 28, 92
Newt, its derivation and meaning, ii. 484, 615; iii.

93, 417

"New Times" newspaper, noticed, xii. 318
Newton (Sir Isaac), and the Pascal controversy, i. 51 ;

iv. 248; rebus on, vi. 71; observatory, 146; and

Justus Lipsius, 321, 422; scientific papers at Cam-
bridge, ix. 474 ; riddle, xii. 329, 396
Newton (Rev. John), lines on a sampler, vii. 273
Newton (Sir John), of Barr's Court, his daughters,

i. 554

Newton (Joshua), epitaph in Pickering church, i. 507
Newton (Dr. Richard \ noticed, ii. 583
New Year Ode, 1514, xi. 54
Yew Year's Day, bringing it in, v. 89, 118; East

Lancashire superstition, vii. 299
New Year's Eve customs, i. 193 ; ix. 51
New Year's gifts, vi. 492 ; xi. 8
New Zealand centenarian, xi. 74
New Zealand medal, vi. 270; vii. 197
Nictea, number at the Council of, xi. 524; xii. 11, 75
Nice, its meaning and etymology, xi. 425, 492, 533;

xii. 58, 114, 159
Nicene Creed, its addition?, ix. 75, 101; "Holy"

omitted in, xi. 36, 183, 333, 412, 526; xii. 131, 258
Nichollets family, v. 153, 217, 350
Nichols (John), "Biographical Anecdotes of William

Hogarth," i. 97

Nichols (John Gough), F.S.A., his death, xii. 101
Nicholson (Jane), the Scarborough witch, iv. 132
Nicholson (Margaret), "Posthumous Fragments," ''•

545
Nicholson (Renton), "Lord Chief Baron," vi. 477; vii.

18, 286, 327

Nick, Old, origin of the name, i. 54
" Nickar the Soulless," iii. 265
Niclaes (Henrick) and the Family of Love, iv. 356,

404, 430

Nicolas (Sir N. Harris), biographer of Burns, xi. 215
Nicolaus de Ausmo, biography and works, xii. 388, 198
Nicoll (Dr. John), portrait, v. 147, 187, 238
Nief or nees = niece, iv. 134, 245
Nightbroder (John) of Eyjam and Doncaster, iii. 335
Nightingale, gender of the singing, xi. 238, 326, 348,

375, 455, 535

Nightingale, two-headed, viii. 240, 338
Nightingale and Thorn, fable of, x. 45
Nightingale in Yorkshire, xi. 253, 451
Nightingale (Lady Elizabeth), story of her death, vii.

277, 330, 352, 402

Nightmare, night werye, iii. 879, 438
Night watches among sailors, ix. 507
Nile, Mercator's map of Africa, i. 27; narrative in

search of its source, 164; its overflowings, vii. 186,

314, 421; its source, x. 310, 379
Nine of diamonds, the curse of Scotland, vi. 194, 289
Niobe, the sUtue of, iv. 170, 218
Ntyov avo/iq/iara, palindrome, xi. 198, 288, 813, 410,

495; xii. 58

NUard (M.); rhymes by a fanatic, ill 12, 94
Niters = a smart person, or night wenches, vi. 392, 580
Niths-dale, its tax-roll in 1554, viii. 865
Nitre, its manufacture, xi. 505
Nixon (Rev. M.), nonjuror, severe sentence, ix. 297

Nixon (Robert), bibliography of "The Cheshire Pro-
phecy, ' xi. 171, 265

Noah's Ark and the weather, viii. 105

Nobility granted for so many years, xii. 268, 354,
418

Noble (Rev. Louis I^egrand), v. 698

Xoble (Mark), " History of Elizabeth Blunt," iv. 198

Xockel (Baron), Swedish ambassador, xii. 227

Noddell (J.), "Christ's Crucifixion," iii. 382, 466

Noddy, an Irish vehicl*', vii. 23, 103, 207

Nodens, heathen god, temple and ring, i. 311, 466

Nodot, his forgeries, v. 199, 281

Nodus Herculis: Nodus Herculaneus, viii. :i72

Noel family, ix. 311; of Rutlandshire, viii. $

Noel (Theodosia), wife of Viscount Wimbledon, vii. 124

Noining, a nuptial ceremony, v. 599

Non-interinent, case of, xi. 113

Nonjuror, the last, iv. '21 1

Nonjurorf, works on the English, i. 459, 515

Non natural sense, iv. ,">6<i

Nonsuch palace in Surrey, ix. 138, 2u8

Noon Houses, vii. 3l<>

Noorthouck (John*, editor of Locke's Works, iii. 36

Nor for Than, xii.' 388, 5"2

Norblin (Ji-an Pierre do la Gourdainei, French painter
and engraver, xi. U6

Norc light, prints, viii. 12'»

Norfolk bells, v. 117, 197, 237, 305, 332

Norfolk Handbook, vi. 519

Norfolk (Eli/abeth, Duchess of), her will, vii. 3S4

Norfolk (Thomas Mowbray, Duke of), portrait,
ix. 138, 221

Norman kings, their history, iv. 350

Norman poetry, mysteries, &c., ix. 139

Norris (Adm. Sir John), jwdigree, v. 380

Norris's Poems, reprint, xi. 430

Norsemen in Cumberland and Westmoreland, vii. 360

Nortative, its meaning, vi. 6

North ( W.), anonymous works, iii. 4 SO

Northampton, " Papisticall Byll," ii. 251, 358; thu
Rode of the Wall, vii. 124

Northampton (Simon de St. Liz, 3rd Earl oft, arm*,
xi. 216

Northamptonshire, tracts on, i. 508 ; collections for
ita history, 560

Northamptonshire feasta, vii. 475

" Northamptonshire Sneaker,1' a song, ii. 552 ; UL 41

Northamptonshire topography, v. 245

" Northern Lass," notes on ita date, xi. 317, 386, 3Sl>,
434, 514

Northern Light and meducval writer*, x. 349

Northleach church, old brasses, iii. 29

Northleigh, its Roman villa, viii. 545; ix. 128, 166

Northmen in North Hritain, v. 416, 413

Northumberland shilling, ii. 300, 427, 593

Northumberland earldom from Charlemagne to Joscc-
line, xii. 427

Northumberland (Earls of), their wives, vii. 57

Northumberland (John Dudley, Duke of), de-
scendants, ix. 312

Northumberland (Percy, Earl of), temp. Flifahtth,
xii. 516

Northumberland (Robert de Comyn, Earl of), vi. 457;
vii. 18

" Northward Ho," notes on its date, xi. 817, 386

N

106

GENERAL INDEX.

Northwick (Lord), motto, "Parternis suppar," i. 368;

xii. 89, 137, 177

Norton church, Radnorshire, i. 195
Norton family motto, ii. 488, 515; iii. 342 ; v. 20,

163, 235

Norton (Thomas), author of " Gorboduc," iv. 233
Norton (Win. Fletcher), v. 20, 163
Norway, map of, ii. 442 ; French book on, iii. 301
Norway family names, viii. 67
Norwegian wooden houses, xii. 227, 275, 317
Norwich, peal of bells at St. Peter's Mancroft, v. 117,

197, 237, 305, 332 ; extract from the register of All

Saints, 172 ; lines on the register book in Bishop's

Court, ix. 388

Norwich and Norfolk valentines, xi. 129, 173
Norwich cathedral, remarkable altar-slab, vii. 360,

399, 485; viii. 192
Nose, poem "To my Nose," i. 316, 403, 463; ii. 91,

119, 143; iv. 44

Nose-slitting and the Coventry Act, iii. 597; iv. 348
Nostradamus (Michael), notes of his life, vi. 455;

prophecy of the fate of Napoleon III., 324, 370,

396, 488, 506; prophecies on the fall of Paris,

vii. 542; viii. 273; of St. George's Day, viii. 9
Notation, the philosophy of, i. 55
Notation of ancient rolls of account, x. 516; xi. 43
Note-book, extracts from an old MS., xi. 54, 151, 271,

417, 468, 533; xii. 3, 103, 183, 222, 443, 522
Note-book extracts, 1842, xi. 194; circiter 1770,

xii. 125, 175
"Notes and Queries," addresses to its readers, i. 1;

v. 309; its twenty-first anniversary, vi. 379; parting

note by Mr. W. J. Thorns, x. 241
"Notes and Queries," American, i. 114; Dutch,

265; Chinese, v. 549; Spanish, vii. 202; French,

ii. 413, 448; iii. 24, 590
Noteworthy, its revived use, i. 264
Notgrove church, Gloucester, panels in the chancel

viii. 204, 257

Nothing much, the phrase, xi. 280
Not proven, Scottish verdict, xi. 396, 416
Notre Dame cathedral library, i. 214
Nottingham Midland Railway station, a jeu d'esprit,

Nottingham mint, viii. 522

Nottingham pottery, v. 580

Nottingham publications, viii. 284

Nottingham typography, v. 577

Nottingham (Sir Henry), inquired after, xii. 267

Nottinghamshire, Handbook, ii. 120

Nottinghamshire Visitations, ix. 102

None* (Francois de la), "DitBras de Fer," x. 143, 234

Nou^ (Seraphin de la) of Mont Vale'rien, vii. 135

Nous, a slang word, iv. 272, 370 ; vii. 85

Nova Scotia baronets, satirical lines on, iv. 11

Nova Scotia Gardens, vi. 113

Novelist, a plant so termed, xii. 286

Novelists cautioned, iv. 156, 226

Novelists of the 18th century, vii. 246

Novelists' flowers, ix. 85, 148, 226, 414, 491

-Novels m any European language, viii. 185, 270, 426,

OOv

Nowell family, v. 199 ; xi. 217, 454

Nowhere, etymology of the word, xi. 109

Noy and Noyes family, i. 390, 566, 615 ; ii. 13, 587

N. P. P. M., i. e. in perpetuum, iii. 397

Nubian stone dykes, vi. 344

Nuceria, its ruins, vii. 529

Nugent (Hugh de), family, vi. 415

Nuggets, productive, x. 310

Nullus, use of the Latin word, iv. 387

Numa Pompilius, his birthplace, xi. 5, 61

Number 666, works on, i. 304

Numbers, odd ones lucky, i. 574

Numeral prophecies, vi. 226, 290, 356, 446, 496

Numerals, Roman, ix. 320

Numerosity, a new word, iv. 512

Numismatic queries, v. 580 ; viii. 9, 94 ; xi. 524; xii.
57, 228, 294, 307, 378. See Medals and Coins.

Nun's discipline, iv. 134, 205

Nunnery, a farm-house so named, iv. 32

Nuptial knot, verses on, iii. 194, 272

Nuremberg counter, viii. 328

Nuremberg virgin, v. 35, 151, 255

Nursery dialogue, iii. 194, 297, 345

Nursery literature of the last century, viii. 510; ix. 15

Nursery rhymes : " I had a true lover over the sea,"
iii. 501, 604 ; " This is the way the lady rides," iv.
27 ; "There was a little man," vi. 511 ; vii. 20 ;
" Quarrel of the alphabet," vi. 512; "Go to bed,
says sleepy-head," x. 49, 134, 232 ; " Rap goes the
bacca box," iii. 357 ; " The king of France," xi. 36,
160 ; "Hytum skytum," 330 ; " The gay lady that
went to church," xii. 167, 273 ; "Mary, quite con-
trary," 479; " London bridge is broken," ib.

Nursery rhymes from old church hymns, i. 392

Nursery tales, vi. 496; vii. 43

Nutmegs, wooden, a story, ix. 182, 492

Nuts at weddings, i. 342, 494

Nying, its meaning and derivation, ii. 10

Oak, the fall of a Bare, at Knowl Hill, viii. 283 ; the

parliament, ix. 536 ; the Yardley, xii. 446, 481
Oak, The, and Ash, iv. 53, 106; xi. 421, 509; xii. 184
Oakham, co. Rutland, old custom, i. 147, 234, 282,

352, 469

Oaken architecture, ix. 424, 477, 541
Oaks, pollard, x. 470

" Oaks," the, residence of Col. Burgoyne, v. 559
Oaks and beeches, fine old, ix. 507; x. 18
Oaks at Ampthill, co. Bedford, xii. 446, 481
" Oaks " and Epsom races, iv. 20, 85
Oar, a silver one carried before felons, v. 505
Oaten pipes, v. 147, 237, 330, 570 ; vi. 123
" Oath, The," a play, x. 9

Oaths : of the peacock or pheasant, i. 185, 251, 400;
ii. 505, 565; by the cock, ii. 505; iii. 130, 432, 470;
of believers and unbelievers, iii. 80; of the judges
on nominating sheriffs, v. 386; judicial, vii. 209,
354, 440, 505; viii. 35; on the Gospels, x. 20, 119,
186, 238, 282, 315, 460, 528; xi. 107; how taken in
1356, xi. 444; Attic one reproduced, xii. 6
Oban, meaning of the name, viii. 416, 488
Obee-gee-ems Club, iii. 58
Oberkampf (Chr. Ph.), vi. 82, 132
Oberlin (J. F.), religious opinions, v. 503
Obituary, the want of a general, xii. 174, 237, 317

FOURTH SERIES.

107

OboluB, a coin, vii. 143

O'Brien (Nelly), cMrt amie of Lord Bolingbroke, xi

235
O'Carolan (Turlough), air to " Burner Squire Jones,'

vi. 300, 377, 549; his portraits, vi. 324, 507; vii. 80

skull*, ?i. 392, 54S; vii. 80; biography and monu-
ment, xii. 9, 56, 118, 109, 338
Occam (William of), his birtb, x. 128, 319
Occamy spoon, viii. 60
Occidente (Maria del), Maria Brooks, biography and

writings, x. 30, 11 '5, 260
Occleve (Thomas), poems, i. 432
OVonnell (Daniel), his English descent, vii. 242, 349

444, 485

O'Connor of Connaught, viii. 24
O'Connor (Col. Daniel), monumental inscription, v.

150

O'Connor (Dr. Charles), unpublished letter?, iii. 75
October and ita twenty -one fine days, viii. 5i>5
October Society in London, vii. 510
Odd Fellows, origin of the society, ii. 511
Oddington church, monumental braw, ii. 580
Odell family, ii. 469

Odin and Cerdic, descendants, viii. 479, 500
Odin stone, ii. 558
O'Doherty (Sir Morgan), his maxima, viii. 513; ix.

182, 247

O'Dwyer (Mr), a practical joker, vi. 419, 582
Oe, an island, its plural, ix. 361
(Ecumenical or ecumenical, iv. 450, 549
(Estel, ita meaning, x. 372, 430
Offa, his gift to St. Albana, x. 08
Offertory of silver money, xii. 4<»5, 454
" Office de la Vierge," a MS., xii. 302
" Office of the Dead," 1790, i. 535, 571
" Office of the Holy Week,'' ix. 428, 489
"Officium beata; Mario; Virginis," a MS. on vellum,

xii. 362

"Officium defunctorum," its author, vii. 495; viiL 35
Ogar stone, ix. 3GO, 430

Ogden (Wm.) and George Canning, iii. 383, 430
Ogham characters, x. 304
Ogier (Pierre), pottery, ix. 280
Ogilrie family of Boyne, iii. 529
Ogilvie (Alexander, the Laird of), vi. 453
Ogilvie (Rev. Mr.\ librarian at Lambeth, i. 411
Ogilvie (Sir George ?) and Banff barony, x. 47
Ogilvy family, vi. 521
Oglethorpe (Gen. Jamea), medal, iv. 44
Oglethorpe (Major), of the Irish legion, viii. 243
O'Gorman (Chevalier), biography, i. 351; iii. 74
O'Hagan family, x. 432, 479; xi. 27
O'Haulon (Mr.), Iri*h barrister, x. 101, 303
Oil of brick, xii. 448
Oineromathio Society, iii. 108
O'Keefe (John), song " Spanish Armada," iii. 19
Okey (Col.), the regicide, biography, x. 48
"Old English Homilies," edited by R. Morris, corrcc-

tiona, xi. 381; xii. 104
"Old Man Outwitted," vi. 149
"Old Woman and her Three Sons/' poetical story, iii.

50, 202

Oldcaatle or Cobhara family, xi. 85, 161
Olderahaw family of Keg worth, x. 140
Oldland (John), rhymester, vii. 152

Oldya (Wm.), MS. additions to his Life of Raleigh,

ix. 350

Oleographs, x. 48
Oliphant barony, ix. 322, 303
Oliphant family, vi. 175, 200
Olive (the pseudo-Princess), iii. 427, 489, OOS; pamphlet

on, xi. 250; death of Mr. Ryves, 3S1
Oliver family arms, v. 520
Oliver the Spy, vii. 66
Olivers (Thomas), bin tracU, i. 523
Oily tie (Thomas), caligraphist, iii. 530
'Ologies, poetical catalogue of, vi. 433, 5S1
O'Mallt-y (Grana), noticed, ix. 04
O'M alley (Sir Samuel), bart., of co. Mayo, vii. 9
Ombre, a game, vii. 35, 107, 3u5, 39S
Omens, bad, of the Bonaparte*, viii. 42
Omnibus, its introduction, xi. 114, 181, 202, 2!'5
"Omnipotence," an oratorio, iii. ,'J7Jif 40'J
Omnium (Jacob), review of the " Diaries of a Lady of

Quality, M xii. U">, 'JU

"On," a termination of personal names, ii. 33
Once, its peculiar use in Sydney's " Arcadia," i, 51
Once = when once, ii. 54
One j>enny, a game, ix. 201, 251, 3<>0
O'Xeil, a Scotch preBx, ii. 3o
O'Xeil (Mbs), actress,, x. 447
O'Neil (Sir Phelim), "Declaration," xii. 1*9, 237
O'Xeil (Shane), his rebellion, i. 4
O'Xeill, present chief of the name, x. 1"7
O'Xeill family of Clannaboy, arms, x. 1'J'i
Oneyers: An-Heires, i. 108, 2SO, 409
Onionn, Spanish, introduced into England, ix. 4>4,524
Oom (Mrs.), pianist, vii. 210, 37l»
Oomered, or (Jmered, ita meaning, vii. 475, 550
Opals unlucky, iii. ."!', 154; their mythic origin, xi. 302
Openshawo family arms, i. 005
Opera-glasses, v. 5!'9; vi. 58
Operatic pamphlets, xi. 14'i

Opie (.John), portrait of Princess Charlotte, xi. 384
Opie (Thomas) of Bristol, family, xi. 255
Opopanax, a Mexican gum, ii. 54, 234
Oporinus the printer, ii. 404, 476
Oppenshaw proverb, xii. 339, 4:55, 521
" Oppressive respectability," origin of the saying, v.

399, 430, 477

Or : the : sov, inscription at St. Xeots, xi. 398, 490
" Or" v. " Our " in English orthography, xii. 224, 289,

369, 429, 496

O'Hafferty (Paddy), Hogg's song, vii. 472
Orange, rhyme to, vi. 383

Orange tree introduced into England, i. 154, 430
Orate, a now verb, v. 241

Oratorio from Bowles's " St. John in Patmo*," ix. 160
Orchid, a plant, ix. 263

Orchids, Britiah, work on, viii. 222, 275, 37S 468
Ord (Chief Baron), portrait, vii. 389
Orde family, ix. 195, 268
Order of Liberators, its medal, viii. 30
Order of the Black Eagle, ix. Ill ; of Sanitate Kreoz

Militar, x. 140; of Victoria and Albert, 211. Hee

Kni'jhtt and KnightJtood.
Order of the Garter, its bestowal on foreigner*, xi.

287, 284, 808, 393 ; insignia in 8. George's chapel,

Windsor, xii. 4 1 1
Order of the Lyre, a club, x. 240

108

GENERAL INDEX.

Ordination, the legal age for, iii. 430, 516
Ordinations by the Liturgies of 1549 and 1552, vi. 437
Organ accompaniment to solo singers, i. 366, 446
" Organ's Eccho," a song, iii. 355
Oriel windows, etymology of oriel, v. 577; x. 256, 360,

413, 480, 529; xi. 164

" Oriental scrupulosity," author of the phrase, iii. 500
Origen and Tertullian, similar passages in, xii. 510
Orissa, its colony of Christians, i. 389
Orme (Daniel), his engravings, vi. 545
Ormesby (Peggy), vi. 231

Ormiston Cross, Haddingtonshire, viii. 478, 561
Ormiston (Black Laird of), pedigree, viii. 126
Ormistons of Teviotdale, xii. 187
Ormond (James, 1st Duke of), Charles I.'s letter to,

i.HS; and Sir Phelim O'Neil's "Declaration," xii.

189, 237

Ormsby family of Cloghan, co. Mayo, ix. 360, 414
Orkney, Views in, by Countess of Sutherland, ii. £64
Orleanist emperor, iii. 127, 161
Orleans, the House of, x. 165, 238
Orleans collection of pictures, ix. 139
Orleans (Duke of), temp. Louis XII., ii. 426, 500
Orleton (Adam de), vii. 53, 151, 308; sayings, i. 411,

495; ii. 66

Orobanchus, in botany, vi. 272, 399, 512
O'Rourke (Bryan), his petition, iii. 236
Orphanage, its early use, viii. 518; ix. 47, 65
" Orpheus and Eurydice," a pantomime, iv. 502
Orpheus and Moses, xi. 521; xii. 31, 73, 110, 150, 235
Orrery (John, fifth Earl of), letter to Capel Moore, ii.

315, 424

Orridge (B. B.), his death, vi. 106
Orson and St. Valentine, iii. 148
Ortelius (Abraham), map of Ireland, iii. 148, 227
Orthographic fact, curious, i. 508, 571 ; ii. 19, 67, 189
" Orthographic mutineers in France," v. 360, 428, 518
Ortiz (Dr.), letter, iii. 52
Orval, the prophecy of, vii. 53
Orwin (Thomas), noticed, xii. 364
Osbaldiston (Bp. Richard) and Bp. Ly Melton, iv. 149
Osborne (Geo.), " The Religion of Dumb Creatures,"

v. 400

O'Shea (Archdeacon), his death, vi. 537
O&nabruck arms, ix. 466
Osney Abbey, views of, v. 216
Oso, Mount, its locality, i. 101
Osred (King), vi. 215, 288, 376, 462
Oss, or Orse, its meaning, ix. 404, 492, 524 ; x. 16
Ossian, poems of, i. 156; translated by Macpherson,

v. 83, 186 ; xii. 306
Ostade (A.), artist, viii. 108
Ostrich feathers plume, ix. 138, 221, 288
Ostrich eggs, v. 293

Oswald, pronunciation of os in, xi. 398, 490
Oswald (King), his death, xi. 397, 490 ; xii. 56, 117;

life by ^Elfric/308
Oswald (Mrs. Margaret), parentage, i. 460, 589;

marriage, ii. 117

Oswen (John) of Worcester, printer, xi. 135, 201
Oswin (King), his daughter, vi. 288, 376, 463
Ot, as a loca* prefix, iii. 147, 255, 322
Otago University, chair of Natural Science, vi. 293
Othona, in Essex, iv. 255, 317, 318
Ott (Dr. John Henry), Lambeth librarian, i. 49

Ottava rima, its introducer into England, ix. 72

Otterburn, letter of the hero of, vi. 361

Otter-skin used for gloves, i. 235, 398

Oudin's "Spanish and French Dictionary," ii. 297

Ouida, origin of the pseudonym, x. 404

"Our " v. " Or "in English orthography, xii. 224, 289,
369, 429, 496

Ouse and Derwent, present division of, ii. 297

Ouse, The, crossed on foot, ii. 276, 359

Ousel-hunting, derivation of phrase, xi. 156, 225

Out-hurling, a sport, xii. 517

" Out of place and Unpensioned," caricatures, xii. 149

Output, its origin and meaning, x. 372, 422

Ouzel Galley Club, Dublin, xi. 484, 532

Overbury (Sir Thomas), MS. of his " Wife," ii. 434 ;
and the Earl of Rochester, iii. 216 ; verses prefixed
to "The Wife," iv. 386; and Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu, v. 601

Over Swell church, co. Gloucester, x. 162, 233

Ovid, Geo. Saiidys's translation of "Metamorphoses,"
i. 145, 252, 350; " Metam. xiii. 254," vii. 455, 521;
viii. 37; ix. 189, 230; "xv. 224," viii. 123, 175;
"Eleg. viii. Amor i.," viii. 82, 174, 252 ; Meziriac'a
Commentaries on his Epistles, xii. 327

Ovington (Rev. Fr. John), "Meditations upon the
Sacrament," vi. 135, 205

Owe=own, xii. 6, 36, 159, 217, 253

Owen, its etymology, x. 166, 341, 402, 439, 507;
xi. 183

Owen (Adm. Sir Edw. W. C. R,), death, v. 176, 286

Owen (John), epigrammatist, x. 402, 507; xi. 125

Owen (John) of Machynlletb, v. 360, 434

Owen (Dr. John), pedigree, ix. 239, 436

Owen (Sir John), M.P., viii. 318

Owen (Lewis), his children, viii. 108

" Owl ! that lovest the boding sky," a poem, vii. 190,
292

"Owl and the Nightingale," its editions, ii. 583

Owls, a "club, iii. 294

Ox, a gigantic, vii. 159

Oxenden family arms and motto, i. 206

Oxford, " Parsons' Pleasure," i. 554 ; its academical
life, ii. 96 ; recollections, 454 ; St. Saviour's college,
iii. 554, 611; sculpture in Lrasenose college, 83 ;
Benedictine hostels at, iv. 172, 244, 347, 571 ; the
old and new Angel Inn, v. 382, 414 ; music bell at
St. Mary's, 445 ; the Heralds' Visitation, vii. 355 ;
May-day custom, 511; x. 217; the "Black Assize"
at, xi. 470; restoration of the chapel of St. Mary
Hall, 476 ; lady student at, xii. 128, 153

Oxford bishops, ii. 531

Oxford canoes, ix. 76

Oxford graduates, list of, ii. 609

Oxford libraries, iii. 425

Oxford prayer books, error in, ix. 384 ; x, 58

Oxford reformers, iv. 24

Oxford University, registrarship, v. 394 ; the vice-
chancellorship, vi. 272

Oxfordshire M.P.s, A.D. 1449-1541, iii. 106

Oxfordshire visitations, xii. 61

Oxgangs explained, i. 98, 424, 496

Ox-hides and cow-hides, ix. 72

Oxmantown Green, Dublin, vi. 154

Oxney, its derivation, iv. 276, 371

Oye or Oe, in Scottish law, iii. 479, 565

FOURTH SERIES.

109

Oyster- day in London, vi. 137
Oyster-tables in chapels, v. 310, -132
Oystermoulh church, South Wales, viii. 378
Ozokerit, its derivation, vi. 13.",

Pacificators, a sect, i. 365

" Packman's Paternoster," its author, viii. 113

Paddee, its meaning and etymology, xi. 97, 113,

163

Paddington almshouses, iv. 407
Paddington Christmas custom, viii. 5<>7
"Paddy the Piper," a tale, xii. '227, 335
Paget (Lord), "Commonplace-Book," viii. S3
Pagion-color, its meaning, viii. 07, 137
Pagnini's Bible, ii. 30(J

Paige (John), letter to John Trelawney, viii. 70
Paigle, a plant, iii. 212, 409 ; vi. 155
Paignton i-piscopal palace, v. 3 1
Paine (Hichard) of Willesden, iii. 17.''
Paine (Thomas), fate of his bones, i. 15, 84, 201, 303;

plagiarisms, 40; shoe nails, viii. 241 ; printer's error

in " The Age of Keaaon," xii. 308, 350
Painters, memoirs of early Italian, i. 45"; burlesque,

517
Painting, by Sir Godfrey Kneller, vi. 270 ; an old one,

231, 449, 562; by Brill, viii. 2S4, 12:,; of a lady,

437; of a young lady, 452 ; of the death of a naval

officer, xii. 27, 92, 138 ; with figures in bas-ixlief,

128
Painting?, at Pompeii and the Vatican, vi. 324, :J77;

water-colour at South Kensington, viii. 541
Paintings, mural. Sue Mural paintinyi and decora-

lion*.
Paisley Abbey, Queen Bleareyu's tomb, i. 309, 4S6,

515,584; ii. 60, 2al
Paisley tavern signs, iii. 103
Pakenham family, i. 147
Pal and Cad, their etymologic*, xi. 132
" Palace Martyr," a satire, i. 248
Paheologi, emperors of Constantinople, arms, iii. 43,

111, 245; iv. 16
Palitotypography, v. 555
" Palaisse (M. do la), Lea Veritej de," iii. 194
Palatines in Ireland, v. 505
Palavicini (Sir Horatio \ family, viii. 432, 533
Paleologus (Theo-lore), Devonshire residence, ii. 618;

iii. 66

Palestine, the modern Keuites in, iv. 309 ; Explora-
tion Fund, vi. 429

Palestrina and the Mechlin use, viii. 402, 518 ; ix. 104
Paley (Dr. William), his eminent person, ix. 361 ;

Lord Neaves on his character and writings, xi. 354 ;

watch illustration, xi. 354, 452; xii. 15, 95
Palgreen (Rachel Pringle), noticed, v. 84, 568
Palimpsest brasses at S. Mawgan in Pyder, xi. 383
Palindromes, xi. 33, 198, 288, 313, 360, 395, 410, 472,

495 ; xii. 19, 58, 116, 153, 237, 840, 357, 397
Pall mall and croquet, the games, xi. 4, 63
Pall Mall described, v. 287; its derivation, vi. 22 1
Palm Sunday, called Fig Sunday, iii. 553; iv. 286;

called Pascha Florida ni, xi. 275
Palm-tree, its various names, v. 526

Palmer and Ernie families, vi. 525

Palmer family of Bath, vii. 76, 285

Palmer family of Sussex, ii. 105

Palmer (Thomas), rector <>f Kinmare, iii. 427

Palmer (Rev. Sir Win.), bart., i. 400, 520; ii. 17

Palmerston (Henry, 2nd Viscount), lines on his
marriage, vii. 340

Palmerston (Henry John Temple, 3rd Lord), dis-
missal from ..flice in Ih52, v. 570; vi. 33, 121, 201,
288; vii. 490 ; viii. 77; visits to Paris, vii. 134 ;
birthplace, viii. 27

Palmyra, or Tadmor, v. 525, 500

Palmyra and Damascus, vi. '.'>>'», 12'', 217, 357, 481

Palock and pajock in "Hamlet," viii. 122, 25.". 330

Paltock i K«bert>, author of " iVti-r Wilkinn," i. 533

Pamphlet, its etymology, vii. 439

Panade <>r Pavade-, ix. 181, 240

"Pandurang Ilarl," its author, xi. l-'*9, 492, 527;
xii. 79; new edition, ."'7

Paniot, its meaning, i. 29, 137

Panmure (Lordi, patron of John Philip, i. 201, 202

I'anur.iina--, Parki-r and Bui ford's, vii. 279, 432 ;
ix. 4:'.5, 523 ; x. '50 ; De LoutherbourgX ix. 523;
x. 30, 41. 114, 232

Pansi-=to dn->s rx wound, iii. "I. l»3, 137, 229, 401

Pantaloon, origin of word, ii. 501, 595; iii. 02, 293

I'untril'ion in luntomirii'js, v. 19!

Pantomime characters, v. 193,331

Pantomimes, three early, iv. .'

Paoli ((Jen. Pascal), his son Col. Frederick, iv. ISO

Paper, mounting of old, ii. :U»0, 47.", 5S5; gilt-edged,
ii. 440; iii. 20; the earliest specimen, iv. 90, 141,
403; its antiquity in England, v. 312; elder-pith,
297, 352 ; its names, vi. 417, 557; x. 10, 99, 389 ;
mourning or black-edped, iv. ^'.'0; vii. 2u9, 3i'7,
378, 413; viii. 10; for copying printed matter,
viii. 480; ix. 19, 127, 291; manufactured in Ireland,
x. 352 ; in Scotland, 372 ; pro patria sue, xii. 208,
334

Papor collar?, cravat*, &c., iii. 312

Paper knives, first use of ivory, iii. 284

Paper mills, their fodder, ii. 579

Papier-mache, its origin, iii. 430

Papineau (Louis Joseph) of Canada, ix. ISO, 210

Papworth's "Ordinary <>f British Armorial*," v»- *?

Parable defined, xii. 45

"Parable of the Lily," a picture, ii. 50

Parables, works on, ii. 391, 452, 472, 515, 500

Paradise, its language, v. 599 ; vi. 59

Parallel passage*, vii. 428; x. 400, 427, 514 ; xi. 69,
200,233,234, 329, 395, 40], 455, 400,481,528;
xii. 33, 60, ISO, 304, 380, 440

Parchment burnt, how restored, 5. 0 1

Parchment paper, ix. 32

Pardew, its derivation, ii. 415

Pardon in 1060, a fragment, vii. 496

Pargetting, or plaster-work, iv. 363

Paris, its old collegiate libraries, i. 214 ; parks and
gardens, iii. 519; balloon post, vi. 410; vii. 207,
270, 275; viii. 132; catacombs, vi. 869, 467; vii. 22;
preservation of its art treasures, vi. 402 ; pigeon
post, vii. 185, 291, 419; its libraries and museums,
321 ; prophecies on its fall, vii. 542; viii. 273 ; men
and manners in 1801, xi. 322, 394 ; Italian works of
art there in 1815, xii. 342, 411, 524; its pillar-

110

GENERAL INDEX.

posts in the 17th century, 445; discovery of Roman
coins, 460

Paris and London contrasted in 1631, vi. 415, 560;
in 165G, viii. 495

Paris Breviary, i. 609

Paris (Geo. Van), burnt for heresy, i. 247

Paris r (Matthew), "History," iii. 448; "Greater
Chronicle," x. 239 ; and St. Edward's Day, xii. 473

Parish maps, xi. 250, 330, 529

Parisian tones, ii. 607; iii. 70

Park=Plessis, iii. 506, 604 ; iv. 22, 80, 124, 146

Park (Mungo) and the moss, vii. 298, 440

Parken, a cake, viii. 494

Parker (J. H.), lecture on the Ashmolean Museum,
vi. 429

Parker (J. W.), bookseller, his death, v. 550

Parker (Miss Jane), viii. 466

Parker (John), Abp. of Tuam, arms, iv. 116, 216, 286

Parker (John), rector of Churchover, descendants,
iii. 383

Parker (Martin), ballad writer, v. 296, 391

Parker (Matthew), Abp. of Canterbury, his consecra-
^ tion, ii. 435, 493 ; " De Antiquitate Britannicee
Ecclesise," ix. 424 ; passage in Dean Hook's "Life,"
x. 30

Parker (Robert and Thomas), vii. 288, 475

Parker (Theodore), American author, x. 10, 59

Parker (Win.), noticed, ix. 220

Parkes (Joseph), Memoirs and Correspondence, vii. 74

Parkins (Dr.), his magical works, ix. 76

Parliament, its power to elect and depose, xii. 321,
349, 371, 389, 416, 421, 459; lawyers in, 428, 501

Parliament, or legal council, iv. 118, 185, 226

Parliament, the Long and Reformed, iii. 189, 347

Parliament in Ireland, 1689, Journal of, vi. 155

"Parliament Oak," ix. 536

Parliament of 1626, notes on by Sir James Bagg,
x. 325

Parliamentary Companions, ix. 239, 372

Parliamentary elections, ancient, i. 91

Parliamentary histories, iii. 189, 347, 413; v. 572

Parliamentary members, lists of, ii. 204, 308

Parliamentary Private Acts, v. 491 ; vi. 94

Parnell (Dr. Thomas), disguised names in his poems,
i. 174

Parnelle, Notre Dame de, church at Audernarde,
xii. 388

Parochial registers, their fate, i. 38, 132, 197, 318 ;
their preservation, ii. 20, 114, 142, 164, 215, 234,
262, 282, 349, 611; vi. 333; ix. 315, 395; x. 89; of
Luddenham, i. 477; at Alford, co. Lincoln, 546 ; in
Derbyshire, 582; entries in, ii. 345 ; vi. 90; publica-
tion, ii. 118 ; in Scotland, 542 ; in Holland, ii. 488 ;
iii. 17, 44 ; and births, iii. 63, 248, 3S6, 471 ; right
to search, 103, 319, 411, 489, 515, 586 ; transcripts
of, v. 464, 504, 606 ; their history, vii. 98 ; temp.
1700 and 1709, viii. 26, 97; repository for, 85; of
Tngg Minor, ix. 191; Parliamentary return, 251;
their defects, ix. 277, 345, 434 ; x. 13, 89, 326 ; of
Mobberley, x. 326

Parodies, "The Two Hundred," i. 600; "The Burial
of Sir Johi) Moore," 601 ; "The Victim," ii. 172;
in Ben Gaultier's "Book of Ballads," iv. 11- Words-
worth's "Lucy," iii. 580 ; iv. 85 ; collections of, vi.
476; works on, vii. 15, 105, 177, 261, 296, 491;

viii. 15, 116 ; Latin, ix. 159 ; "The Psalm of Life,"

x. 105, 174
Parr (Queen Catherine), portrait, ii. 333, 379 ; tomb,

xii. 200
Parr (Dr. Samuel), passage in his " Spital Sermon,"

i. 511; ii. 139; Ode to, iii. 360; "Address" to,

458

Parr (Thomas), longevity, iii. 594 ; ix. 107 ; grave-
stone, v. 500 ; misnamed portrait, xii. 186
Parrots, their habits, iii. 554 ; iv. 286, 344
Parry (Blanche), Queen Elizabeth's maid of honour,

x. 48, 191, 239, 299, 458 ; xi. 404
Parry (John), musical composer, iv. 450, 551; v. 188
Pars (Henry), noticed, iv. 110
Parsley gift unlucky, xi. 341
Parsley piert, or breakstone, vii. 355
Parsley transplanted, xii. 397
Parson, stage, of the 16th century, x. 385, 453, 522 ;

xi. 77, 145, 187; of Macaulay, xii. 45
"Parson and Bacon," a Lincolnshire song, vi. 566;

vii. 171

Parsons' Pleasure at Oxford, i. 554
Parsons (William), anecdote, iv. 372
Partake; "To partake," viii. 182, 232, 315, 481
Parthenias, two rare music-books, iv. 497
Partial, use and abuse of the word, xii. 365, 398,

438

Parting note by Mr. W. J. Thorns, x. 241
Partridge family, vi. 48
Partridge (John), recipes, x. 350
Parts (Henry), bell founder, viii. 87
Party, in the sense of a person, i. 39, 87, 159, 208, 326,

450; iii. 206

" Parys and Vienne," new edition, i. 66
Paschal lamb as an offering, iii. 476
Pasigraphy, works on, vii. 316
Pasley, or Paslewe family, vii. 210, 354, 523
Pasquil, origin of the word, ii. 226, 284, 478
Pasquils, Scottish, iii. 350
Pass plaques, iv. 452
Passamonti, inquired after, x. 472, 530
Passe (Simon), engraved medalet of James I. and

Prince Henry, i. 483, 568
Passenham rectory, co. Northampton, human bones

found there, xii. 306
Passion Plays : at Ammergau, v. 342,. 366, 391, 496,

550 ; vi. 125 ; vii. 296, 487; viii. 100, 318, 494 ; at

Seville, vii. 475; viii. 33 ; in England, viii. 77
Passion week, v. 490, 547; vi. 17
Paste intaglios, their composition, xi. 18, 81, 218
Pasteurs, or Pretres d^portds, ix. 76, 146, 269
Paston, co. Northampton, its tithe book, iii. 122, 231
Paston Letters, A.D. 1422-1509, ix. 495
Paston (Margaret) of Burningham, i. 100, 234
Paston (Mr.) of St. Kitts, viii. 127
Patch (Thomas), engraver, ix. 418
Patchin, its meaning and derivation, vi. 249, 399, 486,

vii. 21

Patent Rolls, English records in, ii. 344, 449
Paterini, a mediaeval sect, x. 7, 54
Paternity, vi. 232, 288, 488; vii. 24; ix. 240
Paternoster Row, sale of episcopal lands in 1647,

xi. 323
Paterson (John), son of "Old Mortality," vi. 207, 243,

290, 354

FOURTH SERIES.

Ill

Paterson (Dr. Nathaniel), author of "The Manse

Garden," iv. 13G, 205
Paterson (Robert\ "Old Mortality," grave, iv. -195;

ri. 70, 187; family, vi. 2u7, 243, 29u, 354; vii. (JO,

264

Paterson (Samuel), his catalogue, i. 23, 205
Patres Conscripti, vi. 523

Patrick Brompton churchyard, epitaph in, xii. 106
Patrick (Bp. Simon), "Parable of the Pilgrim," ii. 170,

Patrick (Father), temp. Charles II., xi. 95

Patshaw, its meaning, i. 172

Patten (John), Dean of Chicester, v. 325

Patterson clan, iii. 383

Pauky, or Pawky, its meaning, x. 20

Paul of Russia, proposal of " un combat en ch.unp

clos," 5. 93

Paul V. and the- Venetians, vii. 236
Paul's Cross sermons, xii. 34"
Paul's Grove in Hampshire, vi. 0, 03
Paulet family of Ainport, vii. 20
Paulet or Pawlett family, i. 20S, 273
Paw lot (Sir Amyafri, ii. 412, 495
Pax, or Osculatoriutn, iv. 39
Paymaster in the Peninsular war, ii. 321, 453
Payne family, v. 5GO

Payne (John Howard), " Home, sweet home," ix. 1 ">1
Payne (Wm.), water-colour painter, iv. 50, 208, 215
" Paynter-htayner," his duties, xii. 354, 453
Peabody family, v. 173
Peace, white victim offered to her, i. 296
Peach stones carved, iii. 33, 92
Peacock, oath of the, i. 185, 251, 400; ii. 505, 505; its

symbolism, xi. 504; xii. 71
Peacock (James), architect, ix. 48
Peacock (Samuel), inquired after, x. ISO
Peacock (Thomas Love), " The Round Table ; or, King

Arthur's Feast," xii. 207
"Pear Tree, God Almighty'*," vi. 176; vii. 18
Pearl of Charles I., x. 207
"Pearlin* Jean," a picture, i. 580
Pears introduced into England, i. 154, 231
Pearson family of Kippenross, arms, i. 368; pedigree,

vii. 36

Pew or pease, its orthography, vi. 71, 138, 262
Peasecod, codfish, codpiece, viii. ."-22, 407, 458
Peat, its annual growth, xii. 474, 518
Peat (R«v. Sir Robert), knighthood, ix. 79, 225
Peck (Rev. Samuel), vii. 282

Peck (Rev. Samuel) of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, ix. 445
Peck (William), his manuscripts, i. 66
Pedestrianism, iii. 454, 537; x. 292, 356
Pedigree societies, ii. 176

Pedigrees, family, iii. 457; their preparation and pre-
servation, v. 580; vi. 58
Pedlar, its derivation, xi. 341, 434, 530; xii. 117; its

orthography, xii. 218
Peebles, its market cross, viii. 251
Peek (Mr.), prizes for essays on connexion between

Church and State, viii. 85, 118
Peel castle seal, v. 144
Peel w indie, its meaning, xi. 56
Peel (Sir Robert), and Roman Catholic emancipation,

iii. 143; sale of bis pictures, vii. 228, 336, 415 ; the

" Chapeau de Paille," 302

Peel's Coflee house, its newspapers, iii. 158
Peep (Johnny), versions of the story, i. 515
Peerage, its resignation illegal, i. 174; a Scotch

patent, ii. In',
Peerages extinct in 1SG7-8, i. 310; for life in Scotland,

iii. 457

Peereboom (H.), artist, ix. 15
Peeress wanted, iv. 292
Peers' Christian name*, ii. 252, 335, -151
Pekin, the first Englishwoman there, ix. 94
Pelasgi, its derivation, v. 4S.">, 0"7
Pt-lham buckle, ii. 157

Pelham (Peter), the engraver, xii. 118, 179
Peli, the Hawaiian goddess, iv. 110
Pelican feeding its young with its blood, iv. 361
Pelli \Marcoi, a painter, ix. 301, 300
Pellican family, i. 296, 1 IS
Pellico (Silvio), " Francesea da Rimini," iv. 116;

"Memoirs," v. 611; viii. 350
Pelligrini (C.) and " Vanity Fair," x. S3, 133
Pell-mell, its derivation, i. 129
Pemberton (Sir Francis i, date of his death, iii. 424 ;

iv. 122 ; v. 7")

Pembroke (Jasper, Earl of), letters patent, xi. i'7
Pembroke (Mary Sidney, Countess of), epitaph, vi. .'.30
Pembroke (Wm. Herbert, ;',rd Earl of), ii. 37^ ; de-
scendants, vi. 314, 117, 560
Pen and Ink drawings, v. ll'J
Pen and Ink Society, iv. 533
Pen-and-Ynkhorne Sir Jhan, a game, ix. 202
Penal laws, relic of, x. 145
Penance, form for public, i. 468 ; in the Anglican

church, xii. 109, 213, 29S, 410, 503
" Pence a piece," vi. 232, 311
Pencilled eyebrown, vi. 232

Pendleton New Hall and Holland f.imily, x. 208
Pendragon, its derivation, i. 4M
Pendragon castle, Westmoreland, ii. 278
Pendrell (William), engraved portrait, v. 6<->0
Penheule private press, iii. 100, 203
Penkevel, dedication stone of St Michael'*, v. 27
Penlez (Hosavcrn), executed, iv. 437
Penmanship, writers on, iii. 45$, 536, 563
Penmen, early, iv. 35, 10<>, 167; v. 458; celebraUrd,

vi. 15

Penn (John), MS., " Rudiments of Heraldry," v. 310
Penn (Sibyl), wife of David Penn, xii. 89, 137
Penn (William), portraits, ii. 37, 111, 382; "No

Cross no Crown," v. 421, 548 ; spurious letter

concerning, viii. 202
Pennant in the Royal Navy, ii. 81
Pennecuik (Alexander), works, xii. 7, 53, 198;

family and motto, 198

Pcnnethorne (Sir James), his death, viii. 218
" Pennsylvania Gazette," vi. 272, 356
Pennsylvanian idioms, vi. 249, 328
Penny, the parts of one, viii. 223
Penny boys, vi. 126

11 Penny Cyclopa-dia," its expenditure, viii. 284, 380
Penny hedge at Whitby, v. £95
"Penny Magazine," its commencement, ix. 48
Penny tersan or Penny tersal, vi. 869, 479; vii. 60, 219
Pennyworth, v. 431, 458
Pens, old metallic, x. 309; quill and steol, xi. 440;

xii. 13, 67, 117

112

GENERAL INDEX.

Pensions of literary individuals, i. 97

Pentateuch and its anatomists, iv. 424

Pentecost, a Christian name, i. 568

Pentreath (Dolly), epitaph, ii. 133, 187, 259, 379,
445; last who spoke Cornish, vi. 531

Penwortham church, x. 30, 95, 155

Penzance seal, ii. 563

Pepper Hill, a mansion in Shropshire, iv. 390, 545

Pepper-pot, a mixed dish, viii. 27, 97

Pepper's ghost anticipated, ix. 318

Pepys (Samuel), and Thomas Firmin, iv. 433; correct-
ness of his "Diary," x. 163; unpublished passages
in his " Diary," xi. 282 ; tankards referred to by
him, xii. 471

Perbrake, to vomit, viii. 64, 99

Perceval (Robert), M.D., his publications, iii. 596

Perch, a measure, iii. 360, 446

Perche (Counts of), their arms, vi. 543; vii. Ill, 221

Percher, its meaning, x. 332, 398

Percifield (Thomas), circa 1700, xii. 68, 136

Percival (Mrs. Alee), books belonging to, x. 84

Percy, or Percehay, family of Chaldfield, viii. 102,
157, 210, 337, 339, 467

"Percy Anecdotes," authorship, iv. 113, 221 ; allu-
sions in, vii. 197

Percy (Sirs Henry and Ealph), their capture, viii. 503

Percy (Sholto and Reuben), of the " Percy Anecdotes,"
ii. 605

Percy (Bishop Thomas), his " Reliques," i. 187,428;
ii. 169, 205, 269, 475, 514, 522, 612; parentage,
i. 436, 516; "Oh Nanny," and his folio MS., 555;
illustrations of his MS., ii. 152, 206, 248, 304;
ancestry, ii. 286 ; iii. 325 ; birthplace, ii. 478 ;
iii. 140 ; biographical notes on, iii. 151, 273, 368;
letter to John Price, 18, 67; letters to Thomas
Astle, 25, 52 ; photograph of his birthplace, 140;
acquaintance with Wm. Cowper, 151 ; policy of
insurance, 587; his first work, v. 423, 542; his
son Thomas, viii. 25

Percy (Thomas), son of Bishop Percy, viii. 25

Perfumers and advertisements, xi. 278

Peries (Comte de Ferrnas), "Strategy, or Military
Chess," iii. 146

Perigord (Louis Maria Anne Talleyrand) and the
Prince of Trimmers, ii. 608 ; iii. 65

Periodicals of Great Britain, vii. 536

Perogrullo, the prophecies of, iii. 194, 302

" Perourou, the Bellows Mender," and " The Lady of
Lyons," xi. 177, 310, 393, 512

Perrot (Sir John), lines on, iv. 252

Perry (James), Lord Nelson's letter to, v. 293

" Perseus and Andromeda," a pantomime, iv. 501

Pershore, its etymology, i. 30, 110, 282, 468

Persian manuscript of great beauty, vii. 87

Persicaria, a water weed, x. 48, 118, 156, 176

Perspective, works on, vi. 397

Peruvian products: Alpaca, Lama, Guano, vi. 133, 309

Peshall (Sir Adam) of Appeley, ix. 14, 104

Peshitta MSS., xii. 107

Peshull or Pershall family, v. 423

Peter and Patrick, convertible terms, i. 303 ; iii. 205

Peterborough, its neighbouring churches, ii. 216 ; its
history, 383

Peterborough tortoise, xii. 125, 214, 277, 338

Peterchurch, co. Hereford, its monolith, viii, 417

Peterman (Mark) von Westenville, iv. 410

Peters (Hugh), noticed, iii. 423

Petilia, the cities of, ix. 461

Petit ( Jehan), early French printer, xi. 463 ; xii. 35

Petit-Senn (Jean), Swiss poet, v. 501, 604

Petition of Right, debates on, i. 148

Petrarch (Francis), works, edit. 1514, xii. 361

Petrie (Dr. Geo.), Life and Labours, iii. 23

Petroleum, or rock oil, v. 272

Petronius (Titus), " Satyricon " attributed to, v. 281

Pett (Sir Peter), xi. 364, 390, 408

" Petty Wales'" in the ward of Tower, origin of name,

ii. 529
Petty (Sir William), surveyor of Irish lands, iv. 516 ;

his parentage, x.' 313, 382, 460
Pews, their history, viii. 218 ; ix. 456
Pewter, date of old, iv. 363, 521
Peyton family of Knowlton, viii. 527
Peyton (Sir John), his longevity, ii. 158, 188
Peyvre family, ii. 521
PfUffers, inscription at, ii. 415, 532
Pfahlgraben, earthworks on the Rhine, iii. 523
Pheasant, Oath of the, i. 185, 251, 400 ; ii. 505, 565
Pheasant shooting tedious, i. 288, 329
Phelps (E. S.), "The Gates Ajar," vii. 452
Phelps (Samuel) in the character of Bottom, iii. 20
Phenomenon at Bath, iii. 125, 182, 321
Pheon in heraldry, xii. 493

Phi Beta Kappa Society, iii. 59, 108 ; vii. 96, 220
Philadelphia University (U.S.A.), degrees in absentia^

x. 224

Phile's Carmina, passage in, viii. 285, 557
Philip, Emperor of Germany, portrait at Frankfort,

vi. 175, 312

Philip and Mary, their marriage, iv. 77
Philip II. of Spain, medal, i. 315, 471
Philip Norton, its ancient inn, vii. 334
Philip (Arthur), governor of New South Wales, his

naval rank, xi. 303, 388
Philipott (John), lines by, i. 31, 352, 426
Philippe (King), tomb and statues, iv. 116
Philips (John), M.D., 1779, x. 499 ; xi. 75
Philips (John), poet, portrait, v. 582 ; vi. 37
Philisedes : Philip and Sidney, xi. 461
Philistinism, origin of the term, x. 226, 281, 324, 393;

xi. 46, 84, 100

Phillimore (J. G.), satire on Henry Buckle, v. 30, 79
Phillip (John), R.A., biography, i. 261; catalogue of

his works, xi. 188
Phillipps (Sir Thomas), bart., his death, ix. 131 ;

manuscripts, 201; baptism, xi. 502 ; xii. 98; curious

passage in his will, xi. 503 ; his pedigree, xii. 57, 93
PhiUips (Charles), Irish orator, viii. 166
Phillips (Sir Richard), biography, i. 37
Phillips (Mrs. Teresia Constantia), her "Apology,"

xii. 127, 314

" Philobiblion," an American journal, i. 183
Philo, pocket edit., i. 148
Philological bibliography, xi. 249, 349
Philosophic brute, origin of the saying, i. 62, ;401
Philosophy and Atheism, i. 148
Philpotts (Bp. Henry), disposal of his library, iv. 495
Phiswicke (William), benefactor of Cambridge, xii. 27,

92
Phoenicians, their tragic end, vi. 228, 531

FOURTH SERIES.

113

Phoenix Island, its discoverer, iv. 410; v. 459
Phoenix Park, Dublin, origin of the name, iii. 598;

and Fontainebleau, vii. 'J"7; rights of the citizens,

x. 447

Phoenix throne, a legend, vii. 162, 2G8, 401, 404
Phonetic notation, vi. 523
Phonetic spelling, ix. 505
Photo-chromolith process, vi. 18
Photogram and Photograph, x. 120
Photographer's adage, iv. 114
Photographic printing, ix. 300, 330, 305
Photography : the Franco- German war and the

Time*, vii. 94 ; ix. 311
Phraseology, popular, ii. 199, 310
Physical phenomena in England, iii. 2S8, 372, 47"
Physician, earliest use of the word, ix. 278
Physicians, notes on, i. 302 ; English, in Switzerland,

ix. 178

Physicians and Apothecaries, viii. 87
Pianoforte, its history, vi. 313: vii. 143: viii. 11. 78.

270

Piastre, its value, iii. 405
Pibcorn, a musical instrument, vi. 299, 512
Picaroon, its derivation, xi. 305, 388, 435
Piccadilly, early notice, i. 292; iii. 115; described,

v. 287

Pichler (Mr.J, gem engraver, vii. 322, 397; viii. -J35
Pickbone (Win.), inquired after, vi. 215
Pickel-herring, a Droll or Merry Andrew, vii. 355, 421
1'ickeridge, its etymology, v. 33, 104, 185, 587; vi. 57
Pickering family of Tichinarche, baronets, vi. 47
Pickering (Maurice), his cup, i. 150
" Pictorial Vocabulary of the Fifteenth Century,"

MS., xi. 278
Picture, an emblematical, ii. 559; of St. Benedict,

394, 453, 520; query, iv. 272 ; inscription?, v. 500;

xi. 483, 512; of "Virgin and Child," viii. 47; a

remarkable, x. 6; sacred, at Bermondsey, 312, 377
Pictures rapidly executed, i. 402; signed, vi. 277
Pidekeswell family arms, iii. 482
Piece-time, or luncheon, vi. 249, 510
Pied Friars, ii. 415, 490
Pied Piper of Hameln, iv. 304 ; vii. 84
Pierce (Ruth), her sudden death, i. 212
Pierrepont (Hon. Mr.), refuge in St. James's Street,

ix. 260
"Piers Plowman's Crede," i. 244, 378, 448, 490;

vii. 85; manuscripts, ii. 433
" Piers Plowman's Visions," by W. W. Skeat, v. 353;

" Hote pies and pigs," xi. 342 ; the introductory

verses, xi. 500; xii. 11, 97, 252, 309, 338
Piety, rough, ii. 200, 233, 311, 380, 499
Pig superstition, v. 195
Pigeon House, Dublin, ii. 324
Pigeon post to Paris, vii. 185, 291, 419
Pigeon (Charles), minor poet, i. 354
Pigeons, carrier or voyageur, vii. 284 ; driven from

France by the Franco-German war, 341 ; their

feathers, viii. 151, 223, 373, 470
Pig-faced lady, iii. 118
Pightle, its meaning, ix. 220, 287
Pig-killing, the mode of, viii. 67, 153 ; and the moon,

ix. 24, 297

Pigot diamond, iii. 196
Pigot family, xi. 323

Pigott family motto, xii. 388, 499

Pigs, the story of three little, vi. 195

Pigsnie, its meaning, vi. 196, 259

Pigtails, origin of, viii. 95

Pile of Fouldrey, an island in Lancashire, viii. 8

Pilgrim family arms, iii. 505

Pilgrim fathers, origin of the phrase, viii. 437

Pike (J.), watchmaker, viii. 2215, 312

Pikeyi=gipsy, a Kentish word, iii. 50, 417, 491

"Pilgrims and the Pease," v. 422, 519, Ou5 ; vi. 121

Pilgrims' signs and tokens, ii. 331, 3^0; x. 372, 4UJ

Pill = peel, ix. 5ui ; x. 55

Pillar inscribed in Chebsey churchyard, xi. 13

Pillar posts in Paris in the 17th century, xii. 1 15

Pillaton, Staffordshire. Link-ton family residence, xii.
149

Pillory, the- last culprit, i. 536, 570, 017; at East Looe,
Cornwall, iv. 110, 10S, 187; and maining, v. 200

Pilton priory, its seal, ix. 240

Pin custom, v. 119, 259

Pindar, writing known to, i. 18

" Pindar of Waketield," edit. K.32, v. 57

Pindar (Sir Paul), his large diamond, xii. 2>7

Pinkerton (.John), and the Gowrie conspiracy, iii. 55 i ;
" Mcdallic History of England," vi. 309, 107; Kit-
son's opinion of his " Scottish Tragic Ballads," xi.
250; ballad forgeries, xii. 214

Pinkerton (Win.), F.8.A., his death, viii. 118

Pinner, etymology of tho name, viii. 312, 407, ."'39

Pinnock's Catechisms, their authors or editor*, x. 207

Pins, their magical use*, ix. 354 ; x. 24 ; xii. 184 ;
rhymes on, x. 408, 177

Piontowski (Capt.), Bonaparte's Puliah friend, ix.3, 147

Pipe Roll, 5 Stephen, vii. 230

PilHis, briar-root, xii. 445

Piquet queries, xi. 324, 410

Pirate, applicability of the word, v. 87

Pirie's chair, iv. 514

Piscime in floors, xi. 482, 512; xii. 19

Pistol, " to pistol," as a verb, vi. 8

Pistol tinder boxes, viii. Ib5, 292, 379, 483

Pit of the Goat*, viii. 499

Pitcairn (Archibald), M.D., his dream, viii. 413

Pitfour (Lord), Scottish judge, i. 42, 85

Pitillan (Lo Cointo de>, ix. 397, 455

Pitmye, its locality, iv. 532 ; v. 24

Pitsligo (Lord), portrait at Fetter-cairn, xi. 292

"Pitt," voyage of the ship, x. 107

Pitt (Mrs. Mary), a centenarian, vii. 159

Pitt (Thomas), governor of Fort St. George, iv. 236

Pitt (William), and the coalition at PilniU, iii. 597;
and Tacitus, ix. 384

Pitts (Mr.), ballad printer, vii. 187

Pius IX., Pope, biography, i. 342; his great ago, v. 592 ;
prayer for France, ix. 301

Pixy and the Bean, i. 172

Pizarro, its remains, ix. 481

Placard, or stomacher, vii. 389, 445

Place-names in the north-east of Scotland, xi. 319, 525

Places, traces of history in their names, iv. 377

Plagiarisms, viii. 23

Plague, a proved medical receipt for it, vi. 434, 576

Plague ship, story of one, i. 580

Plaid worn by the Irish, viii. 27, 171. 235, 296

Planchc* (J. R.), corrections of gqpalogical errors,

114

GENERAL INDEX.

vL 388; song, "With helmet on his brow," ix. 15,

99, 100, 168, 246; works by, x. 271, 338
Planchette, a Chinese toy, v. 400
Plane (Mr.), an American centenarian, xii. 403
Plant=clue or hint, ii. 532
Plant= machinery, utensils, &c., iv. 533; v. 390
Planta (Right Hon. Joseph), family, viii. 127
Plants, notelets on their botanical names, i. 601;

popular names of British, iii. 191, 242, 414, 469,

512, 565 ; iv. 42, 65, 142, 254, 345, 410, 467, 525 ;

vi. 563 ; cases for conveying, v. 445 ; connected with

St. John's day, vi. 108 ; wild, mentioned by Victor

Hugo, viii. 480, 553
Planxty, its meaning, vi. 300, 512; vii. 42, 173;

viii. 76

Plate, royal presentation, xii. 471
Plate-marks, works on, xi. 18, 80
Plateau, its modern use, viii. 123
Platform = ground plan, iii. 325; iv. 467; viii. 134
Plato on affliction and old age, iii. 587
Plautus, text of his " Truculentus," iii. 127, 253, 345;

his birthplace, ix. 153, 224
Play-bills for sale, iii. 379, 469
Play-bills sold at the theatres, viii. 429
Play-copies and players' parts, xii. 241
Playfair family, i. 436 ; iv. 11
Play ford family, i. 436
Playford (John), "Catch that Catch Can," i. 268,

364"

Playing cards. See Cards,
Plays, original prices of the old quarto, v. 379
Plays at grammar schools, i. 162, 185
Plays called ballads, viii. 452
"Plea for Liberty of Conscience," i. 434, 594
Plessis=park, iii. 506, 604 ; iv. 22, 83, 124, 146
Plica Polonica, a disease, vii. 475, 539
Pliny, " Natural History," first edition, i. 101; letter

to Trajan, ii. 299, 316

Plon-plon, origin of phrase, vi. 233, 357; vii. 264
Plough-bote, its meaning, vii. 190
Plough-day sermon and dinner, ix. 174
Ploughing in Anglo-Saxon times, viii. 353, 423
Ploughman, origin of the typical, xi. 280
Plough-witchers, Christmas, vii. 52
Plowman (Piers). See Piers Plowman.
Plumptre (Rev. Dr.), sale of his library, vii. 153
Plumridge (Sarah), a centenarian, v. 557
Plunkett (Lord), on Time with the hour-glass, vii. 93,

399

4ut

Pluscardine abbey book, ii. 393, 499

Plymouth, a "True Mappe of theTowne," x. 255,

Pocock (Isaac), song on " Woman's heart," iii. 245

Pocock (Nicholas), artist, xi. 237, 290, 331, 388

Poe (Edgar Allan), works, v. 468

Poem, early English, ii. 576 ; iii. 138 ; of three lan-

guages in one, ii. 177, 348 ; anonymous, 131, 167;

in MS., "Homo Arbor," vii. 389; black-letter, x. 68,

134 ; anonymous MS. on flyleaf, 392 ; "Say well is

good," x. 428 ; xi. 141
Poems, manuscript volume of satirical, ix. 531; x. 14,

47, 86, 279, 361, 394 ; xi. 99; dialect, x. 293, 378 ;

anonymous* xii. 473
"Poems on Affairs of State," notes on, xi. 1, 244, 351,

409, 470
Poetic hyperbole*, i. 42

" Poetical Miscellanies of the Seventeenth Century,"

MS, in Heber's library, xi. 18
Poetry, at a discount, iii. 11 ; Early English, x. 331,

396; popular, xi. 193
Poets, of the nineteenth century, ii. 571; of Holland,

iii. 59, 443

Poets-Laureate, xii. 240
Poets', The, "Essay on Man," a literary curiosity,

xi. 320

Point de vice, vii. 255, 380
Poison, extracted by a chicken, iv. 505 ; Venetian

modes of detecting, xi. 277
Poker drawings, i. 135, 211, 278, 302, 347, 542 ; iii.

4, 12; viii. 93, 176, 272

Poker placed to make a fire burn, xii. 471, 523
Polancus (F. John), manuscripts, iii. 405
Poland, political prisoners in, iv. 158
Pole family, vi. 415, 560
Pole (Cardinal Reginald), date of his death, i. Ill;

vi. 448 ; letters of dispensation, ii. 179 ; ancestry,

v. 196 ; inscription on his tomb, vi. 114, 184 ;

descendants, 415, 560

Polignac (Cardinal), " Anti-Lucretius," iv. 412
" Polimanteia," marginal notice of Shakspeare, &c.,

xi. 378, 491 ; xii. 179, 357, 417
Polish wives, iv. 295, 371
Political ballads, x. 427, 478
Political creed, v. 489
Political Economy Club, ii. 254, 500
Political squib, iv. 216
Politics on the stage, xi. 211
Polkinghorne, its derivation, i. 83
Pollard, a coin, xi. 281 ; xii. 374
Pollard (Ellen), a centenarian, vi. 318
Polo (Marco), the Venetian, viii. 19 ; birds in his

arms, ix. 482

Poloudenski (Michel), ii. 341, 570
Polperro, Cornwall, its history, ix. 190
Polyandry, paper on, viii. 237

Polyeuctes and Lords Glengall and Thynne, ix. 135
Polygamy advocated by modern authors, xii. 427, 500
Polyglot Bible of 1596, ii. 417
Polynesian tract, v. 533
Pombus (Peter). See Peter Porous.
Pomegranate portrayed as an ornament, xii. 449, 520
Pomeroy family, ii. 226
Pompadour (Madame de), a Duchess, ii. 287, 354, 471,

543, 568 ; iv. 551

" Pons Tornitius," its meaning, iii. 34
Ponsonby (Miss Sarah) of Llangollen, iv. 12, 220
Pontefract, its pronunciation, x. 226, 263, 323
Pontiff, derivation of the word, ix. 446, 516
Pontoise, the Curd of, an engraving, ix. 388, 492
Pony, early use of the word, vi. 309, 424
Pony, its modern height, xi. 302
Poole (R. S.), Keeper of coins and medals at the

British Museum, vi. 430
Pools, or mouths of streams, vii. 12, 113
Poor-law song, iv. 276
"Poor Man," a poem, vi. 415
Poor-rate books, their custodians, v. 489, 548
Poor relief in Europe, xi. 375
Pope ladies, xi. 341, 412
Pope (Alexander), and Mary Wortley'Montagu, i. 172 ;

and Moliere, ii. 390; his indelicacy, 105, 191;

FOURTH SERIES.

115

Eastern priests, ii. 608 ; iii. 204 ; vi. 397 ; was he
of gentle birth ? iii. 236 ; verses to Mrs. Pigott,
iv. 75 ; "Sir Balaam," 235 ; epitaph on Sir Godfrey
Kneller, vi. 176, 262; works by Elwin, vi. 488;
vii. 86, 295, 508 ; xi. 28 ; allusion to Berkeley, viii.
47, 156, 255 ; and the Tichborne family, 05 ; his
habits, 221; letters, 343 ; parallel passage in Gold-
smith, 396; lines on Li a death, ix. 255; of Scottish
descent, ix. 502; x. 56, 118, 320 ; xi. 124 ; his
birthplace, x. 469; his skull, 38S ; quotations, 412 ;
passages in his " Imitations of Horace," xi. 09 ; his
gluttony, 277, 372,438, 531; "Ode on Solitude,"
when was it written ? 96, 161, 222 ; his views of
religion in England, xii. 493

Pope (Dr. E.), archdeacon of Jamaica, x. 49S

Pope (Miss), actress, vii. 2

Popes of Rome, retention of their family names, v. 534,
006; veto at their elections, vii. 103, 209; of the
middle ages, viii. 493

Poplar parish, its history, iii. 196

Poplin manufacture in Dublin, viii. 120

Popple (Wm.)f inquired after, vi. 198, 2:22

Popular poetry, xi. 193

Population, of England, 1570-1750, i. 247 ; of London,
temp. Henry II., iv. 75, 143, 1S3

Pora (Charles), author of "A Sovereign Balsom," xii.
448

Porbus (Peter), Dutch painter, iv. 11; v. 258, 350

Porcelain, its derivation, ii. 155, 237

Porcelain : " Buen Retire," vi. 324, 398 ; memorial of
Charles II., vi. 501, 578; vii. 37; query, vii. 210;
manufactory at Church Gresley, 75 ; marks on,
ix. 190; xii. 472; "Capo di Monte," xi. 250

Porcelain figures, ix. 507; x. 50, 97

Porcupine, the fretful, vii. 453

Porcutius (Thomas), inscription in a Bible, iii. 31, 371

Pordage family, viii. 298

Porpoise and salmon as food, ix. 486, 543 ; x. 58

Porpoise- pigs, xi. 138, 199, 347

Porrima and Postverta, victims offered to them, i. 296

Porson (Richard), anecdote, i. 339, 41 0 ; parody of a
couplet, iii. 508; "Three children sliding on the
ice," vi. 301 ; "Damn the nature of things," xL 53

Portcuttle, a fish, iii. 531, 608

Porter family arms, vi. 63

Porter (Bridget), inquired after, xi. 364, 415

Porter (Endymion), family, xi. 364; arms, 415

Porter (Mrs. Elizabeth), xi. 484 ; xii. 13, 92

Porter (Sir R. K.), his daughter, xi. 177

Porter (Thomas), nonconformist divine, x. 148, 217

Porterfield family pedigree, vi. 415, 534

Porteus (Dr.), Bp. of London, anecdote, xii. 03

Portfolio Society, iv. 533

Portioner, in Scottish law, ill 166, 318, 479, 565, 610;
arms, viii. 376, 487

Portland vase, Wedgwood copies, i. 367

Portland (Richard Weston, 1st Earl of), vii. 325;
ptdlgree, ix. 275, 356

Portland (Weston, Earls of), family, i. 173

Porto Fino, burial-place of an English queen, vii. 208,
375

Portrait, National, Exhibition fur 1868, L 67, 187,
307, 380 ; ii. 154

Portrait painting in water colours, vii. 324

Portraits, woodcut, i. 437; anonymous, ii. 252, 307,

561; iii. 45, 110; x. 352, 400; xii. 348; in biblio-
graphical dictionaries, iii. 1<> ; copyright of, 12 ;
French, 300; engraved, unknown, v. 379; in paste Ut,
x. 107; their preservation, 431; one by Opie, 1796,
xi. 364 ; of a laxly with violin and bow, 304

Portress, examples of its use, viii. 185

Portsmouth, tablet formerly in the the Block-house,
iv. li»7; land fortiGcations, 441*; the Old liluo Posts,
v. 557; garrison chape), v. 149, 319, 383, 497;
xi. 375

Portuary, its meaning, v. 35-1

Portuguese biographies, ii. 372

Portuguese coins: Joannes, i. 341, 399, 483, 507;
gold, ix. 227

Portuguese foot-regiment, v. 91, 329

Portuguese literature, article in the Dull in t'nii-cnity
Maya;lnc, i. 400; English translation*, xi. 4J:56, 350

Portus Adurni, in Sussex, iv. 255, 318

Posselius (Joan), father and son, i. 84

Pobt-man of the Court of Exchequer, xii. 439

Post-Office, its history, xi. 35; in 1704, xii. 125

Postage of printed matter, v. 219

Postage portraits, xii. 3b6

Postage stampH, on letters, the earliest, ii. 440; a
million, xi. 'J14

Postal-cards, vi. 333

Postal query of the last century, iii. 300

Postern, a tavern sign, x. 173

Pot, an everlasting, iii. 382, 412, 518

Potato, introduced into England, i. 228 ; iv. 430, 50$;
v. 329; origin of the name, x. 30 t

Potheridge, co. Devon, vi. 540

Pot-stealing, last execution for, viii. 100

Potters of the northern counties, vii. 90

Pottery : marks and monograms, v. 200, 265 ; vi. 545 ;
ix. 190; Intra and Sgrafh'ato ware, vi. 477; Egyptian,
Greek, and Pelasgian, xi. 337; history of ancient, 536

Pounder, derivation of the name, ix. 389, 454

Poussin (Nicolas), " Bacchanalian Dance" in the Na-
tional Gallery, viii. 453, 400; " Plague at Aslulod,"
xii. 327

Povah arms, x. 87

Povey (Thomas), noticed, i. H>0

" Powder blaunche " for roasted quinces, x. 350

Powell (Sir John), portraits, i. 128, 190; biographical
notes, vii. 405, 507

Power = quantity or number, ii. 199

Power (John), "Handy Book about Books," iv. 194,
203; his death, ix. 417

Power (Tyrone), noticed, i. 464

Poynt = square, ix. 488

PoynU family, v. 316, 392 ; ix. 38, 105, 150; x. 620 ;
xi. 62

"Practical Wisdom," its editor, xi. 503; xii. 35

Praed (Winthorp Mackworth), satire on George IV.,
iii. 174

" Prague Bridge," devotional work, v. 83

Prasyn, its meaning, vi. 154, 264, 332

1'rati (Dr.), biography, v. 381

Pratt family of Kenwell Priory, Devon, xii. 28

Prayer, special forms of, xii 368, 415

Prayers for the dead in churchyards during 1700-1800,
vii. 389

Praying aloud, i. 74, 208

Prebend, or prebendary, iii. 229, 320

116

GENERAL INDEX.

Precedence, in cathedrals, xi. 425, 449, 475 ; of high
sheriffs and judges, xii. 207, 239, 279; of Doctors of
Law, Serjeants and knights, 281, 375

Prediction, metrical, iv. 81, 144

Predictions, iii. 424

Prehistoric archaeology, iv. 442

Pre-historic with a hyphen, v. 557

Premier's "Three Courses," origin of the, xi. 116, 183

Prepositions, English, viii. 241

Pre-punctuality, a new word, vi. 25

Prerogative Court, literary researches at the, iii. 448

Presbyterian foreign ministers admitted to English
benefices, xi. 77

Presbyterians, celebration of their communion, vi. 297

Presentiment of death, ii. 154

Press, the unstamped, x. 367, 415, 474 • xi. 24

Prester John of Abyssinia and Tartary, xii. 228, 294,
457

Preston, Lancashire, origin of the name, xi. 536

Preston family, vi. 230

Preston members of Parliament, ii. 159

Preston (Lord), his family, xii. 89, 155

Prestwich (Sir John) of Hulme, viii. 47

Pretender. See Stuart.

Pretender's cordial, vii. 53

Prdvost (Abbs'), "Le Philosophe Anglois,"xii. 168, 214

Price (H.) of Poole, poet, xii. 369, 455

Price (Laurence), Christmas book, ii. 549; iii. 185

Prideaux (Master), iii. 3, 227, 276

Prideaux (Sir Richard), relatives, iii. 427, 490 ; iv.
207, 344

Priestley (Dr. Joseph), destruction of his library, iii. 64

Priests, of the Greeks and Trojans, v. 295 ; marriage
of Roman Catholic, x. 351, 419, 481

Prime minister, origin of the term, v. 149

Primer, its pronunciation, iv. 514, 574

Primogeniture in Poland, iv. 234

Primrose, unknown in some localities, ii. 372, 454,
617; in Suffolk, iii. 173, 322

Prince, the title, x. 373, 452, 501 ; xi. 21, 83

" Princesse de Cleves," by Madame de la Fayette, x.
207, 236, 322

Princesses, marriages of English, vii. 203, 289, 309,
397, 520 ; viii. 57, 152, 253, 315, 492 ; ix. 46

Pringle family arms, v. 382

Pringle family at the Cape, vi. 350

Pringle (Captain) of the Centaur, v. 83, 568

Pringle (Sir Walter), noticed, ix. 253

Print-dealers' catalogues, vii. 143

Printer's apology for errata, iv. 449

Printers' errors, viii. 51, 133, 189, 276, 290, 360, 440;
ix. 22 ; xi. 302 ; xii. 308, 356, 468

Printers' marks, iii. 448

Printers' medals, jettons, tokens, &c., iii. 520

Printers' readers, ix. 151

Printers' signatures and catchwords, ii. 11

Printing, notes on early, ii. 265, 313, 361, 385, 421,
473, 519 ; vii. 13, 151, 217, 332 ; works on its his-
tory, ii. 11 ; script, iv. 117, 224 ; the first book by
steam, 286; Greek, v. 221, 351 ; early, and parch-
ment paper, ix. 31 ; prophecy relating to, xii. 8

Printing inventions, iii. 485

Printing press, in Worcester, xi. 135, 201 ; at Dundee,

Printing-presses, private, viii. 204

Prints, destroyed by insects, viii. 7; painted, x. 312, 376

Prior (Matthew), " Hans Carvell," iv. 255, 326, 346,
375, 550 ; not in orders, ix. 470

Prior's pastoral staff, i. 535, 564, 592; ii. 21, 140

Prise = to lift, viii. 305, 375, 487; ix. 44

Prison discipline in France, xii. 68

Prisoners, form of prayer for, i. 127

" Prisoners of War," list of, iii. 34

Pritchard (Mrs. Hannah), epitaph, ii. 395

Prittlewell churchyard, epitaph, x. 84

Probabilities, doctrine of, v. 446, 544, 583 ; vi. 94, 378

Probate, provincial courts of, viii. 162

Prober (Mr.), London clockmaker, ix. 38

Proctor (Sir Stephen) of Fountains Hall, vii. 455

Proctor (W. T.), inquired after, viii. 285

"Prodigal Son," an oratorio, iv. 271, 339; a cottage
print, vii. 56, 150; Dean Stanley's description of
Murillo's paintings, from an unpublished sermon,
vii. 120

Prog, its etymology, iii. 173, 276

Prognostic, Prognosticate, origin of the words, x. 498;
xi. 42

Prognostication, A.D. 1492, iii. 81

Program, an article on the word, vi. 569

Programme, program, programma, &c., x. 43, 136

Progress, as a verb, viii. 369 ; ix. 26, 103, 188, 307

Profession = Business, defined, vii. 496

" Professor's Wife," and other tales, their author, xi.
364

Projojoy, its meaning, vii. 553

Proletariat, proletary, explained, viii. 429

Prolific family, xi. 74

Prompters' translations, ix. 357

Pronoun, use of accusative, x. 429, 504 ; xi. 20, 60,
101, 139

Pronouns, provincial use of, ii. 252

Pronunciation, perverse, i. 82; ii. 22, 47, 116, 185;
Early English, viii. 137

Proof-sheets, unlooked-for correction in one, v. 243

Proofs on Japanese paper, their mounting, x. 165

Pro patria paper, xii. 268, 334

Property in Scotland, rise in its value, xii. 490

Prophecies, Mother Shipton's, iii. 405, 609 ; iv. 213;
v. 353, 475 ; x. 450, 502 ; xi. 60, 206, 355 ; on the
Eastern question, iii. 79 ; ancient, iv. 273; v. 446,
516 ; metrical, respecting an English primate, iv.
116 ; Napoleon and France, vi. 226, 290, 324, 356,
370, 396, 446, 448, 506, 557; numeral, 496; weather,
496 ; of Blois, 400, 507; by Thomas Martin, vii.
32 ; "Punch," 33 ; post, 42, 151, 223 ; of Orval,
53 ; in a register of the 16th century, 233 ; Mary
Rant's, 535 ; of Nostradamus and others, vii. 542 ;
viii. 9, 273 ; by St. Malachy, viii. 112, 296; relat-
ing to England, ix. 174; printing and gunpowder,
xii. 8 ; "The Lion of the West," 183, 238 ; "The
Great Bear," 222; "The Sink and the Fire," 223;
on the mass of Edward VI., 244 ; " The best
Cast," 433, 522

Proseucticus, its meaning, xii. 208, 293, 376

Prosody, vii. 255. See various Headings.

Prostitution, a religious ordinance, v. 449, 478

" Protection of Inventions Act," vi. 429

" Protestant Almanack," 1668, quoted, x. 493

" Protestant Poet's Advyce," v. 172

Proverb defined, ix. 320

FOURTH SERIES.

117

Proverbs and Phrases : —

A creek between friends, a fiend between rela-
tions, x. 109

A friend cannot be known in prosperity, <kc., x. 1 4
A light Christina*, a light harvest, iii. 191 ; vii.

299 ; be. 13, 84
A little bird told me, iv. 292
A little house well filled, &c., x. 513; xi. 43
A pin a day is a groat a year, iv. 303 ; v. 103, 34 9
A propos de bottes, ix. 72, 145
A Scot, a rat, and a Newcastle griudatoue, go all

the world over, i. 507

A servant makes the hardest mistress, vi. 448,502
A thing done cannot bo undone, x. 135, 213
A whistling wife and a crowing hen, xi. 282, 353,

394, 475 ; xii. 39, 157, 210, 482
A wink 's as gude as a nod to a bli nd horse, viii. 4 4
Adamantine chains, vii. 492 ; viii. 34, 99
After me the deluge, v. 520; vii. 188, 310
Agreeing to differ, vii. 512
Ahem ! as Dick Smith said when he swallowed

the dishclout, vii. 9

All friends round the wrekin, vii. 9, 131
All in your eye, iii. 480
All things come round to him who will but wait,

xii. 315, 377

An alderman hung in chain?, v. 208
Anglica gens eat optima flens et pessima gaudeus,

ii. 203

Apple-pie order, iii. 09, 157
As clean as a whistle, i. 250
As cold as a maid's knee, vi. 495 ; vii. 43, 114
As ignorant as a carp, iv. 134
As jealous as a couple of hairdressers, iv. 190, 200
As jealous as three Bartlemy dolls in a wicker

basket, xi. 57

As mad as a hatter, viii. 395, 4S9
As mad as a March hare, viii. 04
As nice as a nun's hen, i. 109
As proud as a dog with side-pockets, iii. 529
As proud as a dog with two tails, iv. 20
As sick as a cat, ii. 530
As straight as a die, ix. 119, 185, 249, 345, 448,

520; x. 51, 138
Ass between two bundles of hay, iii. 107, 204, 443
Auch ich in Arkadien, i. 182
Aut Caesar aut nullus, iv. 435, 509 ; v. 100
Bags, or Bags I., vi. 415, 517; vii. 44
Baptism with fire, vi. 186
Barmecide's feast, xii. 439
Barnardus non videt omnia, iv. 532
Bat: Aa warm as a bat, xii. 108, 215, 876
Bears : Are you there with your bears ? ix. 178,

228, 310

Beauty but skin-deep, ii. 294 ; vii. 177 ; xi. 630
Beauty sleep, vii. 143, 419
Bee in the bonnet, xii. 443
Bee to a battledore, vi. 10*, 262
Better late than never, viii. 86, 157
Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven, ix. 35
Bide his time, vi. 340, 427, 515
Bis dat qui cito dat, xii. 32, 190, 336
Bitter end, vi. 310, 427, 516 ; vii. 23, 85
Blessed is he that expecteth nothing, iv. 277
Blowed : You be blowed, iii. 361, 439

roverbs and Phrases :—

Born on the top of lladley without a shirt, vii. 221

Brentford and Bagghot, vl 387

Breton proverb?, iv. 50 2

Bubble the Justice, x. 40

Button your lip, i. 003 ; ii. 114, 142

By others' faults wine men correct their own, x. 1 1

By the Elevens, xii. 47

By the Lord Harry, x. 351, 382

Cake: lie is ofl'his cake, xii. 448

Calling out loudly for tho earth, xii. 285, 375

Capelli rossi, o tutto foco o tutto mosci, xi. 33

Cast the cat in the Kirn, ii. 297

Castles in tho air, iv. 13, 110, 181 ; viii. 312

Cat : Giving tho cat a penny, xi. 152

Chalk for cheese, viii. 0, 75

Chateaux en Espagne, vii. 158, 271

Cli'-shiro cats grinning, viii. IS

Choke chicken, more hatching, vii. 9

Clang-banger, v. 4^7

C oals : Hauled over the coals, iv. 57

( 'oals carried to Newcastle, vi. 90

Cock-a-hoop, xi. 211, 321, 474; xii. 59, 310

Cock of the walk, xi. 211, ,;J9l _

Coiffer Sainte Catherine, ii. 377, 430

Cold as charity, iii. 217, 300, 418

Comes to grief, vii. 429, 520; viii. 57

Comparisons are odious, i. 40; ii. 400; iii. 116

Constable of Oppenshaw, xii. 3SS, 521

Contradictory proverbs, iiL 404, 468

Copy of your countenance, i. 457; ii. 400; iv. 133

Corruptio optimi est j>essiina, iv. 133

Cowardly, cowardly, custard, ix. 292

Cripplish: To feel rather oripplisb, xi. 112

Crooked stick, ;i. 400

Dancing in a pig trough, viii. 203, 291

Dant lucem crescentibus orti, x. 430

Days, sayings as to various, i. 64

De plus fort en plus fort, cominc chez Nicolet,

ii. 290, 543
Dead as a rat, i. 434
Dear me! iv. 531; v. 24, 51, 103
Debt of nature, x. 430, 515 ; xi. 44, 534
Devil looking over Lincoln, ii. 298, 3SO; x>. 324,

394

Diamond cut diamond, x. 103
Dick's hatband, vi. 211, 258, 308, 487
Dining with Duke Humphrey, iv. 313, 397 ; xii. 439
Dog's nose cold, vi. 495; vii. 43, 114
Don't change a clout, vi. 131, 103, 259
'Drabbit it, i. 125, 207, 279; iii. 68, 100
Draff was his errand, but drink he would, 11. 4(
Dressing time is murdered time, vi. 92
Dutch proverb, vi. 299, 448
Enough is as good as a feast, v. 137
Enthusiasm of humanity, iii. 479
Essex stiles, ix. 428
Et facere scribenda, vii. 209, 292
Eternity, a moment standing still for ever, x i. 1 4, 62
Everybody's business is nobody's business, vii. 453,

550
Every man is the architect of his own fortune,

xii. 514

Ex luce lucellum, ix. 535; x. 115, 159
Excoptio probat regulam, xi 153, 197, 258, 433

118

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases:—

Faccia senza colore, o bugiardo o traditore, xi. 33

Fains, or fain it, vi. 415, 517; vii. 44

Faire le diable a quatre, xii. 38, 137, 179

Familiarity breeds contempt, v. 285, 430

Feasts of St. John and Corpus Christi, ix. 428, 490

Fetch a compass, ix. 390, 454 ; x. 37

Fetch a windlass, ix. 390, 454 ; x. 37

Fiat justitia, ruat coelum, i. 94 ; ix. 433

Finding a mare's (wood) nest, viii. 44

First in the wid and last in the bog, x. 79, 525

Fool's Paradise, viii. 64

Fools build houses, wise men buy them, ix. 320, 395

Forewarned is forearmed, vi. 93

French weather, iv. 159

Friends will please accept this intimation, i. 314

From Birkenhead into Hilbree, &c., x. 519 ; xi.

43, 125
From clogs to clogs is only three generations,

vii. 472, 547

Frost and fraud ends in foul, i. 507
Garibay : He is like the soul of Garibay, viii. 184
Gentlemen of the pavement, vii. 341; ix. 476
Germain 'slips, iii. 170, 468
God sends the shrewd cow short horns, xi. 197
God speed the plough, xi. 197
God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, vi. 90,

163, 256, 357; x. 140, 430, 514
God's baby, vii. 235
God's mill grinds slow but sure, vi. 439, 563 ;

ix. 344

God's serjeant Death, iv. 480, 574
Good Sir, and Dear Sir, vii. 235
Good wine needs no bush, xi. 198
Goose : Cry bo to a goose, vi. 94, 164, 221, 372, 513
Gorman's pot, xii. 400
Grantham steeple stands awry, i. 507
Great events from little causes spring, viii. 350
Gutta cavat lapidem, &c., ix. 82, 167, 269, 306,

326, 370, 414, 494, 542 ; x. 76
Habitans in sicco, i. 460, 522, 569
Handsome is that handsome does, xi. 197
Happy is the child whose father went to the devil,

i. 212

Hard lines, xii. 67, 174
Hatter: As mad as a hatter, iii. 64, 158
Hawthorn and harvest, iii. 554
He is not a person that you would peel eggs with.

viii. 396

He 's gone North about, iii. 145, 228
He measures his neighbour's corn by his own

bushel, vi. 494

He smiles like a basket of chips, vii. 9, 132
He stinks of Muskadel, like an English Christmas,

He that would England win, i. 437, 547, 615
He was a bold man that first ate an oyster, x. 163
He who fights and runs away, xi. 33
Heart of hearts, vii. 362, 399, 463, 548; viii. 55,

Hell paved with good intentions, ix. 260
Herring: In neither barrel better herring, i. 169,

457

Hibernis ipsis Hiberniores, vii. 472
His bark is worse than his bite, iv. 196

Proverbs and Phrases : —

His own opinion was his law, vi. 271, 355, 562;

vii. 105
History is philosophy teaching by example, viii.

437, 559

History repeats itself, ix. 139; x. 319
Hook or by crook, viii. 64, 133, 196, 464 ; ix. 77
Horse dying of the fashions, vii. 221
Hotspur of debate, i. 409; ii. 80, 119, 191
How do you do ? xii. 148, 455
Hub of the world, iv. 410, 524
Hue and cry, viii. 21, 94, 209, 309
Hungry dogs love dirty puddings, xii, 188, 238, 338
Hutton roofers, xi. 214
I know a hawk from a handsaw, ix. 189, 368, 514;

x. 57, 135, 195, 262, 292, 375, 425
I '11 have a day if I lose my spike, v. 244
If draught comes to you through a hole, &c., x. 83
If the skies fall we shall catch larks, v. 13
In a horn, iii. 480
In hot water, ix. 483, 524
In two places at once, like a bird, viii. 185, 316
Inside track, iii. 480

Intolerant only of intolerance, vi. 275 ; xi. 221, 331
Isaac : He looks like frightened Isaac, viii. 87
It's a far cry to Lochaw, vi. 505 ; vii. 42, 149
It 's all one side, like Bridgnorth election, vii. 9, 131
It 's no use sending a doge to Venice, vi. 321
It rains i' planets, vi. 175, 261
It won't hold water, x. 352
Jack shall have his Jill, viii. 147
Jack Silver Pin, xi. 524
John Audley, xi. 208
Join issue, ix. 14, 128
Jolly as sandboys, v. 257
Ka me, Ka thee, viii. 64
Killing no murder, x. 293, 358, 440, 508
Kind regards, v. 599; vi. 53, 123, 201
Labouring under a mistake, iv. 363, 462
Lancashire proverbs, viii. 506
Land of cakes, vi. 301
Lareovers for meddlers, iv. 507; v. 25, 257
Lazy as Ludlam's dog, xii. 187, 239, 317, 482
Le Pays de Pole, i. 533
Leading apes in hell, ii. 459; iv. 132
Leaving no stone unturned, v. 30, 135, 262, 457
Levelling up, ii. 54
Lie : To lie under a mistake, iv. 56, 123, 206, 363,

462

Life would be tolerable were it not for its amuse-
ments, xii. 264, 333, 466
Like angel visit?, few and far between, iv. 28, 120,

164; xi. 395

Like honeycomb teeth, xi. 214
Like the Walsall man's goose, ix. 35, 104
Lincoln : Dogge lokes ofer towarde Lincolne, and

litel sees theroff, xi. 324, 394
Liquor'd, and to liquor up, iii. 310, 393
Listening backwards, i. 296, 423
Lockerbie lick, xii. 405, 455
London street sayings, ix. 463
Long home, viii. 125, 197
Love: No love lost, i. 29, 158, 279; ii. 213 ; iv.

133; v. 163
Magna est veritas et prsevalebit, iii. 261, 404

FOURTH SERIES.

119

Proverbi and Phrases: —

Make a bridge of gold for a flying enemy, i. 434,

547; ix. 397, 492; x. 17
Malpaa : Like Malpas shot, higgledy-piggledy, iii.

194, 609

Man of straw, ix. 457, 495
Man proposeth, God dinposeth, ix. 537; x. 95, 323,

401, 430; xi. 45
Meddle and make, viii. 64
Men of merry England, xii. 186
Mense : Ye 've mair meat nor mouse, viii. 28 1,

380, 405; xi. 455

Might makes right, viii. 527; ix. 61
Miller's golden thumb, iii. 407
Money, the sinews of war, xi. 324, 318, 472;

xii. IS

More haste the worse speed, xi. 197
More maids than Manikin, i. 457
Music of the spheres, ii. 561 ; iii. 19, 70
My respects to you, vi. Ill, 203
Na mair ferlie to see a woman greet, &c., x. 7,

59, 118, 321

Napping: Caught napping, ii. 325, 4GO, 471, 570

Negro proverbs, vi. 494 ; vii. 43

Neither read nor write, v. 489, 570

Ne sutor supra crepidam, iii. 320, 390, 412,411,

471
Never look a gift- horse in the mouth, xi. 154,

453; xii. 18
Nine tailors make a man, ii. 437, 587; iii. 84;

viii. 30

No cards at marriage, i. 314
No ghost of a chance, i. 342, 513
No love lost between them, i. 29, 158, 279; ii. 213;

iv. 133; v. 163
No one can make a silk purse out of a sow's car,

i. 436, 519
No worse pestilence than a famylyar enemy, x.

18, 108
Noble as the race of Shenkin and line of Harry

Tudor, vii. 9
Not one horse in a thousand suit* a snaiile, &c.,

x. 412
Nothing from nothing, ix. 217, 305, 416, 520;

x. 109, 198

Nothing venture, nothing win, v. 310, 430
Nutate crack, v. 198
Odd-come-shortly, xi. 524; xii. 93
Oh ! the pride of the cobbler's dog, iii. 529
Ohe*! Lambert! vi 110
0. K., All correct, Ui. 480
Once and again, vii. 232

One swallow does not make a summer, vii. 292
Oppressive respectability, v. 399, 430, 477
Oriental scrupulosity, iii 500
Other-worldliness, x. 10
Otium cum dignitate, v. 145
Our beginning shows what our end will be, x. 166,

234, 322, 458
Our end linked to oar beginning, iii. 526; iv. 47,

60, 147, 267

Our swineherd, vi 458
Out in the cold, ix. 178

Out of God's bleating into the warm tun, i. 169;
ii. 459; iv. 1^

Proverbs and Phrases: —

O'er many masters, as the paddock said to tho

harrow, xi. 432
Over the left, iii. 480
Pacato.1 ramua olivie, vi. 542
Paint costs nothing, vii. 416
Parson of Saddlewick, xii. 388, 435, 524
Paulin : The Paulin calling you, xi. 423
Pecca fortiter, vii. 77
Peg a' Ramsay, vi. 347
Pen of an angel'* wing, vii. 233, 312, 444
Penny for your thoughts, ii. 400; vi. 397, 448
Perfidious Albion, iii. 32
Perish commerce ! let the constitution live ! iv.

574

Physician, heal thyself, vi. 1
Pig : To buy a pig in a poke, xi. 193
Pigeons of Paul's, xii. 259
Pigs may fly, but they 're not very likely birds, vi.

321, 398; vii. 41
Play the bear, ix. 178, 228, 31«>
Poca barba e men color*, sotto il ciel non I il

peggiore, xi. 33
Point de vice, vii. 255, 445
Poor as < 'rowborough, xi. 20S, 350
Pot : Going to pot, iii. 33, 70
Pottle deep potations, iii. 425
Pretty Fanny's fun, x. 128, 234
Pretty kettle offish, viii. 549; ix. 102, 521
Pride of old C'ule's dog, xii. 317, 482
Pride of the morning, xii. 517
Promises and piecrust made to be broken, x. 163
Property has its duties, i. 283, 378; iii. 271
Prosperity gains friends and adversity trirs them,

x. 14, 77: xi. 58

Queen Anne is dead, iii. 405, 407; x. 20
Quern Deusvult perdere prius dementat, xi. 213
Qui nescit orare ascendat inonte*, iii. 81
Quod petis hie est, xii. 440
Rare-overs for meddler*, iv. 507; v. 25, 257
Raro breves humiles vidi rufosque fideles, xi. 33
Red hair proverbs, xi. 33
Reform, retrenchment, j>eace, vi. 113, 162
Rhyme proverbs, vi. 131
Riding Bodkin, i. 140
Robbing Peter to pay Paul, xii. 166
Rolling stone gathers no mo**, i. 313, 396
Ropet of pearls, vi. 133, 185
Rule tho roa-st, viii. 64
Rump and kidney man, i. 414
Rupert of debate (Earl of Derby), i. 409; ii. 80,

119, 191

" Sage" proverb*, v. 423, 498; xi. 370, 421
St. Bernard's sauce, x. 200
St. John's day and St. S with in, iv. 159
Salt a captor, ii. 460
Sapiens est h'lius qui novit patrem, vi. 824, 422;

vii. 314

Sauce for a goose, sauce for a gander, x. 163
Save the mark, ix. 850
Scarborough warning, xii. 408
Scogffins'a heirs, iii. 484
Scotch price, xii. 495

Sending home, x. 424, 443, 455 ; xi. 24, 124
Sharp'! the word, x. 163

120

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases:—

Sheep-shearing saying, iii. 575

Shoeing the goose, viii. 205, 250, 335

Shooting the moon, iii. 383

Shropshire sayings, vii. 9, 131, 221

Sibber sauces, ii. 460

Sic transit gloria mundi, vi. 297

Since Adam was a boy and the de'il ran in a kilt,

xi. 214

Slinging the hatchet, iv. 254
Snuff : Up to snuff, ii. 226, 284
Spick and span new, iv. 512
Spit for lack of matter, ix. 73
Stewing in their own gravy, vii. 187, 272, 379,

522
Still waters run deep, iv. 133, 420, 542 ; v. 46,

260 ; vi. 185, 257, 424
Stockport : When the world was made, the

rubbish was sent to Sfcockport, viii. 549
Straw : In the straw, vii. 407, 482 ; viii. 17, 79
Streak of silver sea, vii. 390, 445, 486 ; viii. 18
Street Arabs, vi. 93

Sub rubeS, pelle non est aliquis sine felle, xi. 33
Summum jus, summa injuria, v. 317, 433, 563,

588 ; vii. 400

Sunshine of St. Eulalie, iii. 460
Swore by no bugs, ix. 58
Taking off one's clothes before going to bed, xii.

385, 434

Talk a horse's leg off, ii. 488, 591
Tempora mutantur nos et mutamur in illis, xii. 32,

190
Thames : To set the Thames on fire, vi. 39, 101,

144, 223 ; xii. 80, 119, 137
The beginning of the end, iii. 64
The better the day the better the deed, v. 147,

249, 285, 548

The black ox trod on his foot, ii. 460
The blind eat many a fly, xii. 316
The cloud with the silver lining, ix. 239, 289, 330
The cow is lowing, v. 535
The cuckoo-whit orders his coat at Beaulieu fair,

vi. 135
The devil beats his wife, vi. 273, 356, 427; vii.

25, 400
The evidence of your enemy in your favour, &c.,

vii. 56, 419
The frogge seide to the harwe, cursid be so many

lordis, xi. 324, 432

The grand secret, ix. 426, 489 ; x. 68, 84
The greatest clerks not the wisest men, vii. 409,

546

The grey-eyed man of destiny, xi. 57
The idle man is the devil's man, xii. 120, 174
The king can do no wrong, iii. 481, 556 ,
The man shall have his mare again, viii. 147
The nearer the church, the farther from God. x

471; xi. 21

The religion of sensible men, viii. 204, 273
The sun never sets upon the British empire, ii

535 ; vii. 210, 293, 398, 482
The wisdom of many, but the wit of one, ix. 320
The world is a stage, but the stage is not th(

world, vi. 3
The world runs on wheels, xi. 383, 470

Proverbs and Phrases :—

They must rise early that would cheat him of his

money, x. 163

Thou hast a head, and so has a pin, x. 163
Three break the band, xi. 55
Three words of a sort, i. 605; ii. 43, 91
Thunderer of the Times, vii. 456, 524, 553 ; viii.

52, 426
Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought, iv.

435; v. 106, 609; vi. 101, 271, 312, 425, 488
Time : To kill time, ii. 509
Time, a parenthesis in eternity, xi. 504; xii. 34,

173, 236, 376

Time immemorial, ix. 140, 188
Time is money, ii. 37, 115, 617; iii. 162
Tipped me the wink, ix. 536; x. 98
To come home by Spills-bury, x. 207
To cut off one's nose, &c., ix. 197
To dine with Duke Humphrey, iv. 313, 397;

xii. 439

To err is human ; to forgive, divine, x. 14, 173, 233
To fall between two stools, v. 13; x. 181
To have a good time = enjoy one's self, iv. 73
To lead my apes, i. 235
To make the back of any one, viii. 396
To move the previous question, ix. 486
To pay through the nose, ix. 311
To play Hell and Tommy, ix. 118, 184
To quarrel with one's bread and butter, x. 163
To reckon without your host, v. 13
To rock Dicky Cree, xi. 98, 142
To sit between two stools, v. 13 ; x. 181
To teach one's grandmother to suck eggs, x. 163
To tinker, ix. 320, 375, 475
Toad under a harrow, xii. 126, 339, 437
Toad with a side pocket, xii. 385, 435
To-day a man, to-morrow John, iv. 390, 521
Tota natura in minimis, iv. 534; v. 78
Toujours perdrix, iv. 336, 464
Tout vient a point pour celui qui sait attendre,

xii. 268, 315, 377, 482

Tread upon a worm, it will turn again, iv. 135
Trick worth two of that, viii. 64
Trifles make perfection, anu perfection is no trifle,

xi. 504

Trusty Trojan, xii. 308
Truth lies at the bottom of a well, vi. 474 ;, vii.

108, 198, 312

Turncoat never.be rich, vii. 406
Unaccustomed to public speaking, v. 467
Useful as a shin of beef, &c., vii. 9
V consonne et sejour, ii. 56, 94
Very not well, i. 364

Virtue of necessity, iii. 173, 277, 370, 440, 539, 610
Virtu tes paganorum sunt splendida vitia, x. 214
Vita brevis, ars longa, i. 366, 470, 495; iii. 46,

116, 393
Wall: The weakest goes to the wall, xi. 109, 184,

263, 334, 352, 434, 533
Water bewitched, x. 163
Water his plants, ii. 460
Weak as a rat, i. 434
Weather sayings. See Folk Lore.
Well is spent the penny that getteth the pound,
x. 135

FOURTH SKIIIES.

Proverbs and Phrases: —

Well nigh for almost, vii. 23-2

When Adam delv'd, &c., v. 01<>; vi. 478: ix. 4 1.".,

476, 517; x. 17; xi. '29
When I want to read a book I write one, x. 10,

74, 138, 232, 40"
When my eye-strings break in death, iv. 57, 100,

111, 3(38 ; v. 523
When you are at Rome, do aa Rome does, vi. 74,

170

Whether or no, vii. 142, 2S6, 378, 485; viii. 33
Whom the Gods love die young, \. -1 :'.'.»
Win lier and wear her, x. 401'
Winchester goose, viii. 419
Wiimot there bo skrikes i' Oberon, vii. IS 7
Written as with a sunbeam, xi. 33
Ye moorn't crack sae mich o' your awn puddin',

vi. 525
You can't get feathers off a frog, x. 521: xi. G'-'<,

352

You have a wrinkle, x. 103
You know not on which Hide your broad is

buttered, ix. 203, M2S
You must eat a peck of dirt before you die. x. 1 '13

Proverbs and provincial phrases, collected by W. C.

Hazlitt, iii. Oil ; early recorded, ix. 423; x. 135;

Scotch, x. 321, 377; old, xi. 21 1 ; a synopsis of old

saying*, 107

Provincial dialect?, ix. SO
Pro\incial Glossary, v. 271, -'Jii2, 302, 435,442,545.

504; vi. 82, 255 ; viii. 3S1, 441 ; ix. 22, 05, 119
Provincialisms, ix. 119, 1M', 230; xii. 325 ; Iribh, ix.

204, 475, 513 ; xii. 479, 522
Provisions in 1090, their price, x. 3*9
Prowse (MUs) of Berkley, Dr. Johnson's letters to, v.

441

Proxy = quick-tempered, fidgety, iv. 511
Pruchitgurh, founder of the fort, vi. 93
Prujean (Sir Francis), v. 489, 540
Prujean (Thoma* ), .noticed, "- 408
Prussia, founder of the monarchy, iii. 284; its history,

18 ; map of East, v. 342
Prussian iron finger rings, xi. 155, 225
Prussian race ethnologically considered, ix. 525
Pry me, or de la Pry me family, iii. 80
Psalm xxii. 1, vi. 277, 354
Psalm Ixxxvii., newly translated, iv. 7, 8(3
Psalm xc., ita authorship, iii. 82
Psalm cix., ita heading, ix. 95, 171
Psalmody, ancient book of, xi. 403, 452
" Psalmorum Codex," its publication, ii. 387
Psalm*, announcement of the day in Divine Service,

i. 148 ; lines on the metrical versions, vii. 305
Psalter service-book of tho 13th century, vii. 490
Pseudonyms, literary, i. 162, 407, 475, 513
Public teachers, ix. 42, 63
Puckle (James), unpublished manuscript, viii. 2'04 ;

"The Club," ix. 200 ; family, i. 263
Puckle (Mrs.), longevity, viii. 367
Pudens and Claudia, primitive Christian*, i. 510
Pudsay family, bell memorial*, ix. 428, 487
Pudsey (Sir John), knt., iii. 60
Pulbam work, v. 402, 518
Puliston (Edward), hia family, vii. 124

Pullison or Pulesdon (SirThoraaw), arms, xii. 308, 410
Pulpit chamber, v. 341

Pulpits, iron, i. 413 ; ii. 23 ; their position in cathe-
drals and churches, i. 12 ; xi. 35S, 409, 511 ; xii. 77,

Pulsation, its average rate, ii. 37, 117
Pulteney family of Bath, v. 51rt

Pumpernickel, a kind of bread, iU derivation, xi. 130,
226

Pump*, or dancing shoea, vii. 3S9

Punch, its etymology, iv. 532

" Punch," artists of the cartoons, iii. 5-7, 560 ; a pro-
phet, vii. 33 ; its early staff of writers, viii. 110, 14M,
233, 207 ; Btan/ax, " The Song of tin- Statue," 202

Punch-ladle of George III., vii. 'J-0

Punchestown, near Xaas, origin of name, i. 290, 401

Punctuation, erroneous, ii. 153. 527, 581; iU biblio-
graphy, iv. 512 ; v. 90; its signs, xi. 34 -i, 4"9, 431;
xii. 37, 97

Punishment in Scotland in 172^. ix. 297

Punishment of rogiu-s by h.inl labour, ix. S"4, 475

Punjab, views of the \v;ir in 1 s 1 >--9. ix. -'•'<'.>

Punning, and jesting on names, vi. 304, 5M ; vii. l'">,
:;13 ; and pocket pickm/, viii. 4''.-*

Pupillus, its M^niHcation, iv. 74. 123

P'.ircell (Henry. " Dido and . Knea.s" i. 1-7; descend-
antrf, ix. 1 !•'! ; xi. -U7

Purchas (Samuel), "A Theatre of Politic-all Flying
Insects," ii. 541

Purdon <Kdward», bookseller's hack, viii. 45:'., .",58

Purefoy of Dray ton family arm*, v. 422, 510, 010 ;
vi. 6:5, 125

Purgy- conceited, ix. 203, 310, 329, 373

Puritan changes of names, vii. 43'!, 520 ; \iii. 72, 131.
.VI, 407; ix. 287; xi. 5:;::

Puritan divines, their portraits, vi. 0

'• Puritan's cat,1' a satire, iv. 97

Purr (Susan) of < 'hippenham, longevity, ix. 109,3:57,

Purser (Richard), his longevity, i\. InS
Pursers in the navy, their rank, x. 310
Purvey (John), Commentary on tho Apocalypse, xii.

300

Putney, old houses at, v. 19<>
Puttock, a kite, ix. 119, 109
Pu/.zk-s, by Prof. Whewoll and Up. Wilberforco, vi.

155, 185; an old enigmatical, ix. 02 ; a genealogical,

x. 185, 201

Pycard (Devynale par), ix. 108
Pye (Henry James), " Democrat," iii. 400
Pym (John), the republican, an elegy on, v. 3
Pynaker (Adam), artist, i. 80
Pyne (W. H.), "Wine and WalnuU," »i. 3,s4, 522 j

Pynsent (Sir WnO, bart., vault in Erchfont churdj,

ii. 54fl; portrait, iii. 383

Pynson (Richard), annorial bearing*, xi. 238, 312
Pyramids and the Nile, tii. 18«J
PyrrhineOde, ix. 196
Pythagorean letter Y, iv. 75, 193, 422, 490; vi. 530

Quachetus, its etymology, xi. 236
(Juaglia de Parma (Johannes), xi. 305

122

GENERAL INDEX.

Quaker literature, i. 44

Quakers, the English, i. 222, 487; confession of faith,
254; "Catalogue of Friends' Books," 336; pre-
sented at court, iii. SO; burial-grounds, x. 449;
xi. 43; their longevity, xii. 209, 357

Qualtagb, a Manx custom, iii. 424

Quare (Daniel), watchmaker, vii. 402

Quarles (Francis), and John Bunyan, vi. 471, 579;
"Emblems," edition of 1635, xi. 13, 82, 166; origin
of his "Emblems," xi. 137, 184, 473; xii. .51, 232

Quarll (Philip), the English hermit, xii. 48, 193, 278

Quarter deck, reverence for it, i. 328

'• Quarterly Beview," article on Milton, xii. 168, 213

" Queen Argenis," a poem, vii. 140, 245

" Queen's Court Manuscript," v. 556, 605

Queen's Head, Islington, i, 542

Queen's Square, Bloomsbury, school, i. 54, 182

Queendom, a new word, v. 313

Quellyn (Erasmus), Flemish painter, xii.^28, 91, 178

Querard (J. M.), "Les supercheries litte*raires de"-
voildes," iv. 227

Quicksilver fountains, vii. 85

Quiet Woman, a tavern sign, xii. 166

Quillett explained, xii. 348

Quinible, in Chaucer, vi. 117, 224, 254

Quinquini (Musico), a vocalist, ix. 201

Quintain at Offham, iii. 458, 533

Quintus Cicero, villa of, vi. 539

Quitantia=quittance, quit-rent, iii. 290, 535

Quiver inscription, viii. 5

Quiz, its derivation, v. 316, 364, 520, 571

Quoathe, to faint, viii. 65, 99

Quoddling, derivation and use of the word, xi. 36

Quotations : —

A doubtful good, viii. 205, 316
A glowing iris bending o'er the storm, vii. 96
A good book is the precious life-blood of a master-
spirit, xi. 117
A great principle, the relation of man to his

maker, xi. 483

A horse, my kingdom for a horse, iii. 312, 373
A horse that will travel well, x. 519
A light heart and a thin pair of breeches, xi. 238,

308, 514; xii. 18, 94, 158, 459, 485
A little ground well tilled, x. 518; xi. 43
A loud lament is heard in town, vi. 345
A man would give his soul to gain, xi. 117
A moment pause, ye British fair, ii. 81, 136
A party in a parlour, vii. 36
A pebble in the parent stream, iii. 194
A prison is a house of care, x. 248, 318
A red-cross knight from the North Seas came,

ix. 320

A sculptor boy, i. 555
A spade a spade and (some one) a buffoon, viii.

528

A strange superfluous glory in the air, v. 505
A thing of beauty is a joy for ever, x. 343
Ab abusu ad usum non valet consequentia, iii. 60
Age is the heaviest burden man can bear, iv. 336,

465

Aliquando dormitat bonus Homerus, vii. 54
All in silence mounts the lava, x. 352
All that glisters is not gold, xii. 506

Quotations : —

All the glory that was Greece, x. 49, 117
Alter your maps — Newcastle is Peru, i. 446
An English man, in native freedom born, ix. 220
An infidel contempt of holy writ, xi. 136, 163
And ere we dream of manhood age is nigh, xii. 67,

136

And he that shuts love out, v. 422, 455
And if the outworks of my God, iii. 59
And jealousy, who weared, of yellow golds, a gar-
land, xii. 187, 239

And once I stove a cask of beer, ix. 437
And one degrading hour of sordid fear, ix. 507
And other harpers many a one, ii. 202, 308
And she hath smiles to earth unknown, ii. 10, 45,

66,71

And the midnight moon is weaving, xi. 136, 163
And the mute silence hist along, i. 179, 377
And thou, Dalhousie, the great god of war, ii. 81,

119

And when the embers drop away, xii. 447, 520
And woman's smile for ever hath a spell, viii. 166
And zealots of the good old school its praises sing

aloud, x. 187

Angry hearts grieve loud awhile, viii. 166
Anser, apis, vitulus populos et regna gubernant,

x. 10, 75

Are there not twelve hours in a day ? x. 227
Around the fire one winter night, xi. 366, 411
Arslonga, vita brevis, i. 366, 470, 495; iii. 46,

116, 393

As honest, thrifty, Mattie Grey, x. 472, 525
As some one somewhere sings about the sky, viii.

204

As soon as two (alas!) together join'd, xii. 280
As the rose of the valley when dripping with dew,

ii. 10, 45
Aspide quid pejus? Trigris. Quid tigride ? &c.,

viii. 418, 560
At length the morn and cold indifference came,

x. 424

At subito se aperire solum, iv. 175
Aut Cresar aut nullus, iv. 435, 569; v. 160
Be absolute to death, viii. 9, 74
Be the day weary, be the day long, i. 30, 231,

353, 519

Behind he hears Time's iron gates, i. 269, 352, 494
Behold this ruin, 'twas a skull, x. 60
Behold yon bright ethereal plains, xii. 187
Between the stirrup and the ground, viii. 479,

559

Bifrons ever when he preaches, viii. 478 ; ix. 18
Bis dat qui cito dat, xii. 32, 190, 336
Bitter tears and sobs of anguish, xii. 439
Bleak mountains and desolate rocks, xii. 67
Bound for Holy Palestine, vi. 277
Brief as a winter's tale, v. 422 ; vi. 28
Bring me flowers, bring me wine, xi. 14
But let the ruffian Boreas once enrage, ii. 203, 405
But who the limits of that power can trace, v. 175
By this shore a plot of ground, v. 534, 590
Caelia ridens est Venus, viii. 9, 98
Call us not weeds, ix. 160
Can Bacchus boast of madmen greater ? v. 505
Catus amat piscee, ix. 199, 266

FOURTH SKRIKK.

Quotations: —

Cause and effect, xi. 361 ; xii. 21 -2

C'est du nord aujourd'hui qua nous vient la

lumiere, i 430, 555
Change is of life a part, i. 306
( 'ba'se/. lo nature), il revient an galop, viii. 400, 157
Cheat not yourselves, as most who then prepare,

x. 472, 523; xi. 4-3

Cleanliness is a half virtue, ii. 37, OS, 21.1
('Icon hath a million acres, x. HO; xi. -JO
Come forth out of thy roval chamber.", iii. ''(JO, 493
Come, gentle muse, wont to divert, x. !"."•
Common souls pay with what they do; nobler

souls with what they are, xii. 1 17
Communiter buna profundere deorum est, viii. 4<>0
Contra verbosos noli contendere vcrbis, viii. 2S5,

360

Could we but think \vith the intensity, viii. 52S
Count that day lost whose slow-revolving sun, ix.

320, y<).;, -175, 521
Cur sepultum lies, amice ? iv. 501; xii. 3<>1', 3:'«1',

3i»7

Curved is the line of beauty, v. .VII, 'I"7
Damn the nature of things, xi. 5-3
Darkly, deeply, beautifully blue, viii. "J" I, 295
De male qiuesitis gaudet non tertius h:eres, iv. 200
J )eath hath a thousand doors to let out life, xii. 275
Death is a severe affliction, xi. 313, 371
Death, with his gleg gully, viii. 07, 15 1
Distinct as the billows, yet one as the sea, x. 172;

xi. 310, fi30

Doubt is devil-born, ii. 582; iii. 20
Durius cst saxo nihil ; est preciosius auro, i\. 57,

144

Each moss, each shell, iv. 21s*
Earth walks on earth like glittering gold, ix. 07
Ego sum rex verborum ct super grammatical!), x.

471, 521
England has a hundred and more religions, &c., vi.

,388
Enough is aa good aa a feast, v. 137

Eripnit ccclo fulmen eceptrumqne Ty rannia, v. 159

Et cela pour des Altesses, vi. 233

Et in Arcadia ego, i. 509, 501; x. 432, 470, 625,

532; xi. SO
Et medico: adsunt artes hcrbarumque potestaa,

iii. 81

Etiam periere ruinx, xi. 430
Even aa the mists of the grey morn, ix. 139
Ev'n in our ashes live their wonted fires, x. 313,
• 418, 605; xi. 354
Facile eat invcnth addere, iii. CO
Fair science frown'd not on his humble birth, x.

282, 300, 440
Fere Ii ben ter homines id quod volunt credunt, xi.

136, 163

Few image woes that parenta only prove, ii. 81
Fierce Offa now pursued the foe, &c., vi. 569
Finis coronat opus, viii. 67, 175; ix. 22, 206; x. 95
Flea viator me* sepnltam ? ir. 561 ; xii. 309, 339,

397

Flesh'd thy maiden sword, ix. 311, 325
Flies what it loves, and, petulantly coy, xii. 220
Fee-Jus intravi, anxius vi\i, \. 332
Footprints on the sands of time, i. 268

Quotations : —

For men will !>reak. in their rablimedenpiir, x. '.'>\'l

For fhe who rocks the cradle rules the worl ', XM.

34*

For since the first male child, xi. 57. >-
For sudden j-»ys, like griefs, confound at first, vii.

-1 20
For those that think, and do but think they know,

xii. -H7
Fortii.r est «|ui no, <juam <jui fortissimo vincit

oppida, iv. .">01 : v. .'•], 1<>7, 205
Fortunate nenex ! ergo tua rura man* bunt ! x. 1 00
Fortune (who slaves men) was my nl.ive, \. 10
Free as the wind that wafts from p »le to j) >le, iii.

Freed from the fury of a tempestuous worlJ, iii.

300

Gaze on that picture: 'tis a shadowing f>rt'i, x. :t J
Genius defined, ix. 2*". ."7 1. W; M:», ,'rj'j
(Jet Up, BWect slug-a-bed, V. 'Jl'O, :'.'!0
(Jive me my life, my ("Jod, she cri«*d, vi. 1^
(Jo to bed, says sleepy head, \. I'.', 1JJ, 'j:ij
(Jo, you may call it madness, follv, xi. 'J10. 'JI7
(Jod bless the king ! (Jod ble.-<s the faith's defender !

x. 2'.':;, 314
God made man, -and man made money, vi. -'115,

420, 4*7; vii. 41. 152. 221
God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, vi. !'",

10.1, 250, :t57; x. 1 1", I3<», 51 1
God's finger touch'd him and he slept, xi. 1 I, 02
(Jods, can a Roman senate long debit*', ii. ul'5
Good verse most good, and bad verse then runs

better, xi. :543
CJreat griefs are silent, viii. 100, 105, 251, 21' 1,

382; ix. 2:3, 103

Great natures hum, voice of the desert, viii. 121
Grow pale, lest their own judgments should be-
come too bright, xii. !', M5
Had I an animal averse to speed, iv. 57, 100
Had I not found the slightest prayer, xii. :)UL',

357, 4 IS, 5"!
Hair made grey before its time with sins of years,

xii. 1^7
Half house of God, half castle 'gaiu-t the Scot, x.

2l»l, 455

Happy the man from busy hum, i\. 57, 1C!'
Hardwick for business, Worksop for height,

ix. 100

Hark ! how aboon my wearie grave, x. 187
Haste, Hanover, over, viii. 2*, 230
Have you heard what a lady in Itily did ' xi. 255
He gives its lustre to an insect's wing, viii. 418
He made the desert smile, viii. 518; ix. 47
Henry the Eighth pulled down monks, ix. 138, 208
Her conduct is right, though her reasoning 's

wrong, v. 175, 206
Her heart sat silent through the noise, v. 599 ;

vi. 59
Her lover died, and she wept a song o'er his

grave, xi. 38 i

Her Buffering ended with the day, ii. 414
Here pause : these graves are all too young aa

yetj x. 107, 157
Hio liber est in quo qurcrit sua dogmata quisque,

iii. -300; vii. 109

124

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Him every morn the all-beholding Eye, i. 436,^593
His grave is all too young as yet, x. 107, 157
His helmet now shall make a hive for beep,

xii. 168, 197, 298, 338

His honour rooted in dishonour stood, vi. 135, 184
His the green memory and the immortal bay,

v. 175, 211, 457

History repeats itself, ix. 139; x. 319
Hoc discunt ornnes, ante Alpha et Beta, puellffi,

viii. 9, 74

Homo homini lupus est, xi. 343, 371
Hope is the gay to-morrow of the soul, viii. 204
Hope never comes that comes to all, iv. 315
How few think of the thinking few, iii. 194, 322
Humility, said Lena, as she drew, ii. 488, 569
I 'm but a stranger here, xi. 9
I came at morn — 'twas spring, I smiled, x. 187,

359, 440

I live for those that love me. xi. 384, 411, 474
I lov'd thee once ! x. 333, 400
I loved them so, i. 366

I offer you a bouquet of flowers, xii. 187, 239
I shine in the light of God, x. 291, 363, 380;

xi. 353
I slept and dreamt that life was beauty, v. 174,

436
i too in Arcadia, i. 509, 561 ; x. 432, 479, 525,

532 ; xi. 86
I'll tell you a tale of the Southern Seas. xi. 155,

244

I would advise a man to pause, x. 160
If death were a thing that money could buy, x. 46
If fortune wrap thee warm, i. 313
If there be man, ye gods, I ought to hate, i. 84
If thou art worn and hard beset, x. 294, 399
If wisdom's ways you wisely seek, xi. 14, 221
111 news are swallow- winged, v. 534
In battle lopp'd away, with half their limbs,

xi. 384, 411

In days of old, when spirit-life, i. 30
In intellectu nihil est quod non prius fuit in sensu,

xii. 67

In search of Wisdom far from Wit I fly, ix. 95
In the countrey of Canterbury most plenty of

fish is, xii. 187, 239
In the fierce light that beats upon the throne,

vii. 124

In the lexicon of youth, ix. 220
In the mid silence of the voiceless night, ix. 139,

207
In western cadence low, x. 68, 135, 262 ; xi. 84,

165, 226

Invitus ingredior . . . perturbatusegredior, xi. 463
Is it for thee his thrilling numbers float ? xii. 447,

502
Is this improvement ? where the human breed,

x. 49

It burns my heart, xi. 14, 62
It did not know, poor fool, vii. 365, 446
It is hard to enslave a reading people, iv. 513;

xi. 221

It may be glorious to write, x. 272, 341
It was noon : the hot winds sighing, iii. 59
Joy and sorrow together were born, x. 107; xi. 14

Quotations :—

Joy's recollection is no longer joy, i. 511

Just in the prime of life, i. 195

Just in the zenith of those golden days, xi. 384,

411

Killing no murder, x. 293, 358, 440, 508
Lazy as Ludlam's dog, xii. 187, 239, 317
Learn by a mortal yearning to ascend, xii. 109, 357
Learn to relish calm delight, iv. 450
Leave me not wild and drear, viii. 528; ix. 63
Leon's stately halls are deserted and bare, vi. 415
Les Anglais s'amusaient tristement, i. 398; viii.

276 ; x. 409
Let every Christian take a daily walk on Mount

Calvary, xi. 136

Let no gainsaying lips despise thy youth, iv. 135
Let them tear him ; do not spare him, vi. 569 ;

vii. Ill

Like a squat figure on a Chinese fan, viii. 400, 427
Like angel visits, few and far between, iv. 28, 120,

164; xi. 395

Like crowded forest trees we stand, xi. 238, 312
Like infant charity, x. 332, 381, 459
Like the sunny side of a Catherine peach [pear ?],

ix. 181, 227

Listene these lays, for some there bethe, x. 107
Little streams in light and shadow, ix. 280
Looking for the keys, xii. 287, 433
Love and war are strange compeers, ii. 298
Love loves most when love most secret is, viii. 285
Love, son of earth ; I am the power of loVe, v. 296
Mad Lutanist, who in this month of shower?,

vi. 345, 448
Man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly

upwards, xi. 402, 454
Man loves on 'till Hope be dead, ii. 157
Man's life a tragedy his mother's womb, xi. 444,

492

May's red lips are breathed apart, iii. 194
Meanwhile our sorrows went, iii. 360
Melancholy ocean, x. 333, 379, 421
Minstrel raptures, xii. 109, 334
More than our bodies our honour felt the wound,

viii. 285

Mors etiam saxis, viii. 205, 291
Much of glamour might, x. 107
Mundus universus exerceat histrionem, vi. 93, 143,

258, 329, 423, 581

Mundus vult decipi ; ergo clecipiatur, iii. 337
Musica somnum conciliat dormire volentibus, xii. 9
My days are in the yellow leaf, xi. 238, 312
My father gave high towers three, x. 10, 455
My soul's in arms and eager for the fray, xii. 240
My thoughts are racked in striving not to think,

ix. 57, 167, 245

Nam nihil est gemmis, &c., ix. 57, 144, 308
Nature and art to adorn the page combine, viii. 9
Nee bene fecit, nee male fecit, sed interfecit,

ix. 180, 246

Nescio quod, certe est, x. 294, 356
Ne'er since the deep- toned Theban sang, i. 30, 161
No London jury but are led, xi. 68
No pent-up Ithaca contracts your powers, vii. 124
No ! thou art not my first love, vii. 429
Non his rebus nascimur, sed patria, viii. 67

FOURTH SKKIKS.

125

Quotations:—

Non vox Bed votum, &c., vi. Ill, 201

Not a pillar, but a buttress, xi. 'JO

Not lo<$t, but gone before, ii. 404; v. 185, 351,

458; viii. 31, 420; ix. Iu3, 373, 170, 522; xi. 27,

46, 330
Not once or twice in our rough island-story,

v. 505, 570

Xot one immoral, one corrupted thought, xi. 410
Now fitted the halter, now traversed the cart,

i. 007

O evenings worthy of tho gf»ds, xi. 343, :>/l
O Love, you Ve been a villain, ii. 4>8, 017
0 moon ! whilst o'er yon eastern summit mounting,

xi. 45

O Saviour of the hiker-coasted ifl<\ vi. .'i!5. 415
O Time, thou shouldst be counted by, xii. 109
Of Alexander .some may boa*t, x. ii'J-1
Of dropping buckets into empty wells, x. 1,^7
Of no distemper, of no blast he died, xi. 31:{, 371
Oft have I listened, and stood still, \i. 381, 453
Oh! if delights however sweet, i. 555
Old man of the sea, xii. 07, 90, ] 75
On Folly's lips eternal tatllings dwell, vi. o!5,

445
On parent knees, a naked new-born child, xi. 38 I,

410, 451

Once in the silence of the night, viii. 528: ix. 1'U
One day the Hea with mountain billows mild,

ix. 139

One who has holy won-hip spurn'd, v. 175
Only the actions of the just, xi. 128
Opus inoperosum, x. 'J, 59
Ornament it carried none, x. 49
Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, iv. •_'! ^
OtTt fittiftbc ovri Triarif, xi. JSJ; xii. 1'7
Palmers all our faders were, xi. 14, 02
Parent of sweetest sounds, riuw mute for ever,

ix. 38, SO; x. 210

Faming away is written on the world, viii. 2>5
Passions are like thieves, xii. 500
Patience ! why 'tis the soul of peace, xi. 28
Peace hath her victories, no les* renowned than

war, vi. 341
Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, viii.

473
Pharmaca das ;i-groto, aurum tibi porrigit ager,

viii. 9
Placed far amid the melancholy main, x. 333,

370, 421

Plain living and high thinking, viii. 2S5, 35'J
Plenum, vacuum, minus, pluc, vi. 458, 579
Poeta nascitur, non tit, v. 271; vi. 102
Populus regem crcat, xii. 459, C21
Populus viut dccipi, et decipiatur, iii. 337
Praise God from whom all blessings How, x. -73
Praises on tombs are words but vainly spent, ix.

320, 490; x. 430, 530
Prayer moves the ann, xii. 309, 455
Quadrijugia invectus Equis Sol aurcus exit, xii.

447, 521

Questo del colpo non accorto, ii. 510, 509
Qui capite ipso BUO inatituit vestigia retro, ii. 37
Qui jacet in terra non habet undo cadat, ix. 82
Qui vult decipi, decipiatur, iii. 337

Quotations : —

Quid juvat errores nur.-.t jam puppe fateri, xii. 9,

Read histories, lest a history you become, xii. C"9

Redeem thine bourn, v. 17 J, 267, 497

Res angusU dorni, vi. 439

Resolved to stick to every particle, i. 406

Roger and I : Roger i« my dog, ii. 4S\ 509

Roll sin like a sweet morsel under the tongue,

xii. 1>8, 274
ll-iina tibi subito motibus ibit amor, i. 313, 397,

019
Rot your hahanos [Italianos]— give me a simple

ballad, xi. 150, 2J1, 217
K us hoc vocari debet, an domus longe .' vii. 'JO,

1 I'.'

St IVter: .Iuilge«l by St. IV-ter, iii. 81, 157
Sand is pleasant, but not in one's eye.", v. 53 I
.Sapiens est filius <jui no\it putreui, vi. 321, 422;

vii. :',14
S;iv well is good, but do well is better, x. 428; xi.

Ill

Si ril.,-1, f.iln r, v:it<--', sfrij»i, ^c., v. 119, 201
Sc ix.n licL-) alm«'ii trani|iiillo. iii.
See how these Christians love one another, xii.

I -JH
See wln-r.- th' startled wild fowl Fcreaming rise,

x. H7J, :;:.9

S.-mji-jr in rerum yiutationibus, &o.. v. Ill'

Slie comes a reckoning when the banquet 's o'er,

x. 2'.'i)

She hath no scorn of common things, ix. 139
She in the region of herself remains, i. .r>."»5
She took the cup of wine to .sip, vi. 520
She was all my fond winhes could axk, ix. ."7
Should he upbraid I 'il own that he prevail, iv.

31*2 ; xii. 1 ^7, 21'3

Signum quod perhibent, Ac., viii. 201, 31G
Slowly thy flowing tide comes in, old Avon, v. 290
So calm, the waters scarcely seem to stray, vi.

437, 55S
So knight me Vernon, and make Smith a IKM.T,

xii. 187

S-> tender dost but mind me of the sender, xi. 313
So though the Chemist his great secret miss, xii.

417
So when heaven's lamp, that rules the genial day,

iv. 117, 317

Solamen miseris socios habuissc doloris, x. 130
Solem quis dicere uilsum audeat .' xii. 8, 35
Solvitur ambulando, i. 31
Some raise a front up to the street, viii. 205, 208,

278
Somewhere the long grass over lonely graven, viii.

418

Hounds which address the car are loet, iv. 117
Spha-ra cujus centrum, &c., viii. 329 ; ix. 205,

310, 340, 412; x. 9G, 198, 239
Stabat mater dolorosa, xi. 14
Stared with great eyes, and laughed with alien

lipn, ii. 440

Still glides the gentle streamlet on, vi. 6; vii. 293
Studious of ease, i. 353

Suave cnim cst in minimis etiain verascire, x. 333
Such shameless bards we have, viii. 463

126

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Such soul-subduing sounds, so strangely soothing,

xii. 9

Sweet if thou wilt be, x. 392
Sweet Mary was a beauty, xi. 14
Sweetness and light, x. 293, 419
Tfi TavTctXov rciKavra ravTaXi^rai, ix. 53(5; x.

115

Take all, great God ! I will not grieve, vi. 437
Talk not to me of longitude and latitude, vii. 365
Tell me, ye winged winds, ix. 536 ; x. 39
Tempora mutantur nos et mutamur in illis, xii.

32, 190

Tempore pncterito Tellus divisa maligno, i. 366
That bowery recluse, the nightingale, xii. 109
That land eternally shall bloom, iv. 336
That tall flower that wets, x. 49, 137
That violent commotion which o'erthrew, vi. 344
The abbot in fear struck both his thighs, ii. 440, 517
The actions of the just smell sweet, &c., vii. 162
The All-giver would be unthanked, x. 186
The arch'd and ponderous roof, by its own weight,

xi. 136, 162
The Bible the best handbook to Palestine, xii. 308,

356

The cause of love can never be assigned, vi. 569
The chapter of accidents is the Bible of the fool,

ii. 440

The child of misery, baptized in tears, viii. 9
The cocks did crow, towhoo, towhoo, vi. 345
The counsels of a friend Belinda hear, xi. 76, 124
The desire of the moth for the star, xii. 340
The fig's prest juice, infused in cream, x. 412
The first ambrosial child of bliss, viii. 25
The flag was furled, and mute the drum, ii. 325,

380
The flowers in sunshine gathered, soonest fade,

v. 534

The foxglove which Tom stays to pop, ix. 181, 251
The gay to-morrow of the mind, ix, 57
The history of the world is the judgment of the

world, vii. 456
The honeysuckle would he often strip, vi. 345 ;

viii. 277

The hungry sheep look up, and are not fed, v. 121
The lark hath got a quaint fantastic pipe. viii. 9,

154, 236
The man of resolute and unchanging will, ix. 139,

303

The mighty hum, voice of the desert, viii. 285, 424
The minstrel of old chivalry, i. 436
The moon, clear shining 'midst the fleecy cloud?,

ii. 81
The more I learn the less I think I know. vii. 365,

447; viii. 50, 154

The mountain sheep were sweeter, v. 91, 185
The old old story, xii. 309
The only moon I see, Biddy, xii. 309
The opal-hued and many-tinted morn, ix. 428
The pig's prest juice, infused in cream, x. 412
Ine rapture of pursuing, xii. 9
The river windeth at its own sweet will, viii. 166,

195

The sacred tapers' lights are gone, iv. 336
The sceptred king, the burdened slave, iii. 506

Quotations : —

The shepherd on Tornaro's misty brow, viii. 9,

67, 136

The silver swan that living had no note, xii. 67
The slender debt to nature 's quickly paid, x. 430,

515; xi. 44

The smile that withered to a sneer, iii. 506, 589
The solitary monk who shook the world, i. 396, 472
The soul's dark cottage, batter'd and decay 'd,

x. 333, 363, 459
The sun, God's crest upon his azure shield, viii.

204, 295

The sword in myrtles drest, xii. 109, 154, 336
The table groans beneath the festive load, x. 107
The time is conscious of her wants, vi. 344
The timely dew of sleep, xii. 506
The tongues of dying men enforce attention, like

deep harmony, xii. 8, 35

The weary wheels of life at last stood still, xii. 319
The wind has a language I wish I could learn,

vii. 365, 463, 523

The wise for cure on exercise depend, vi. 277, 331
The world knows nothing of its greatest men,

ii, 326
There is a pleasure sure in being mad, which only

madmen know, xi. 136, 162
There is no gem in India's costly mines, x. 333
There is no pang can deal that justice, viii. 285
There 's weeping by England's hundred streams,

ix. 181
These are imperial works and worthy kings, x.

180

These are thy wondrous works, iii. 194
They also serve who only stand and wait, ii. 57
They eat, they drink, they sleep, they spend, xi.

343, 371
They stood around the throne of Shakspeare,

sturdy but unclean, xii. 187
They that on glorious ancestors enlarge, ii. 395
They utter lies till they believe them true, viii. 528
Think that day lost, ix. 320, 396, 475, 521
This babbling stream not uninstructive flows, ix.

92, 171

This world 's a good world to live in, i. 400 ; xii. 8
Those that snuffle their unlearned zeal in prose,

ix. 507

Thou glorious monarch of the day uprising, v. 33
Thou soft-flowing Avon, xi.366, 433, 510; xii. 34
Though lost to sight, to memory dear, i. 77, 161 ;

vii. 56, 173, 244, 332; xii. 156, 217
Though our earthe's gentry vaunt her self so good,

x. 148, 213, 259

Thrice fortunate old man, to thee alone, x. 166
Thus let me live, unseen, unknown, xi. 14, 62
Time ever with its unabating stream, viii. 28
Time has golden minutes if discreetly seized, viii.

204
Time: his waters will not ebb nor stay, v. 536,

607

Time is money, ii. 37, 115, 617; iii. 162
Time shakes the stable tyranny of kings, ii. 240
Time, that aged nurse, rock'd me to patience, iii»

405, 518

'Tis not easy to be bad or good, vi. 569
'Tis on the margin of celestial streams, i. 1 95

FOURTH SKHIKS.

Quotations : —

Ti« said, th' offending man will sometimes sigh,

xii. 109

To know the bright star in the whale, xi. 1 J, «'2
To live in hearts we leave behind, iii. 90
To see a lady of such grace, xi. 30, 103, 1'in
Too coy to flatter, and too proud to serve, i. 430
Totum hoc indicium volo, iii. GO
Tranquil its spirit seemed and floated slow, vii.

305
Trutl), like a torch, the more it 's shook it shim-*,

xii. 109
Twas at eve when I strayed on the banks of the

Lea, ri. 415
Unfathomable sea, whose waves are years, iv.

•254, 344

Vain deluding mirth, xii. 1<'9, 375
Vidi equidem motaa subito flammescere prunas,

xii. 1U9
Virtutes paganon:m sunt splendida vitia. vii. 2."'.';

x. 211

Vixits ancient Kins on modern times, ii. 41"
Wait till to-morrow, did Antonio cry. x. 1^7,

239

Walk, knave ! what lookcst at ? xi. 1 3, On, 101,1 45
Want made Arbaces mean, and keeps him so,

v. 531

We are all of us greater than wo know, i. 300
We, by (lod's grace, may sit by Satan's bide,

xi. 208
We spent them not in toys, in lusts, or \\ino,

vi. 217

Weep not for the dead, i. 55
What I spent that I had, x. MO
What is mind ? no matter, ix. 41 1
What keeps a spirit wholly true, x. 332, 3S1, 45$
What means the mantling of Darnley's hawk,

v. 300
What shadows we are, and what shadows we

pursue, xii. 230
What though beneath tlieo man put forth, x. Io7,

157

When first the marriage knot was tied, ix. 110
When he smiles he smiles in such a sort, viii. 418
When house and lands are gone and spent, iii. 50*
When Italic doth poyson want, vii. 305, 4 16
When life looks lone and dreary, x. 373, 435
When love could teach a monarch to bo wise, v.

202
When merry larks are ploughmen's clocks, viii.

418
When philosophers have done thoir worst, vii.

305, 44<J
When the last sunshine of expiring day, \. 187,

239
When the rain raiueth, and the goose wiukeih,

viii. 9/74
When the soft tear steals silently down from the

eye, xi. 117
When time shall turn those amber locks to gray,

xii. '.'
When we came down through Glasgow town,

ii. 81, 10.-,, -JM

Whene'er the mist that stands 'twixt God and
thee, v. 110; ix. 536

Quotations : —

Where the nightingale my requiem may chant,

xi. 14, 02

Where yonder radiant hosts adorn, x. 2'.' 1
While far abroad a washing storm o'crwhelmc,

xii. 9

Who builds a church to God. ii. 133
Who is the baby that doth lie, ii. .",!» I
Who leap o'er all eternal truths, iii. .",00
Who make of life one ceaseless holiday, viii. 52^
Who sees with equal eye, as Cod of all, vi. 15«»
Who would be mighty, \vlio would climb to power,

xii. 103

Whose praise is censure, iii. I'.'l
Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile,

vii. 121

Whoso will the devil's master be, \ i. [>',}
Why are they .shut ' ix. ."-"7, .",11
Why should age a 'lifVi-rence make, \. 1 *~
Winchester goDKe. viii. 41'.)

Win-. Trin-. and Ivin-ho,-. vi. -77. :>-"'K I-*, 517
Winter's cold blasts are gone, \ii. l.>5
With aching ban. Is and weary feet, v. 531. t',07
With caution judge of possibility, ix. 22'J
Within this marble casket lies. iii. .',">•;
Without a friend- the world is but a \\ilderness,

i. 43«>

Witty as Flaminius Flaccus, vii. 311, -111
Words are alluring wind, x. ."•! ^
Ye choirs of angels, sing me to my rest, iii. 101
Yesterday 's over and gone, ix. 1M, I'.'l
Yestrene the mountain's rugged brow, i\. 22"
You can and you can't, xi. 1 I, 20(\ 3."il

Quotations: Shaw's Xew Dictionary, i. 20$, 3t»5, 422,
4 !•'! ; for birthdays, x. 103 ; in catalogues, .xii. 225,
4~S; a suggestion concerning, 2S0

Rabbit, conventional use of the word, i. 125, 207, 279

Rabbit sauce, Henry VIII. V, x. 350

Rabelais (Francis); " Le quart d'heure de Rabelais,"

i. 150; translations into Spanish and Italian, ix. 202;

Coleridge's opinion of him, x. 225
Rachel or italic), iii. 220; xii. 123
Rachel weeping for her children, iv. 303, 4y3
Radaratoo ! &c., a refrain, xii. 242, 500
RadclifF.j (Anne), "The Convent of St. Catherine,"

viii. 348, 480

Radclilie (Jame»}, writing-master, iv. 100
Radford Semele, a Warwickshire legend, iii. 501
Radical and Whig, their different meaning*, viii. -7.

170, 251

Rac (l\ev. Luzorne M.), poems, xi. 353
Rao (Peter), MS. History of the Prvsbytery of Pen-

pont, ix. 300; x. 91, 187

Rot-burn (Sir Henry), Life, by Cunningham, x. 35, 422
Raffle and Rifle, xii. :t«J7
Rattles (Dr. Thomas), autographs, ii. 227
Raffling day at Newark, v. 225
Rahel or Rachel, iii. 220; xii. 123
Railroad locomotion over hills, iii. 401
Railway, origin of the word, vi. 130
Railway match in 1841, vii. 2SO

128

GENERAL INDEX.

Railway time-table, the first, iv. 332 ; v. 348

Railway travelling in 1830-1, ii. 101

Rain, black, ix. 137, 185, 207, 327, 489

Ilaine (Dr.), Latin verses, ii. 392

Kaise, its etymology, xii. 108, 209, 2/9, 315, 398

Raison or Reason families, viii. 87

Rait, Reate, Reit, a plant, iii. 263, 323, 455

Raleigh family, v. 91

Raleigh (Sir Walter), poem, "The Lie," i. 529, 591;
author of "The Soule's Errand," ii. 45, 92, 329,
404; descendants, ii. 164, 214, 235, 309; x. 308,
419, 505; his life, ii. 406 ; letters, 561 ; house at
Beckenham, iii. 480; poem, " To Cynthia," 508 ;
school of Atheism, iv. 533; and the introduction of
potatoes, 43(5, 508; "Poems," v. 479; his wife,
vi. 278, 421 ; pedigree, 354 ; his relatives, 508 ;
marginalia in his " Historic of the World," vii. 36;
Capt. Samuel King's "Narrative," ix. 239, 309,
350

Rambooze, examples of the use of the word, vi. 30

Rammilk cheese, viii. 415, 485; ix. 85, 186

Ramsay (Allan), "Evergreen," v. 80; portraits by
him, 288 ; early editions of his " Tea-Table Mis-
cellany," xii. 18, 94, 158, 459, 485

Ramsay (Chevalier Andrew), noticed, iv. 537

Ramsey Abbey, ix. 241, 290

Ramsheved in Lancashire, vi. 370

Randall (Jack), the fighter, xii. 144

Randolph family arms, vi. 74

Random, its etymology, iv. 435, 549

Rands family, co. Lincoln, iii. 500

Ranelagh (Coles, Barons of), vii. 124, 201

Ranger's house, Blackheath, xii. 48

Rank in literature, v. 58

Rant (Mary), her prophecy, vii. 535

Ranters' hymn tune.", i. 344

Ranties in Ireland, v. 269, 390

Ranz-des-Vaclies, its meaning, ix. 220, 289, 328, 414

" Rape of Proserpine," a pantomime, iv. 501

Raphael : Treadway, characters in an old play, iv. 533

Raphael, the Madonna della Sedia, i. 11, 117; v. 235;
inscription over his door at Urbino, i. 144, 235, 282;
"Death of Abel," iii. 529, 610; iv. 262, 514; v. 184;
the St. Antonio, viii. 522 ; " La Vierge aux Can-
delabres," xi. 178, 222, 453

Rappacini's daughter, ii. 37, 92

Rappresentationi Sacre, or Italian Miracle Plays, sig-
natures on the title-pages, xi. 149

Rare, in the sense of underdone, i. 484, 546

Raspberry, its ancient name, i. 532

" Rasselas " and the Happy Valley, ii. 1

Raswall noticed in the Exeter Domesday, vi. 392

Rat pies, ii. 37

Ratch, a dog hound, its derivation, xii. 238, 436

Ratcliffe (John), the bibliophile, i. 556

Rathbreasil, its locality, iii. 529; iv. 184, 523

Rattening, its derivation, i. 531

Ravana : Rungta, ii. 467

Ravenna (Thomas), "De Vita Hominis," vi. 458

Ravenscroft (Thomas), " Titus Andronicus," ix 422

Rawleigh (Sir Walter), school of Atheism, iv. 533

Raworth family, iii. 67

Raworth (Thomas), inquired after, ii. 532

Rawson family of Yorkshire, iv. 32

Rawthmell's coffee-house, iii. 147

Ray (Miss Martha), her murder, iii. 339, 447, 448;
burial-place, iii. 489, 514; iv. 147

Ray dale House, co. York, its siege, i. 461

Raymondine nobles, ii. 346, 425

Read family of Ireland, viii. 477

Read (Sir William), his baronetcy, viii. 477

Reader's maxim, iii. 500

Reading Abbey, its history, iii. 314; its later abbots,
iv. 453

Reading - desk and pulpit, their relative position?,
xi. 358, 469, 511; xii. 77, 253 '

Reading (John), organist, i. 12

Readings, various, in poets, vii. 32, 197, 255; xii. 266

Readyhoof or Rediough family, vii. 361

Realm, its pronunciation, iii. 334, 413, 599; v. 406,
vi. 96, 395, 514; its different forms, vii. 370, 519 ;
viii. 535

Reaping machines of the ancient Gauls, iii. 575

Reay (Donald, Lord), letters to, v. 90

Reay (Erie Mackay, 7th Lord), marriage, iv. 175, 244

Rebellion, the great, iv. 329

Rebellion of 1715, v. 276; vii. 297

Rebus, by Charles de Bouvelles, vi. 271

Recognition in heaven, iv. 313, 419, 544 ; v. 92

Recollections, early, viii. 436, 482, 540; ix. 65; x. 58

Record Commission, Irish liturgical fragments, iv. 390

Record Commission for Scotland, iii. 83, 159

" Recreative Review," its editor, viii. 146

Rectories, impropriate, xii. 307, 356

Reculver old church, its brasses and register?, ii. 226

Red and blue costumes, x. 105, 154, 235

Red Book, a manuscript, vii. 122, 199

Red-breast legend, iv. 390, 507, 541, 576

Red hair and diminutive stature, xi. 33, 181

Red king (Rufus), legend of his death, vi. 406, 515

Red Lion Club, iii. 108

Red neck, meaning of the phrase, xi. 98, 142

Red tape, its origin, iii. 349

Red uniform of the British army, i. 437, 515

Redburn church, bellringers' rules, iii. 192

Redcliffe ballad book, i. 307

Reddie (James), LL.D., advocate, viii. 548 ; ix. 83

Reddie (John), judge of Small Debts Court, Calcutta,
ix. 83

Redding (Cyrus A.), his death, v. 550 - .

Rede family arms, viii. 261

Rederiffe=:Rotherhithe, in Surrey, vi. 8; vii. 25

Redmayne, or Redman family, viii. 263

Rees (James), American author, iv. 295

" Reflexions sur les grands hommes qui sont morts en
plaisant," &c., Xv 58, 84

Eeform Bill in 1831, vi. 545; vii. 113

Reformado, or reformed officer, i. 437

Regalia queries, iii. 458

Regent Street, Piccadilly, viii. 469

Regent's Canal and Fleet Ditch, iv. 234, 304

Regicides of the Commonwealth in Delffc, iv. 363

Regiment, warrant for colours of horse, i. 73; privi-
leged, Third Foot, or the Buff?, ii. 228; the 60th
Rifles, v. 295, 476, 548; vi. 164, 256, 332, 424; the
62nd, vi. 528; vii. 4*6; xi. 365, 509; the 102nd dis-
banded, xi. 303

Regimental badges and mottoes, iii. 194, 312, 390;
iv. 189; v. 295, 476, 548; vi. 164, 256, 332, 424;
vii. 549; viii. 237, 312; x. 451

FOURTH SERIES.

120

Regimental colours consecrated, vii. 232

"Regimental Drum," a story, ix. 389, 491

Regiments sobriquets of, iii. 293, 349, 540

Regis (Balthazar), D.D., ancestry, v. 31 G

Register of burials in woollen, xi. 42, Si

Registers, the national, xii. 245

Registers of burials, &c. See Parochial registers.

Registers of dissenters, iii. 81, 158

Registration acts of parliament, i. 193

Registration in Holland, ii. 4SS; iii. 17, -11

Regnal years, xi. 69, 124, 137, 239

Reid family, v. 1*2, 237, 276, 234, 235, 352

Reid family of Aikenhead, arms, vi. Ho

Reid (Baron) in Strathairdle, v. 276

Reid (Hugo), his death, x. 20

Reigate, the Baron's Cave at, x. 247

Relics, spurious, vi. 36, 122, 221; pro reformation,
viii. 166, 217; a dictionary of, xi. 525; xii. 3-:, 337

" Religio Bibliopola»," xi. 96 ; xii. 96

Religion : Religious, their meanings, xii. 27

Religion made an umbrella, iii. 233

" Reliquiae Mctricu-," anonymous passage in, xi. 215,
260

" Remains concerning Britaino," &c., x. 519

Rembrandt (Van Ryn)," The Woman Heading," xi.485

Removal to another house, custom on, iii. 350

Renaissance, when first used, iv. 131

Reni (Guido). See Gitido.

Rennie (John), portraits, xii. 449

Repcck, ita derivation, ix. 240; xii. 203, 291, 337

Reporting private conversation, iii. 178

Representation in medi.vval times, iv. 143

Republics, ancient and modern, vi. 175

Repulse, as a noun, vi. 528

Reremouse, its derivation, iv. 107, 254, 305

Residence Dictionary, v. 555

" Rest of Boodh," a poem, ix. 423

Result, misuse of the word, i. 433

Retchi-t, its etymology, vii. 299, 439

" Retrospective Review," writer of the article on "Cam-
den's Britannia," ix. 460

Retz (Oilles de), Marquis de Laval, xii. 319, 356, 417

Reuter (Fritz), his writings, iv. 281

Reuter (Julius, Baron de), xi. 324, 4 68

Revolution of 1638, right by conquest, ix. 131

Revolutionary French songs, v. 578

"Revue, La, Bibliographique Universelle,'1 ii. 413,
448

Reynolds = Vaughan, xi. 17

Reynolds (Frederick Afansell), biography, vi. 531

Reynolds (John Hamilton), noticed, vi. 531 ; poems,
viii. 408, 489

Reynolds (Sir Joahua), letter, i. 296 ; " St. Cecilia,"
iii. 14, 41, 62; portrait of Lady Sunderlin, iv. 833 ;
bis palette, vi. 307; viii. 17; and Gainsborough,
vii. 366; print of bis "Literary Party," viii 264;
"Anti-Blue Boy," 485; and "Infant Hercules," ix.
833; assisted by pupils, x. 265, 358; second por-
trait of the Earl of Bath, 265 ; noticed, xi. 485

Rbankabea (A. Rhizos), "The Prince of More*," iv.
534; v. 431

Rheims Testament, 1582, and Spanish Armada, v. 15

Rhes= Raise, iv. 99, 203

Rheumatism recipe, i. 362, 470

Rhinland foot used by surveyors, viii. 429

Rhinoceros in the Zoological Garden*, ix. 207

Rhodocanakia (Dr. Constantinus), biography, x. 2SP,
359, 458

Rhodoginus (Lodovicoa Ca-lius), vi. 391

Rhombus and Scarun, vii. 132, 376

Rhyme, v. 379, 434; vi. 33

Rhyme, internal, in early English verse, xii. 361

Rhyme on Sundays in Lent, i. 149, 232

Rhyme or Rime, xii. 3S9, 431, 483

Rhymes, cockney, iv. 29, 87, 124, 2"S, 325, 4«1 ;
local, iv. 330, 331: v. 13; at Dunstable, iv. 507;
domestic, viii. 525

Rhyming Latin inscriptions, ii. '_'76, 335, 542, 5SO, 591

Ribbons and charity, xii. 445

Ricart (Robert), town cL-rk of Bristol, vi. 5<>1

Riccamati'd "Summarie of Chri-ti.m Doctrine," vi. 370

Rice ap Thomas, arms, xi. 196, 215, 334

Rice-beer, its ingredient", i. 366

Rice-paper, v. 21.' 7, 352

Rice scattered at wedding.", ii. 34*, 450, 521 ; xii. 327,
3'Ji>. 433

Rich family, i. 315

Rich family of Derby, ix. 428

Rich (Capt. P.arnaby), noticed, viii. 509

Rich (John), alias " Lun," v. 22: hi-? pre-eminence :\s
Harlequin, iv. 502; v. 191

Richard, abbot of St. Victor, "de Arci Mystica," 5i;.
484, 563

Richard, illegitimate son of Richard II F., vi. 21 o, 567;
vii. 150, 271; xii. 300

Richard, king of the Roman.", burial, ii. 65

Richard de Castre'd Prayer to Jesun, ii. 57''; iii. 47

Richard of Cirencester, " De Situ Britanni :••," ii. 106:
"Speculum," vi. 358; vii. 3:'-2

Richard I., burial of his remains, iii. "<•> ; his capture,
ix. 3S 105

Richard II., "Chronique," iv. 295; was he deposed by
Parliament ? xii. 421, 459

Richard III., described, v. :',S1, 137, 567; his bed, vi.
173; progress from London to York, 1"6; hii coro-
nation, 327; autobiography of his naturr.l mm, vi.
567; vii. 150, 271; his natural son noticed, xii. "m)

Richardson famrly, x. 392; xi. 160, 262

Richardson family of Warwickshire, arm*, xi. 36

Richardson (Sir Edward) of Buckingham, v. 147

Richardson (Samuel), novelist, i. 235; "Clarissa," iii.
375 ; viii. 453, 559

Richardson (Win.), medal, x. 87

Richborough Castle, its pavement, v. 296

Richelieu (Cardinal), appearance before Anne of Aus-
tria, v. 15, 51, 77

Richmond, its recent historian, ix. 293

Richmond, Surrey, St. Matthias's steeple, i. 311

Richmond (Charlea Lennox, Duke of), letter, iii. 526

Richmond (Duchess of), in the Rue den CendYe*, iii. 261

Richmond (Legh), "Young Cottager," x. 372, 438;
xi. 66

Rickards family, co. Kilkenny, vi. 528

RickeUon family, v. 447, 544

Riddell (Maria), n(c Woodley, i. 552

Riddles: Metrical, iii. 501, 604; xi. 330; "A woman,
tho' my head and tail are both of them the name,"
v. 381, 429, 495, 571; on a curious picture, 509, 569;
ancient, vii. 51 4, 546; Lincolnshire household, x. 312,
363; Sir Isaac Newton's, xii. 329, 396

130

GENERAL INDEX.

Ride, the absence of any French word "to ride,"

vii. 431, 436, 504

Ridehalgh=Riddyhoff, its meaning, v. 296, 570; vi. 35
Ridgway (Richard), inquired after, x. 207
Ridgways, Earls of Londonderry, arms, &c., xi. 96, 101
Riding Bodkiu explained, i. 140
Riding the black ram, xi. 423, 509; xii. 18
Riding the Stang, iv. 160

Ridley (Bp. Nicholas), disputation at Oxford, ii. 508
Riff-raff, an old word, iv. 517

Rifle, showing the Martini breech action, iii. 263, 347
Rifle and raffle, xii. 307
Rifle Brigade march, vi. 135, 200
Rifle?, badge of the GOth, vi. 164, 250, 332, 424
Rigaud's " Correspondence of Scientific Men," allusion,

xi. 156

Rigbye(Sir Alexander), descendants, viii. 103, 177,247
Riggall (E.), epitaph upon Passive Obedience, viii. 302
Right-handedness, xi. 177
Rimbault (Count Bertrand), ix. 160
Rinibault (Stephen Francis), musician, ix. 39
Rinder-pest, or cattle-plague, iv. 54
Ring, found at Burbage, its inscription, i. 458 ; in the

Art Loan Exhibition, iii. 579; silver-gilt, 482; how

secured on the finger, vi. 323; a toadstone, vii. 324,

3991, 484; a Roman, viii. 353
Ring inscriptions, i. 458 ; ii. 579; x. 311, 330, 377, 437,

458; xi. 136; xii. 517

Ring posy, ii. 368; iii. 56; gold posy, v. 3-11, 412
Ring (John), surgeon and author, ii. 534
Ring (N.) of Merton College, Oxford, ii. 276, 405
Ringing the bull, a game, i. 89
Rings, temp. George IV., iii. 242, 323; Jewish marriage,

vii. 495; viii. 56; old silver, viii. 329, 422; worn on

the thumb, x. 180; penannular, xi. 56; Prussian

iron, 155, 225

Rio de Janeiro, its Irish legionaries, vii. 403, 486
Rioters, a caution to, in 1736, iv. 173
Ripa (Ca3sar), " Iconologia, or Moral Emblems," i. 315
Riplingham family, vi. 120
Ripon bonehouse, iii. 143
Ripon cathedral library, lost "Magna Charta," x. 520-

xi. 75

Ripon spurs, iv. 216, 265, 346
Ripon (Sir Thomas), circa 1545, xi. 77
Rish worth School, x. 352, 381
Rising Peter, a Yorkshire custom, i. 361
Ritson (Joseph) and Pinkerton's " Scottish Ballads "

xi. 256; xii. 214

Ritter (Peter), musical composer, i. 220, 349
Ritual Blue-Books, viii. 238
Rivarol (Antoine de), brochure, xii. 48
River names, viii. 453
Rivers (Eliza), i. 246, 351
Riverside in Illinois, built to order, viii. 43
Rizzi, a painter, ix. 301, 350
Rizzio (David), was he a priest? iii. 122, 516 611- his

nationality, xi. 485, 534 ; xii. 94
Roach (R.), "Imperial Standard of the Messiah," iii. 34
Rob, robe, their etymology, vi. 189
Robert and Rupert identical, i. 606
Robert» BP- of Elgin, his work on Knut Lavard, xii.

e English

Robert of Gloucester's Chronicle, MSS. of, v. 145

Roberts family, iii. 579

Roberts (Francis), " Metrical Version of the Psalms,"

v. 530

Robertsrnen, thieves or bad characters, iii. 189, 300, 395
Robertson (F. W.), Sermons, " Great warrior," x. 10,
136, 199; "Life and Letters," Milton, 16; quota-
tion, " The poisoned springs of life," xi. 237, 287
Robertson (J.), "Poems on Several Occasions," vi. 448
Robertson (James), Lord Bedlay, family, ii. 344
Robespierre (Frs. Max. J. I.), print of him, v. 341,
432 ; genealogy, viii. 353, 427 ; and the Paris
prisons, 285 ; v. Voltaire, x. 391
Robin, a harbinger of death, i. 10, 87 ; ii. 553 ; un-
lucky to kill one, i. 193, 329 ; viii. 505 ; ix. 24 ;
Breton legend, iv. 390, 507, 541, 576 ; its friendli-
ness, ix. 385 ; ruddock a name for it, xi. 216, 291,
370, 435

Robin and Marian in troubadour poetry, i. 148
Robin Goodfellow : "The Merry Puck," ii. 273
Robin Hood at Ludlow, a legend, ii. 341, 430
Robin Hood ballads, i. 148 ; ii. 298
Robin Hood wind, v. 58 ; xi. 303, 390
Robin of Bedesdale, v. 581
Kobins' cushions, vi. 214, 312
Robinson and Brown families, viii. 224, 291, 426
"Robinson Crusoe," French translations of the name,

i. 145, 227, 319, 469
Robinson Crusoe's island, iv. 214
Robinson (Clement), "Handefull of Pleasant Delites,"

vi. 388

Robinson (Henry Crabb), Diary, Reminiscences and
Correspondence, iii. 420,582,613; noticed, iv. 155;
error in his " Diary," 360; memorial, 425; noticed
by Knebel, v. 222

Robinson (Bp. John), particulars of his life, i. 436
Robinson (Rev. John), D.D., i. 257, 394, 499, 558
Robinson (John), Secretary to the Treasury, x. 180
Robinson (Judge) and the volunteers, viii. 512
Robinson (Mrs. Mary), portraits, iii. 173,348; iv. 105
Robler (Christian and Jerome), executioner, i. 246
Rob Roy, his history, v. 533, 604 ; descendants, v.

534, ,.607 ; vi. 30
Robsart (Amy), her death, iii. 334, 587; and the Earl

of Leicester, v. 164

Roche (Sir Boyle), sayings attributed to, viii. 185,
316, 400, 488; x. 322; biography, ix. 262, 324,
367; letter to secretary of Lord Lieutenant, xi. 203
Roche (James) of Cork, iii. 75
Rochechouart (Louis de), portrait, viii. 205
Rochefoucauld (Francois, Duke de), maxim attributed

to, iv. 56, 182

Rochester and Halifax peerages, ii. 413, 517
Rochester Castle keep, vii. 134
Rochester hospital, inscription at the entrance, v. 502:

vii. 21

Rochester (John Wilmot, Earl of), vii. 3 ; portrait of
his daughter Anne, 259 ; miniature portrait by D.
Loggan, x. 392, 438 ; xi. 27
Rochester (Lawrence Hyde, Earl of), vii. 2
Rock basins, v. 169
Rock blasting first introduced, ix. 533
Rock (Dr. Daniel), his death, viii. 294
Rococo explained, iv. 158, 241; its derivation, vi. 234
Rode of the Wall, Northampton, vii. 124

FOURTH SERIES.

131

Roilen (Mary), a centenarian, v. 597

Roding : AfFebridge, xii. 328, 375, 484

Rodomontade, origin of the word, iii. 379

Rodon (David de), "Funeral of the Mass," 5. 344, 417

Roe (Sir Thomas) on the death of Lord Harrington,

v. 9

Roger families, vi. 482, 483, 552
Roger do Hovedon, Chronicle, iv. 23; vi. 358; ix. 350
Roger (Sir William), knt., privy councillor to James

III., i. 458; iv. 167, 223, 342, 545; v. 97, 214, 326;

vi. 482, 552 ; vii. 82, 165, 242, 214 ; viii. 211
Roger's blast, a sort of whirlwind, vi. 502
Rogero'a song in the " Anti-Jacobin/' ii. 374, 521
Rogers (Daniel), son of the Marian proto-martyr, ii.

563; iii. 21, 133, 156, 276

Rogers (John), the martyr, his descendants, xi. 226
Rogers (Mr.) of Dowdeswel), date of his death, i. 100
Rogers (Nehemiah), vicar of Messing, vii. 77, 179
Rogers (Samuel), the poet, his age at his death, iv.

156, 187 ; epigram, vii. 388 ; illustrations designed

by T. Stothard, 11. A , xi. 117, 202, 290
Rogers (Capt. Wooden), biography, x. 107
Rogerson (John), merchant, parentage, viii. 28
Rogue money in Scotland, i. 317
Rohais, Countess of Lincoln, viii. 61, 128, 167
Roheaia: lloisia : Rose, change of name, ii. 498, 615
Rokesby the spies, vii. 344
Rolf the Ganger, v. 119, 235
Rolle (Richard), MSS. of the " Pricke of ( 'onscience,"

i. 65, 192

Rolleston (Miss), "Book of Canticles," iii. 90
"Rolliad," suggested annotated edition, vii. 340;

authors of articles in, xi. 498
Roman altar with dolphin, v. 85
Roman amphitheatre at Paris, v. 420
Roman antiquities, xi. 166
Roman Catholic service books, viii. 9
Roman Catholics in England, calendar used by, xi. 478
Roman Church, admission of converts to, xi. 359, 449;

xii. 76, 199

Roman clergy, their custom of shaving, xii. 429, 501
Roman coins found at Paris in 1867, xii. 460
Roman Exploration Fund, iv. 398
Roman fragments found in Essex, v. 357
Roman inscriptions in Hritain, ii. 428, 469, 516
Roman nobility, their domestic habits, iv. 435
Roman or Grecian daughter, ii. 277
Roman pavement, in Bucklersbury, iii. 479; in Lille-
bonne, v. 439; in Mark Lane, vii. 402
Roman remains in Dorsetshire, iii. 497
Roman soldiery, their diet, vi. 153, 223
Roman tessera1 at Oystermouth, viii. 163
Romances of the middle ages, viii. 428
Romans, a coin, i. 245

Romans ix. 3, a new translation, viii. 124, 235
Rombelow, illustrations of the word, iii. 65, 369
Rome, British Archaological Society of, T. 191
Rome, lectures on its history, v. 190; sepulchral in-
scriptions at, 462 ; photographs of its antiquities,
611; English religious services, viii. 524; ancient
and modern, views of, x. 108; dwelling-houses in
ancient, xii. 407,435; discoveries in the Forum, 429
Rome and Louis XIV., v. 276, 369, 456, 549
Rome and the early Christians, ii. 571
Rome U.C. 704; France in 1871, viii. 241

lomney (George), i>ortraits of Lady Hamilton, iii. 11

lomney Marsh and Coisars invasion, ii. 112

' Ronvila," a romv.^e, viii. 183

vomsey, Hampshire, its anus i. 100

{onayuc (Patrick), artist, vi. 373, 579; vii. 1J-

vonaard (Peter dc), Ode, ix. 400

food queries, xi. 403

food screens in Suffolk churches, vii. 143, 267, 516,

546

ioodee, origin of the word, iii. 228
took at che.ss, xii. 159, 2b6, 355, 4 SO
xooke (Sir Robert), noticed, i. 100
loomland or Romeland, iii. 3;53

loper (Margaret), and her father's head, ii. 34; pedi-
gree, viii. 108

los (Win. de), his daughter Mary, xii. 4'J5, 5-U
losa (Salvator), poker drawings, i. 303
losamund (the Princess), iv. 197, 20o
iosarius, the pseudonym of an arti.it, i. 5^0
:loscoo family, viii. 437; x. 198
Koscoe (Thomas), his death, viii. 278; and Silvio Pel-

lico, 356
Roscoe (Win.), inedited poems, i. -64; sale of his

hooks, vii. 471; omissions in tho centenary edition,

xi. 357, 432
Rose, the red one unlucky, iii. 33'J; the mariu*1, vi.

436; vii. 45, 152J in Scottish architecture, x. 349
Hose (Hugh James), noticed, i. 50
Rose (Rev. Thomas), his livings, ix. 484; x. 16, 76
Rose-bush, ancient one at Hildersheim, xi. 194
losemary, the honour of the gift of, iii. 60; used at

funerals, vii. 206, 348, 464; ro» marinna, ix. 104
Rosemary and bay, their symbolism, x. 312
Rosemary sprigs in the arms of beggars, iv. 55, 12-
Rosencrantz (Holger), Danish ambassador in England,

viii. 105, 195

Rose-pence, their diminution in value, iii. 3117, 396
Roses, worn by ambassadors, i. 76; oil of red and

white, xii. 4, 179, 217, 258, 31 7, 376
Rosetta stone in hieroglyphics and Greek, viii. 3D
Rosetki (Dante), picture of Lady (JreeualeoveK, vii. 475
Rosicrucians, their history, iii. 5UO; their rites and

mysteries, v. 3^3

Roslin chapel, near Edinburgh, carved pillar, ix. 457
Ross, the bishopric of, iii. 141, 272, 277
Ross family of Wigtonshire, vi. 569; vii. 110
Rossendalo forest, iU history, i. 355
Rossendale tavern sign, xii. 278
Rossini (Gioacchino), music porformel at hi.i funeral,

ii. 502; iii. 22
Rosso's History, x. 77
Rostrum, origin of the word, iv. 412
Rostrum, rostra, vi. 528
Rotha, tho river, v. 536

Rothes (Leslie, Earl of), viii. 66, 152, 196, 270
Rothomagi castrum, i. 53, 159, 230
Rothschild (Baron N. M.) and tho battle of Waterloo,

i. 535; ii. 114, 283, 375

Roth well castle and Naseby battle, iv. 295, 374, 410
Roth well (Mr.) of Co vent Garden, viii. 185
Rouat (Mr.) of Dunlop, anecdotes of, xii. 306
Roue*, origin of the designation, xi. 461, 532; xii. 95
Rough, early use of the word, ii. 582
Rough=Rutfian, origin of the word, vii. 431, 551; or
rogue, viii. 7, 78, 156

132

GENERAL INDEX.

Koumania, works on, xii. 227, 275, 318

Roundels and cheese or fruit trenchers, vi. 60

Rountree (Richard) of Stockley, v. 340

llousseau (J. J.), his hotel at Vevey, iii. 358; Combe s
letter to, 569

Roussillon (Due de), inquired after, v. 560

Rout, its derivation, vi. 215

Row family of Devon, xii. 208

Howe, early use of the word, xii. 305, 396, 504

Rowlandson (Thomas), artist, iv. 89, 224, 278, 490,
541

Rowlston, Hereford, its church bell?, x. 105, 155, 219,
253

Rownce, its meaning and derivation, x. 128

Rowton (F.), "The Female Poets,:' x. 94, 213

Roxburghe, or Roxburgh, i. 60, 163

Roxburghe ballads, v. 79; vi. 449; viii. 277

Roy (John) of Aldivallocb, marriage, xi. 25, 185, 225

"Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch," iii. 281, 396; ix. 507;
x. 38; xi. 25, 185, 225, 226, 263, 349, 489

Royal Academy, Burlington House, lines in the domed
gallery, vii. 96, 220

Royal Academy catalogues, i. 381, 405; iii. 486;
vi. 88

Royal Albert Hall, vii. 296, 316

Royal arms in churches, xii. 287, 354, 437

Royal assent to the Irish Church Bill, vii. 355, 441

Royal authors, xii. 228

Royal beautifying fluid of 1737, xii. 464

Royal colours, x. 10

Royal furniture, i. 315, 403, 517

Royal Guard of Scotland, xii. 7

Royal households of King David and Queen Victoria,
vii. 428

Royal Institution, its founders, viii. 428

"Royal Magazine," 1759-1771, viii. 40

Royal oak, one of the constellations, vi. 476, 583

Royal presentation plate, xii. 471

"Royal Shepherds," drama by Cunningham, x. 47
lioyal Society of Literature, i. 133
Royal supremacy in matters ecclesiastical, v. 164
Royal typography, vii. 20
Royalists in Cornwall, their letters, iv. 532
Royce, derivation of the name, xii. 69, 119
Roye (William), " Rede me and be not wrothe," ix. 213
Royston, monument at, xi. 55, 160
Royston Club, ii. 179, 239
Rubbish, its etymology, vi. 189

Hubens (Peter Paul), "Loves of the Centaurs,"
v. 276; "Susannah and the Elders," ix. 139, 188 •
" Render unto Caesar," xii. 8, 74, 96
Rlickert (Friederich), German poet, iii. 198
Rudapanthus (Prince), his History, ix. 87
Ruddock explained, xi. 216, 291, 370, 435
Rudee, its meaning, i. 14, 84, 135, 396 • ii 21
Budge (Edward Charles), v. 315, 437
Rudhall family, bell-founders, viii. 166
Rudstone churchyard, its monolith, viii. 368, 462-

ix. 20, 102

Rudyerd (Sir Benjamin), lines on, iv. 77
"Rue with a difference," in Hamlet, iv. 559; v. 104
RufFe, an archaic word, viii. 65

B 4??1 ^J°Sepn)' author of " Doctor Antonio," iv. 270,
Rufflers and joiners, parties in Scotland, ii. 562

Rufinus and St. Jerome, ii. 132, 182

Ruglen marriages, iii. 190

Rule of life in Latin verse, viii. 241

" Rule of the World," inedited poem, ii. 4

Rumbelow, illustrations of the word, iii. 65, 369

Rumford (Count), biography, viii. 428

Rummage, its derivation, viii. 453 ; ix. 25

Rump-steak Club, its sixteen toasts, v. 601

Rumsey (Mary C.), her works, ix. 486

Runic monuments of Scandinavia and England, iii. 232

Rupert (Prince), portraits, ii. 224, 308 ; arms, ix. 38,

128, 281, 370

Rusby or Rushby family, iv. 11
Rush (Dr.), Wm. Roscoe's lines on, i. 264
Rush (Mr.), newspapers sold during his trial, iii. 170
Rush-lights not obsolete, iii. 552 ; iv. 43
Rushworth (John), manuscripts, ii. 393 ; Index to his

Historical Collections, vii. 149

Russell of Strensham family, x. 129, 190, 279; xii. 414
Russell worsted, ix. 37

Russell (Armelah), family arms, ix. 139; x. 216
Russell (Sir Francis), his letter, iii. 82
Russell (Lord James), 1709, xi. 484, 533; xii. 58
Russell (Lord John), retort on Sir F. Burdett, ix. 467
Russell (Sir John) and the Menteith earldom, x. 101
Russell (Samuel), his method of engraving, x. 393, 438
Russell (Thomas), author of " Sonnets and Miscellane-
ous Poems," 1789, x. 472 ; xi. 23
Russell (William, Lord), portrait, ii. 154
Russell's "Tour in Germany," 1813, xi. 155, 225
Russia, the knout in, xii. 328, 356
Russian literature, ii. 341, 570

Russian medal on the Hungarian insurrection, ii. 298
Russians at Heilsberg, v. 422

Russo-Greek church, eucharistic custom, viii. 87, 150
Ruswarp Old Hall, Whitby, x. 87
Ruthven, its pronunciation, vii. 342, 419; viii. 56
Ruthven (Edwin) of Miss Porter's "Scottish Chiefs,"

vi. 415

Ruthven (Patrick, Lord), biography, i. 237, 370, 496
Rutland family arms, viii. 166
Rye (W. B.), keeper of the printed books at the

British Museum, v. 80
Rylston, the white doe of, iii. 343
Rymer's Foedera, syllabus of documents, iv. 268;

xi. 265

Ryther (Augustine), map of London, ix. 95
Ryves (Mr.), his death, xi. 381

IS

S versus Z, v. 558; vi. 36, 307

Saarbriick custom, vi. 477; vii. 107, 174, 294

Sabba-day houses, vii. 340

Sabbath epistle, iv. 132

Sabine quartering, vi. 198

Sacharissa, i. e., Dorothey Sidney, iii. 1

Sachentage, in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, xi* 324,

390, 435
Sacheverill (Dr. Henry), described, iv. 478, 551, 572;

portraits, v. 47; vi. 183, 257
Sachs (Hans), statue at Nuremburg, v. 239
Sack, a wine, its derivation, i. 481
Sackbut, ii. 42, 71

FOURTH SERIES.

133

Sackvilld family, v. 119, 1S9

Sackville (George Lord), recall t) court, i. 1 K>, 33*> ;

pamphlets on, viii. 1S5

Sackvillu (Margaret), Countess of Thauet, x. CD
Sackvillc (-Sir Thomas) and freemasonry, iv. 389, 411,

455
Sackville (Thomas), 1st Earl Dorset, ix. 505: x. 31,

70, 139

Sacombe church, hour-glass, i. 35
Sacramental tabernacles, ancient, x. 499
Sacre cut, a sort of canon, i. 531
Sacred Congregation of Kite?, vi. 279, 377
Sacrilege, its punishment, v. 310, 412 ; judicial, vi. 499
Sadler (Anthony), D.D., vicar of Mitt-ham, iii. 4J>3
Sadler (^John), " Masquerade du Ciel," iii. 175
S.uldler's Home, an inn sign, ii. 295
Saddlewiek proverb, xii. 333, 435, 52 I
Sadowa or Waterloo, battle, v. 33, 352
Safeguard = a riding-skirt, x. 451, 503; xi. GG
"Safford (Truman Henry), i. 3GG ; viii. 312, 439
Saga, Ficreyinga, vii. 194 ; Arneith, xi. 300, 417
Saggar, its derivation, vii. 452
Sagraa, the battle of the, iii. 573
Sailors with bludgeons, iii. 173, 293
Sailors' word book, i. GG
Sails, human, xi. 213
"Saint," abbreviated to T., vii. 479, 550; viii. 3>, 133,

254; abbreviated to S., x. 323; as an adjective, 1G7,

230, 274

St. Agatha's charm against lire, xi. 278
St. Ailfeab, iv. 294, 3GG
St. Alban, churches dedicated to, iii. 172, 277, 323,

491 ; and freemasonry, vi. 23, fcl, Ibl ; 1m shrine

discovered, ix. 231
St. Alban's abbey, its history, vi. G 1 ; its restoration,

vii. 228, 487, 527; date of the watching chamber,

xii. 89, 156

St. Alban's Club, i. 367
St. Alban's press, A.D. 1 1SO-14S6, iii. 119
St. Albans (Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of), vii. 3
St. Alkelda, iv. 297, 349, 420; v. 52; xi. 280
St. Ambrosiuf, an engraving, v. 62
St. Amphibalus, a British martyr, iii. 45, 91
St. Andrew's University and its rectors, iv. 511
St. Angus, a disciple of St. Columbs, i. 315
St. Anne, brotherhood of the mas* of, iii. 1 2
St. Anthony, poem on his "Temptations," vi. 8, 82;

engravings of his temptations, vii. 403, 483
St. Athanasius, his creed a confession of faith, ii. 35,

70; hia tablet, vi. 28, 95, 144, 257, 352, 485
St. Aubyn family of Cornwall, xii. 48, 92, 177
St. Audixm's, Dublin, its bells, ii. 327, 452, 511; iii.

4G; arch, Luck Stone, viii. 329
St. Augustine and Rousseau, vi. 458, 578

(St. Augustine of Hippo, quoted, i. 296, 391, 473; iii.
148, 272; passage in bis works, i. 222; "splendida
peccata," vii. 259; x. 214; sermons, vii. 17; MS.
of his sermons, vi. 502
St. Bacchus noticed, iii. 118
St. Bees' priory church, ii. 276
St. Benedict, picture of, ii. 304, 453, 620; MS. Life,

viil 128
St. Benet's church, Paul's Wharf, memorial tablets,

vii. 473; xii. 420
St. Beretchert of Tullylease, vi. 373

St. IV rhtinus, iv. 294, 3'J5, 3'JG

St. I'.ernard, his vision, iii. GO

St. I '.on.n venture, " Psalter of the Virgin," x. 4, 71,

155, 11K>, 281, 3GO

St Bride's church, Fleet Street, iv. 225
St. Bridget, the prophetess of the North, iii. 385
St. Bruno noticed, viii. 177, 2>7
St. Byrinus, iv. 294, 3G5, 3GG
St. Catherine Cree church, viii. 103
St. Chad, x. 187, 2G2
St. Christopher, engraving of, 1 12:"!. ii. I'.'l, 205, 307,

313, 330, 375, 443; vii. 1-, 151, 217, 332; medals,

x. 372, 132
St. Chrysostom, Sermons, edit, 147°, vi. 113: "Life

and Times," ix. l.~/n
St. Ciaran or Kiaran, i. 3." 1
St. Cloud, destruction of the palao-, vi. 3.">9
St. Cuthbert, hi.s burial place and vestment.*, .\ii. 271,

::il, :;7G, 438
St. Cyriacu?, a martyred bishop, vii. G'3, 135, 21G,

2GS, 378

> . I >a\ M, his arms, iii. 1>S>; his tide, 2>5
St. D.'iii-, " Treasures" of, viii. 411
St. horothy, I;.T embl«-u), vi. •[<',''<: le^-nd, ix. 471, 513
Si. Doulo-'.s ehtireh, iv. 23.">, lin-l, u'2~>, 37G
St. Dunstan, kyrie sung to, iv. 450, 524; and the devil,

vi. ?9, 212

St. Dunstaifs church, Fleet Street, iv. 225
St. Punstan's church, Stepney, xi. 3.">:>, 370
St. Dympus, V.M., iii. 403, 4G1, 56G
St. Kdelfled, iv. 2l'4, 3GG
St. Ivlith, or PMitha, viii. 127, 237
St. Kdmund, MS. of his life and miracles, xi. 325
St. Edward's day, its fixture, xii. 173
St. Elmo, or Ermo, that is, St. Erasmus, iv. 213
St. Eloy, or Efigius, his sermon, vii. 305
St. Elphege, engraving, vii. 483
St. Klphin, or Klffin, vi. 94

St. Emmeran, abbot at Katisbon, v. 5'J1 ; vi. 1G, 60
St. Erasmus, alias Elmo, Ermo, iv. 218
St. Ermenilda, iv. 294, 3GG
St. Ethbiu, or Egbin, picture, x. Id3, 159
St. Ethernan's priory, vii. 304, 37G
St. Eulalie and sunshine, iii. 4GO
St. Evremond (Charles do St. Denis, Lord of), his

paper*, xii. 72

St. Felicitas and her seven sons, xii. 358
St. Fiacre, xi. 521; xii. 54
St. Fillan, Scotch saint, ii. 395; iii. 71
St. Finbar's abbey, Innismore, v. 341, 409, 433
St. Francis de Sales, medal, v. 6<>0
St. Francis of Assisium, picture, x. 1G7, 233
St. George, patron saint of England, viii. 138; pro-
phecy respecting his day, 9

St. George and the Dragon, ii. 595; medal, iii. 283
St. George, Constontinian Knights of, v. 698; vi. 79,

358
St. George's chapel, Windsor, Garter insignia in, xii.

444

St. Giles's church, monumental inscriptions, iil 81
St. Gregory on the Pastoral Charge, xii. 459
St. Guthlakc, engraving, vii. 483
St. Helena : Francis Duncan, M.D., xii. 449
St. Herefrid, abbot of Lindiafarne, ii. 56, 113, 138,

164,232,258

134

GENERAL INDEX.

St. Ignatius of Loyola, in England, iii. 130, 299, 348;

letters, iii. 527; viii. 536; ix. 542; passage attri-
buted to him, vi. 381, 478; vii. 39
St. James's day and oysters, x. 424
St. James's Guide, vi. 74
St. James's Park and Henry VJIL, xi. 322
St. James's Park dairy, early notice, xi. 95
St. James's Square and the Clarendon family, i. 99,

243, 326
St. Jane or Joanna of Valois, vi. 389, 465, 559; vii.

56, 150, 201
St. Januarius, liquefaction of his blood, x. 351; xi. 103,

304
St. Jerome, Life, edit. 1475, i. 125; passage quoted

by Chaucer, 137; and Rufinus, ii. 132, 182; quoted,

v. 316, 392; saying attributed to, xii. 151,236, 310,

416, 479

St. Joane, virgin, her "Life," iii. 502
St. Joanna of Valois, vi. 389, 465, 559; vii. 56,

150, 201
St. John, motto of the order, i. 604; medical order of,

vii. 235, 294

St. John Nepomucen, patron saint of the Jesuits, xii. 99
St. John of God, biography, v. 201
St. John of Jerusalem, English Langue, v. 512; Order

of, vi. 86, 223, 253, 374, 441 ; x. 498. See Knights

of Malta.
St. John the Baptist, with a bivalve shell, v. 226 ; his

girdle, 315

St. John the Baptist priory, Haliwell, viii. 480
St. John the Evangelist, his death, iv. 452; martyrdom,

viii. 66, 135, 216; engraving, 264
St. John (Henry), duel with Sir Win. Estcourt, iv. 275,
, 418

St. John's day, plants connected with, vi. 108
St. Joseph's eve, song on, vii. 96
St. Judocus, iv. 294, 365, 366
St. Juvenalis, iv. 253

St. Kentigern, legends and celebrations of, xii. 79
St. Kew, who was he? xii. 87
St. Keyne, legend of her well, x. 249, 318, 400
St. Kilda and Rock Hall, the islands, x. 49, 155, 219
Saint Lambert (Charles Francis de), iii. 36
St. Laurence, Archbishop of Canterbury, viii. 220
St. Leonard, two of the name, vi. 371; vii. 108
St. Ludovico de Pissiaco, vi. 46, 120, 256, 330, 400
St. Luke, a painter, v. 81
St. Luke's day, i. 296]
St. Luke's little summer, vi. 6, 64
St. Malachy, prophecies by, viii. 112, 296
St. Malo, Brittany, inscription on the castle, i. 411
" St. Maria de perpetuo succursu," ancient picture

BO entitled, xii. 207

St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, its hidden treasure, iii. 285
St. Martinberg's abbey, viii. 517
St. Mary-le-Strand, engravings, iii. 82, 438
St. Mary Magdalen, her death, viii. 10, 228
St. Mary of Graces abbey, v. 334
St. Mary Overies church, Southwark, xii. 120
St. Mary the Egyptian, iii. 108
StxMaw8an » Pyder, Cornwall, palimpsest brasses,

St. Meriasek, his Life, ix. 310
St. Michael, and haberdashery, iii. 22, 70- not the only
archangel, v. 522

St. Michael and All Saints, dedications so named,

iii. 80

St. Michael, Cornhill, churchwardens' accounts, viii. 361
St. Michael's Mounts of Cornwall and Brittany, vii.

125, 200
St. Napoleon, patron saint of the Bonapartes, xi. 343

St. Neot ; St. Neots, the place-names, xi. 202, 265

St. Neot, Cornwall, its church visited by King Alfred,
xi. 265

St. Neots, Hunts, inscription in the parish church,
xi. 398, 490

St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, its area, xi. 134

St. Nicolas Aeon church, monumental inscription*,
ii. 56

St. Nun's well, xi. 421

St. Osbern inquired after, i. 41; v. 256

St. Pancras, biography, xi. 95, 159, 264

St. Pancras, London, epitaphs, v. 109 ; its history,
439; Leathart's MS. history, vii. 36

St. Patrick, his mission to Ireland, i. 620; " beats his
wife," vi. 567

St. Patrick's day, iii. 235

St. Paul, and the ship "Castor and Pollux," vi.-542;
the first hermit, vii. 112, 178, 245

St. Paul's Cathedral, the antiphones, i. 122, 374, 540,
569, 611; its annals, ii. 618; judges' attendance,
iv. 58; clock, 213, 325; the old clock, iv. 336, 396;
v. 159; great bell, v. 418, 455; projected completion,
v. 529, 565, 572, 587, 597; vi. 40, 65, 165; vii. 185,
241, 344, 391, 434, 460, 552; viii. 80, 158, 347; ix.
191, 496, 545; altar plate, ix. 88; altar cloths, ix.
317, 416, 475 ; x. 60; parochial collections for its
restoration in 1633-7, xi. 423; precedence at, 425,
449, 475 ; poem on the fire in 1698-9, xii. 1 ; in-
dulgences in its archives, 307, 353 ; dimensions of
the old one, 347

St. Paul's school, the Apposition day, ii. 295

St. Pawsle, i. 172, 230

St. Peter's chair at Eome, i. 55, 106, 330, 402, 465

St. Petrock, iv. 294, 365

SS. Philip and James, xi. 324, 388, 471

St. Piran, i. 282, 354, 468

SS. Pudens and Pudentiana, iii. 144

St. Richard, King of the West Saxons, tomb, iii. 36;
remains, xii. 448, 499

St. Saviour's college, Oxford, iii. 554, 611

St. Senan, abbot and bishop, viii. 219, 265, 308

St. Sepulchre's church, London, Dowe's bequest, viii.
265

St. Sheelah, wife of St. Patrick, vi. 567

St. Sidwell, iv. 294, 366

St. Simon and St. Jude's day, viii. 362 ; x. 520 ; xi.
61, 289

St. Simon (Duke de), i. 87, 181; "Lettres d'Etat,"
281, 448, 321, 616

St. Sophia, the crescent of, viii. 174:

St. Stephen, burial-place, ii. 532, 616

St. Sunday : St. Dominic, x. 350

St. Swithin's day, ii. 221; and apples, vi. 130

St. Symphorianus, iii. 459, 518; iv. 84

St. Thomas of Villanova, vii. 431, 481

St. Thomas : registers of death, vi. 370

St. Triduana, who was she ? xi. 279

St. Triphon and St. Saphorin, iii. 459, 518; iv. 84

St. Uncuinber, noticed, vi. 559

FOURTH SERIES.

13.5

St. Ursula and the eleven thousand virgins, iv. 4, CO,

77, 133, 243
St. Valentine, and Orson, iii. US; and his festival,

vi. 570; vii. 132, 526

St. Valentine's day custom?, ix. 105; xi. 129, 173
8t. Victor abbey library, i. 215
St. Vinnin, an irish saint, vii. 390
St. Waleric, x. 452, 521)
St. Wendreda, iii. 68, 138
St. Werburg, "Life," i. 317; a church at Bristol

dedicated to her, xi. 4SO
St Wilhermus de Anglia, iii. 242
St. Winefred's well, Holy well, xii. 149
St. Winwaloe, or Wind!, ix. 221, 2*7, 450
St. Woollon, noticed, ii. 298, 37S, 53S, 539
St. Wulfran, vii. 102, 20U, 335, 44 1, 5t>5
St. Yvo of Treguier, i. 554, 5(J4
Saint*, mottoes of, i. 74; legends of, in verse, ii. 487;

iii. 321; East Anglian, ii. 5u9, 5'J3; iii. 08, 138;

emblems, vii. 305, 421; royal French, xii. 244, 2i'r*
Salamanders of the cabalists, xii. 2UO
Sales', by inch of candle, xi. 270, 371; by mincing, 424
Salette, apparition of the Virgin Mary at, iii. 598;

iv. 45, 123, 203, 261, 3u2 ^
Salisbury Cathedral, dedication stones, v. 27; ground

plan, 277; choir paintings, vi. 389, 443
Salisbury Court Theatre, vi. 23
Salisbury Hours, edit. 1530, ii. 489
Salisbury (Bishop of), circa A.D. 1140, i. 17'-, 2 7 3
Salisbury \Edwardof), pedigree, ix. 313, 453
Salisbury (Mary, Marchioness of), and archery, ix. 4"7
Salkeld (Win.), serjeant-at-law, ii. 41; vii. 230
Salmon, and apprentice.", i. 32.1, 474, 518; ii. 131); its

cheapness in 1049, iii. 125

Salmon (Rev. Henry), vicar of Stanground, ii. '25
Salomons (Sir David), presentation of drawings to the

London Corporation library, viii. 100
Salop or Shrewsbury earldom, viii. 83
Salopians, Proud, origin of the phrase, v. 240
Salt thrown over the shoulder, ix. 320
Salt (Wm.), fate of his library, vi. 359, 378, 584;

viii. 429; ix. 251

Saltero (Don), coffee-house and museum, iii. 580; por-
trait, iv. 420

Saltoun (Lord), portrait, ii. 154
Salway Ash, origin of the name, i. 12.1, 232
Salwey (Major Kichard), noticed, i. 27
Sam : " My dog Sam," iii. 147
Samplers, vi. 500; vii. 21, 120, 220, 273, 331, 465, 525;

viii. 176, 248, 376

Samson (Rev. Richard), longevity, vii. 56, 97, 197
Samson (W.), author of " The Conciliad," vii. 161, 270
Sancgreal, the Quest of the, poem, i. 73, 134, 140
Sanctuary, right of, among the Celts, viii. 146
Sanctus, or Sacring bell, viii. 07, 154
" Sanctus Ivo erat Brito,*' i. 554, 594
Sancy diamond, xi. 443, 510
Sandal wood used in buildings, ix. 95, 166
Sanders: Sandars, the surname*, x. 148, 212
Sanderson family, ii. 157
Sanderson (Bp. Robert), Lincolnshire collections, iv. 32;

arms and family, viii. 438
Sanderson (Sir Wm.), biography, vi. 48, 122
Sandes (Sir Wm.), Lord Sandea of the Vine, iii. 127,

273

Sandgate, shipbuilding at, xii. 128, 214, 333, 483
Sandgato castle, vi. 340, 446; its captains and lieu-
tenants, viii. 353; xii. 99, 139, 377
Sandland (John Dornlin), iii. 81
Sandown castle and fort, Ible of Wight, vi. 569;

vii. Io3, 175, 32.')
Sandtoft register, v. 505; vii. 490
.Sandwich, Old, a serial tale, vi. 193, 28'.'
.Sandwich, St. Clement's church, its restoration, iv. ,"»7>S
Sandwich (John Montagu, 4th Earl oO, and Mi>s liuv,

iii. 339, 447, 4S8, 542, OuS, Oil
Sandys family, viii. 224

Sandys (Sir Edwin) ami the bishops, vii. 359
Sandys (Geo.), poet, unedited, notitia, ix. ;'!'; new

edition of his works, x. 20
Sandys (Lady Hambleton), vi. 370
San Greal, or Holy Graa), v. 29, 13."., 148, 2."»0 40] •

vi. 17, '2:57; vii. 2ul

Sanglier Kouge, meaning of the title, xi.215, 2^7, 35:]
Sanitate Kreuz Militar, the order of, x. 1 J<)
Sans (Sir Win.), chamberlain of Henry VI If., iii. 127,

2 1 3
San.-krit, ancient and modern, ii. 17, 1*3, l'J."i, 239;

roots of the language, v. 57")
Sanskrit alphabet, its modern invention, i. 12.">, 468,

570, 010; ii. 07, 203, 329, 475, 537
Sanskrit globes and Warren Hasting, i. 70
San.-krit inscriptions in England, ii. 220
SansomeR, church lands, ix. 77

Santeul (Jean Baptist), epigram and epitaph on, i. 517
Saj>cote of Elton, co. Hunts, xi. 30
Sapiston church screen, vii. 517
Saracen, its derivation, vii. 200
Saracens, traces of them in the Italian language, v. IS9,

O'JO; their history and conquests, 572
Sara via (Adrian de) of Guernsey, xii. 510
Sarcophagus, a stone one discovered, v. 373
Saresons ground, its meaning, ix. 95
Sargent (Kichard), author, viii. 32'.'
Sarum Breviaries, i. 149, 206, 283; iv. 527; v. 288;

Missal, v. 288; vi. 430, 553; vii. 04, 177
Sasines, register of, Edinburgh, iv. 172; and other

Scotch documents, xii. 14S, l!>7
Satan's kiss fuliginous, i. 300, 46D
Satirical prints, catalogue of, v. 54, 74
''Saturday Magazine,' its commencement, ix. 48
' Satyro Menippizcd," 15!>5, v. 33, 103, 134
Saulies in funeral ceremonies, ix. 140, 130, 249
Saunder or Sander family of Charlwood, vi. 415
Saundern (Sir Edward*, Lord Chief Damn, iii. 381,

442, 537
Sanndt-rs (Joseph), MS. inscriptions in St. Giles'*,

iii. SI

Saunderson family, ii. 157
"Savages" in Devonshire, x. 313, 378
Savary (Henry), " Quintus Servington," ii. 462
Savernake Forest, the Duke's vault, ii. 51
Savigny (F. C. von), "Treatise on Obligations," vii. 13
Savile (Henry), vice-chamberlain, vii. 3
Saviour, legend of Our, iv. 234
Savocb, destruction of the bouse of, iii. 451)
Savonarola, quotations respecting, viii. 264, 353
Savoy arms, vi. 461; vii. 22, 104; xi. 328
Savoy palace and the Victoria theatre, viii. 305, 407,

491

136

GENERAL INDEX.

Saward (James Townshend), alias Jem the Penman,

iv. 277, 349, 422

Sawceflem, used by Chaucer, iii. 517; iv. 64
Sawley Abbey, execution of the last abbot, ix. 406
Sawney Bean, the man-eater, vii. 77, 180
Sawyer family, co. Notts, i. 390
Sawyer (Elizabeth), the witch, "Wonderful Discovery,

ii. 5S2

Saxony, divisions of the state, ix. 408, 475
Saxony, electors of, inscriptions on their sleeves, viii.

370

Say and Sele (Viscountess), i. c., Mrs. Pigott, iv. 75
Saye, or Da Saye, family, vii. 123., 272, 333
Sayings as to various days, i. 64
S'uyings of olden time?, iv. 499, 575; v. 72, 179
Scaith Stane of Kilrenny, xii. 245, 353
Scales with coin weights, viii. 372, 462; ix. 83, 166,

227

" Scaligeriana," edit. 1666, x. 6, 75
Scamels, its provincial use, vii. 210
Scaramouch in pantomimes, v. 194
Scarborough, prisoners taken at, iii. 510
Scarborough folk lore, iv. 131
Scarborough warning, xii. 408
Scarborough (Lord), character and epitaph, ii. 244
" Scarf of Gold and Blue," a poem, iii. 405
Scarfs at funerals, iii. 336, 395
Scarlatti (A.), Church Concertos, ii. 37
Scarlett (Philip), obit. 1623, viii.^127^
Scarron (Paul), verses on cosmetics, ii. 414
Scarsdale (Francis Leke, Earl of), v. 16
Scarth (Arthur) of Westmoreland, viii. 88
Scena : Scene", vii. 259, 334, 414; viii. 237, 314
Schall, an artist, v. 381
Schauflein (Hans), portrait by, x. 48
Scheldt (Christian Lewis), "Origines Guelficoo," iii. 290
Schendrel (Pecrus van), his death, vii. 25
Schick (Gottlieb), letter?, i. 20
Schiller (J. C. F.), "Song of the Bell," iv. 277, 349;

translation of "Don Carlos" noticed by Carlyle,

xi. 76

Schofield family, vi. 501
Schumann (G. F.), " De Comitiis Atheniensium," iv.

157, 181
Schomberg (Charles, Duke of), portrait, iv. 414, 539;

monument, v. 100; campaign, 187, 328
Schomberg (Henry), inquired after, xii. 327
School Boards, ix. 525
School of Mines, associateship, viii. 186
Schoolmaster abroad in Staffordshire, vii. 121, 180,

199, 311, 374, 465

Schooner, origin of the word, i. 313, 397, 469
Schott (Caspar), biography and works, i. 165
Schrupffer, a charlatan, i. 580

Schwarzenberg (Princess Pauline von), iv. 105, 252
Scio, the Island of, v. 360, 507; vi. 54, 99, 234, 266,

313
Scioppius (Gaspar) and Avellanda's Don Quixote,

xi. 440

Scipio's shield, x. 319
Scissor among gladiators, ii. 509
Scissors, early use of, ix. 1 60
" Scoggins' heirs," origin of the expression, iii. 484
Scone palace in Scotland, ii. 81
Scores= alleys, a local name, ix, 161, 225, 326

Scotch, ancient, pronunciation of Latin, i. 24, 89, 204,

274, 375, 424, 512, 593
Scotch, proclamation against, i. 537
Scotch carol, old, x. 519
Scotch land measures, i. 98, 181, 424; ii. 135
•Scotch marriage; Confarreatio, x. 204
Scotch place-names, north-eastern, xi. 319, 525
' Scotch Presbyterian Eloquence," authorship, v. 362,

437

' Scotch prize," origin of the phrase, xii. 495
Scotch royalists, ix. 446

Scotch words peculiar to Dumfriesshire, viii. 143
Scotenay, or Scotney, family, iii. 332, 395; iv. 319,

491, 572; v. 68, 131

Scoti eating human flesh, vi. 437, 559; ix. 203
Scotland, Book of the Common Order of the Church

of, i. 571

Scotland, heritable succession, i. 344 ; education in
1549, iv. 475, 570; its forests, iv. 335,481; v. 94,
260; social and domestic, iv. 168; its historian?,
v. 239; history of, vi. 85; the land of cakes, 301,
425; list of its kings, vi. 233; vii. 295; its order of
Carmelites, vi. 472, 521 ; early queens, vii. 344 ;
competitors for the crown, 363, 446; Society of Anti-
quaries, 47; its monumental inscriptions, viii. 360;
observance of Christmas in, x. 488; old local names
in, 372; heritable millers in, 9; whisky the national
drink, xi. 156; place-names in the north-east, 319,
525; serfdom in, xii. 207, 271, 451; the royal guard
of, 7 ; rise of the value of property in, 490
Scots and French anciently allied, x. 161
Scots college library, Paris, i. 215
Scots Fusilier Guards, iv. 191
Scots lords executed on Tower Hill, ii. 11, 46
Scott family of Scotland, vi. 451
Scott (Lady Caroline Lucy), works, i. 351
Scott (J.) of Spanish Town, ix. 221
Scott (John), inventory, A.D. 1587, ix. 236
Scott (Sir Walter), his head, i. 286, 324, 439; and his
literary friends, a print, 350; on the ballad, " Jock
o' Milk," 456; his impecuniosity, 552; and the
Charpentiers, ii. 275; at college, 'iii. 214; poverty
of his nephew, 171, 273, 344, 396; his death, 443;
genealogical chart of his ancestors, iv. 32; and
Alex. G. Hunter, 355; family noticed in Debrett's
"Baronetage," v. 63; criticized by Gothe, 12, 365;
song on Lord Mansfield's trial, 173, 332, 453; the
mechanical production of his works, 164; "The
Bride of Lammermoor," 531; misquotations, v. 577;
vi. 13, 85, 200; x. 184, 256, 362; "Jock o' the
Side," v. 600; vi. 183; and Eob Roy, v. 604; on
Mary Queen of Scots, vi. 26, 103; " Old Mortality,"
iv. 495 ; vi. 70, 187, 207, 243, 290, 354; vii. 60,
264; his contemporaries and friends, vi. 451; cen-
tenary, 520; on the use of proverbs, viii. 44, 136,
317, 446; counterfeit ballads, 165, 251; Latin poem
on the battle of Killiecrankie, 186; passage in
"Rokeby," 262; Life by Lockhart, 241, 314;
Gb'the's "Gotz of Berlichingen," 238, 325, 404,
491; quoted, "Yonder in the heart of Scotland,"
&c., ix. 57; Maclise's sketches of him, 341; Faed's
picture of him and his friends, 405,516; and Burton,
x. 7, 59, 118, 321 ; "Caller Herrin'," 249,318, 354,
459, 475; his geography, 426; "Life of Napoleon,"
43; and Miss Stuart, xi. 176,242,292; and Gothe,

FOURTH SERIES.

137

233, 329; his editorship of "Cary's Memoirs," xii.
5; " Bacon with reverence," 27; poem on his death,
68 ; hospital at Ryde in " The Surgeon's Daughter,"
268 ; his allusion to Croydon monks, 308
Scott (Rev. WnO, death, ix. 60
Scotticisms in America, vii. 159
Scottish Archers, the Royal, xi. 4G4, 503; xii. 39

Architecture, x. 349

Ballads, v. 53, 197, 395, 403, 467, 5G8 ; ix. 191

Burial usage?, vii. 50, 51, 267; ix. 71, 276

*-'lergy, length of incumbency, viii. 119, 227

Deed, an ancient, vi. 453

Directories, early, iii. 149, 273, 322

Distillation, ancient, x. 218

Episcopal clergy in 1710, i. lf'9

Families extinct, iv. 133

Guard of France, vii. 455

Iron money, ix. 57, 115, 144, 189

Justices of the peaco, 1030-1660, ix. 428

Legal ballad, i. 42, 85, 114

Legal document'?, xii. 148, 197

Lesser baron?, alias lairds, services exacted, iv.
70, 142

Life Peerages, iii. 457

Local histories, i. 30, 114 ; ii. 450

Martyrs at the Reformation, iv. 479 ; v. 206, 306,
409, -136, 541; vi. 59

Memorials of remarkable person;1, viii. 59

Newspapers, earliest, vii. 390, 549

Nobles, their feuds in 1G06, i. 96

Poem : " Ajax's Speech,'1 &c., ix. 263, 347

Prayer Book of 1G37, ix. 408

Record Commission, iii. '83, 1J9

Regalia, iv. 3G3; v. 49

Regiment at the battle of Worcester, xii. 7, 91

Religious houses, iv. 561

Retpurs, viii. 453, 555; ix. 87

Societies, vii. 73

Sports, works on, i. 173

Territorial baronies, x. 329,397, 439, 481; xi. 25,
143, 223

Titles, ii. 418; xi. 17, 157, 204; xii. 349, 396

Token, i. 317

Witch rhyme, iv. 331, 504, 570
Scottish Union, "Comical History of the Marriage

betwixt Fergusia and Heptarchus," xi. 252
Scougal (H.), "Life of God in the Soul of Man,"

iii. 583, 609

Scrape of Carlisle, iv. 561 ; v. 51
Screw =avaricious person, its derivation, v. 148, 353
Screws, flat-headed, iii. 242

Scribe : " To scribe," instead of " To write," v. 294
Scribe (A. E.), "L'Ambaaaadrico," i. 192
Scrimshaw (Jane), a centenarian, v. 467, 522
Scripsit, or Christmas school piece, vi. 567; vii. 145,

201, 351, 462; viii. 56
Scriven (John Barclay) of the Irish bar, xii 183, 238,

376

Scroggs family, iii. 216
Scrope (Sir Carr), bart., vii. 2
Scrope (Isabel), iii. 184, 230, 277, 345, 393, 437, 599;

iv. 42
Scrope (Sir R, E.) and Sir R. Groevenor, record of the

cause of arms, xi. 34, 104
Scrupulous, its etymology, xi. 361, 408, 434

Scud = Lashes, ii. 334

ScudeVy (George de), Key to " Le Grand Cyrus,"
vi. 387, 516; vii. 44, 149

ScudeVy (Mademoiselle de), vii. 44

Sculptor, story of one, ix. 429; name wanted, x.
106

Sculpture, British School of, ix. 210

Sculptures, mediaeval, ix. 389, 455

Scurne, its meaning, xii. 305, 396

Scutari us of a monastery, ix. 446, 524 ; x. S3

Scuted, its meaning, iii. 459

Scutones : bkytcs, semi-students, iv. 311

Sea, customs at, ix. 401; distances at, xi. 175, 287

Sea ami land encroachments, v. 224, 330

Sea charts, old, x. 128, 178

"Sea Dreams," passage in, ii. 324, 428, .'16

Sea Fisherman, The, i. 547

Sea furbelow (Laminaria- buU>osa\, ii. 321, 428, 516

Sea kale first used, i. .">•"•, 1". 1, 255; ii. 141

Sea serpent, accounts of it, x. 295, 357, 461

Sea- water bathing, it? rationale, ii. 56

Seaborne (Richard), serjeant-at-law, ii. 2-33

Soager(F.l, " The Schools of Vertue," vi. 452

Si-ago, a printseller, x. 166, 282

Staling without signing, ii. 532, G17

Seals, of the Cinque Ports, i. 5'.': of England, works
on, ii. 535; iii. 21^ inscriptions, v. 342; xi. 17,221;
found in the Isle of Ely, vii. 321; antique heads in
mediaeval, vii. 493; viii. 12; Durham seal, viii. 13;
ix. 20; two-coloured, viii. 328, 406; of the Kings of
Connaught, ix. 221; Pilton priory, 240; flowers
represented on mediaeval, 338, 397; old, 341; repro-
duced, 202, 268; copied, .321, 394; found at Aid-
borough, x. 1G6; their preservation, 10, 115; of the
Confederate Catholics of Ireland, xii. 345

Seals and coins reproduced, ix. 202, 268

Seals and gems copied, ix. 321, 394

Seam of straw and hay, vii. 429, 506

Seaman (Miss), publications, ix. 273, 274

Searlo (Rev. Thomas), "Esther, a Sacred Drama,"
i. 6U5

Seasons, the four quarters of the year, v. 200, 304

Seats not carried away, vii. 531 ; viii. 69

Sebastiano del Piombo and the fly, v. 201

Secoll (Win.), brass at South Leigh, ix. 280, 435

"Secret Societies of the Middle Ages," ix. 359, 435,
489, 541

Sects, religious, in England, i. 40, 113; iv. 414

Secular education, origin of tho phrase, xi. 402

Secunder Mally, iii. 35

Secundtfs (Johannes), alia* John Evcrard, ix. 400

Sedan, its pronunciation, xii. 457

Sediere (Sentilhac), Comte de, v. 295

Segdoune, Seggidun, derivations, vii. 395, 499; viii.
77, 175, 312, 374

Segreant, heraldic term, ix. 237, 320

" fceint Marherete," edited by Rev. T. O. Cockayne,
corrections, xi. 381, 432

Selby family, vii. 516

Selby (Rev. Richard) of Bitterleos, co. Cumberland,
ix. 361

Selden (John), "Tythes," and "Titlei of Honour
v. 15; collection of ballads, vii. 496; viii 35; "De
Diis Syria," ix. 276

Selkirk earldom, its remainder, xi. 219, 264

138

GENERAL INDEX.

Selkirk (Alex.), monument at Juan Fernandez, ii. 503;

iii. 69

Selwyn (George) at a ladies' boarding school, i. 76
Semple family, x. 274, 353; xi. 264
Senafe", the graves at, ii. 388
Senator, a cruel, ii. 393, 478
Seneschal^ silly skull, viii. 162, 277
Senior (Nassau Wm.), "Journals," viii. 19
Senlac, origin of the name, ix. 161, 225, 306
Senses, the seven, xi. 155, 220, 289, 372, 43 4
Sensible, early use of the word, viii. 106
Sentry fields, iii. 147, 254
" Separation," a poem, v. 359
Septuagint, works on, vii. 515
Sepulchral monument?, Blue Book on, ix. 495
Sepulture, Abyssinian find Egyptian, i. 313
Serendible. See Scrcndiblc.
Serfdom in Scotland, xii. 207, 271, 451
Serfdoms, deeds of conveyances, xi. 484, 535; xii.

37, 94

Serfs or Cerfs, iv. 254, 302, 548
Sergius, or Boheira of Bosra, his death, ix. 221, 286
Serjeants-at-law, biographies of, i. 580; ii. 41; iii. 14;

of olden time, ii. 608; iii. 47, 156, 251, 470, 564;
^ their precedence, xii. 281, 375
Sermon, a short one, xii. 144
Sermons, a MS. volume of, v. 62, 161; authors of old

MS., xi. 281; in 1611-15, 444; on tho Patriarchs,

xii. 189, 238

Serpent on crests, viii. 167, 253, 335, 424
Serpent worship at Sumbhulpore, ii. 179
Serpents unknown in Iceland, v. 101, 186, 328
Serres (John Thomas), " Life," iii. 570
Serres (Wilmot), brother of the pscudo Princess Olive,

iii. 489, 608 '

Servants, epitaphs on, xii. 514
Servants' wages in 1724, v. 13
"Serveing wall," its meaning, xi. 425, 511
Servia, its Voivodes or Princes, xi. 483, 534 ; xii. 95
Service prolonged in one family, xii. 325
Servitors in the 18th century, xii. 25
Sesquipedalia verba, x. 333, 397
Sessions Papers of the City of London, ix. 362
Set-a-foot, an old Border game, ii. 97, 165
Setebos and Walleechu, Indian deities, i. 31
Seton family motto, x. 331, 379
Seton family of East Lothian, i. 52
Seton (Lord) and Earl of Glencairn, their feud, i. 96
Seurat (Claude Ambroise), the living skeleton, i. 256,

484; ii. 21

Seven ages of man, iv. 303, 575
Seven deadly sins, paintings of, iii. 288
Seven Dials, present locality, viii. 454, 554; ix. 84,

145, 288

" Seven Joyg of Mary," a hymn, ix. 350
Seven senses, xi. 155, 220, 289, 372, 434

CI0n3 the father of, exempt from taxation,

v

Seven Wonders of Wales, i. 511; vii. 143, 267
bevendible, origin of the word, xii. 208, 259, 297, 337
Seventh son, his peculiar attributes, vi. 392
beverne famfcy and the rectory of Abberley, ii. 178
Sdvigne' (Madame de), and Napoleon, sayings, i. 534;

her letters, vi. 410
Seville, dancing before the high altar, i. 77

Seward family, co. Devon, ix. 300, 516

Sewell (Sir Thomas), parentage, vii. 305, 376

Sewing machines sixty years ago, i. 27

Sex, signs of before birth, iii. 288

Sexes, separated in divine worship, ii. 132, 210, 475,

545; xi. 363, 466; xii. 38, 99, 179; their mental

equality, vii. 97, 223
Sexton, the avaricious, viii. 501
Seymour (John), letter to Sir John Newton, &c., 1705,

xi. 191, 245, 290

Seymour (Sir Thomas), baron, Life, iv. 188
Sforza (Catherine) and Ccesar Borgia, x. 182
Shadow, supernatural, xi. 191, 228
Shadwell (Thomas), poet, vii. 3
Shaftesbury (Anthony Ashley, 1st Earl) and the States

of Holland, i. 510, 564; Life, vii. 447
Shafto (Mrs. Duncombe), her longevity, ix. 338
Shagbagger, an Americanism, vi. 135, 258
Shakers in America, iv. 76
Shakspeare Club, the Ladies, xi. 516
Shakspere Society, The New, xii. 505

Shakspeare (William) : —

And the Bible, i. 346, 368, 495; ix. 258; x. 139;
and Mirabeau, i. 263; books illustrative of his
life and works, 450; his library, ii. 214; engraving
of his monument, 324, 405; in Germany, 529;
residence in London, iii. 148; his London city
friends, 520; contemporary allusions to him, 550;
autograph, iv. 107, 187, 378; his pall-bearer,
vi. 70; actor at the Leicester Guildhall, 175;
tradition of his death, vii. 52 ; and the Arden
family, vii. 118, 169; viii. 37; are there any
extant MSS. in his handwriting? viii. 1; x. 227;
portrait and descendants, viii. 28, 92 ; Ash-
bourne portrait, xi. 443 ; attendance on the
Spanish ambassador, viii. 159, 195; did he ever
read Don Quixote? 201, 295, 444; contemporary
criticism, ix. 237, 282;,329; his knowledge of
builders' technicalities, x. 425; reputed picture
of his marriage, 143, 214, 278, 320, 334, 355;
surname a corruption of Jacques Pierre, x. 516;
xi. 133, 200; earliest mention of him, xi. 378,
491; xii. 179, 357, 417; Chelsea statuette, xi. 80,
166; and the procession of James I., xii. 43; did
he survive Cervantes? 426, 501; his pastoral
name, 509

Shakspeariana : —

Adams (John Quincy), letter on Hamlet, viii. 26

Aroint, xi. 210, 321; xii. 244, 364

Balk, iv. 332, 432, 487, 539

Bathurst (Charles) on Shakspeare's versification,

xi. 71, 182, 191
Bisson, xi. 210, 320
Burns and Shakspeare, xi. 460
Caliban, the slave of Prospero, i. 289 ; iii. 431 ;

origin of his name, vii. 56, 175
Chess reference, x. 516
Dog in Shakspeare, x. 69, 135, 211
"Edinburgh Review" criticisms, iv. 249, 332,

338, 367, 432, 447, 487, 510, 538; v. 38-42
Embossed, i. 454, 543; xi. 210, 321, 349, 391,

507; xii. 29, 117, 178, 218, 297
Flowers and Plants of Shakspeare, x. 284

FOURTH SERIES.

139

Shakspeariana : —

Forrest (Edwin), destruction of bis Shakspearian
collection, xi. 174, 430

Glyndwr (Owen) and Shakspeare, xi. 152, 225,
369

Hawk and handsaw, ix. 358,514; x. 57, 135, 195,
202, 292, 375, 425

Hints for pro-editors, i. 410

Lover's Complaint, "Talents of their hair," xi.
210, 321

Lucretius and Shakspeare, xi. 234

Lyly (John) and Shakspeare, vii. 527; ix. 73, 197,
202; x. 23, 183, 184, 292, 331, 369, 407, 515;
xi. 192, COO; xii. 3l>4

Massinger and Field, illustrations, i. 2S9; iii. 431

North's "Plutarch's Live*," Shakspeare's copy,
vi. 429

Ornithology of Shakspeare examined, ix. 3ul

Palock and pajock in Hamlet, viii. Ifi'J, 255, 330

Parallel pas-gage?, v. 5'J4; vii. 527; ix. 73, 197,
402; x. 28, 183, 184, 291, 331, 309, 407, 515;
xi. 192, 234, SCO, 401; xii. 304, 3SO, 440

Plautus and Shnkspeare, v. 594

Plays, prices of the early folio?, iv. 1SS; v. 307;
illustrated by Thomas Wilson, iv. 197; xii. 188;
new Variorum edit., v. 109; first folio, v. 490,
542; vi. 11 ; Coleridgu'd notes on, v. 335; sur-
names in, vi. 342; plates in Bell's edit., 432;
4 to. edit, with the acton*' name.", viii. 47; con-
temporary criticism on, ix. 237, 282, 321* ; act-
ing dramas, x. 226; first folio and reprint, xi.
35, 142

Prosody of Shakspeare in its national aspect, xii. 21
. Rosencrantz, the Danish ambassador, viii. 105

Shakspeare almanack, riii. 138

Shakspeare " Bill of Fare " at the Stratford ban-
quet, iv. 412

Shakspeare library and Birmingham, i. 475 ;
xii. 40

Shakepeare's Cliff at Dover, x. 468

Shakfpearian genealogies, iii. 495

Shakfpearian grammar, iv. 108

Shakfpearian pronunciation, i. 243, 431

Sbylock, his original, i. 30, 111; ix. 157

Songs quoted by Shakspeare, iii. 20

Sonnet, the seventy-seventh, iii. 103

Typography and Shakspeare, x. 99

Wilson (Thomas), his illustrated Shakspeare,
iv. 197; xu. 188

Works, books illustrative of them, i. 450; edited
by Malone, edit. 181 o', 172; illustrated by old
author*, 91; Globe edit., ii. 78; engravers, iii.
406; prices of the early editions, vii. 181

Shakspeare Criticisms: —

All 's Well that Ends Well : Act I. sc. 1, "A

mother and a mistress,1' viii. 51
Act II. sc. 3, "Great seas have dried,11 ix. 889,

413. "Capriccio," xii. 434
Act III. ic. 6, "We have almost cmboutd
him," i. 454, 543; xi. 210,321, 349, 301, 507;
xii. 29, 117, 178, 21 >.
Antony and Cleopatra : Act I. sc. 2, "Present

pleasure," x. 330
Act I. BC. 4, "Present pleasure," x. 330

Shakspeare Criticisms :—

Act II. BC. 1, " Salt Cleopatra, soften thy wand

lip," viii. 51

Act II. sc. 2, " Your considerate done" iii. 191
Act IV. sc. 1, " Spit for lack of matter,1' ix. 73
Act IV. sc. 9, " Drums demurely wake," viii. 11
Act IV. BC. 13, "Was never so emoGit'd," i.

454,543; xi. 210, 321, 349, 391, 507; xii.

29, 117, 178, 218, 297
As You Like It : the serpent and lioness in the-

forest of Arden, vi. 42
Act I. HC. 3, " My child's father," v. 272
Act II. sc. 7, "Embossed," i. 454, 513 ; xi.

210, 321, 319, 391, 507; xii. 29, 117, 17S

218, 297

Act III. sc. 2, " Having I'M beard," xi. 424, 400

Comedy of Errors : when written, viii. 3; xii. 275

Act I. KC. 1, a passage, viii. li'ju. " And by me

happy,'1 xi. 152. "Passed sentence may not

be recalled," 192
Act II. sc. 2, " She moves me for her theme,"

viii. f»l
( 'oriolanus : Act II. BC. 2, "He InrclCd all

sword.s," iv. 447; v. 38
Act III. sc. 1, "This lisson multitude," xi.

210,320

Act III. sc. 'J, " Your tongue, tliowjh but bas-
tards," i. f»7<>, G19. " Unbarbcd sconce,'* x.

4K8

Act III. KC. P., uTo have his worth," ii. 103
Act IV. sc. 7, "Hath not a tomb," ii. 103
Cymbeline : Act I. sc. 2, "But he does luy my

injuries," viii. 1215, 197; xi. 455
Act II. sc. 3, " On chaliced flow'rs that /I'M,"

xi. 152, 320. " Winking Alary-hud*," xii.

243, 283, :>G3, 437
Act 111. sc. 4, " With that harsh, noble, simple

nothing," ii. 573
Act V. sc. 4, "If but for sympathy,'" ix. 402,

x. 10
Hamlet: J. <.J. Adams on, viii. 20; palock and

pajock in, 1^2, 255, 330; copyright, 309,

442, 553; first actor, ix. 115; Latham's dis-

sertations on, xi. 47; edited by C. E. Moberly,

334; part of the gravedigger, 376
Act I. sc. 2, ''More than kin and less than

kind," x. 1331

Act I. sc. 3, "These Hazes, daughter," ii. 573
Act I. sc. 4, "The dram of ealc," iv. 250, 339,

307, 487

Act II. sc. 1, "irtW/a*," iv. 386, 539
Act II. so. 2, " Whose lungs are tidied o' tho

sear," viii. 62. "I know a hawk from a

handsaw," ix. 358, 514; x. 57, 135, 195, 202,

292, JJ75, 425. "With biuon rheum," xi.

210, 32.0. " A good kissing carrion," xii. 201
Act II. so. 3, "For the apparel oft proclaims

the man," x. 468. "Are of a moat select

and generous chief," 468, 515
Act 111. BC. 2, "Miching malicho," iv. 368.

" Let the galled jade MMdL" xi. 192, 359
Act III. sc. 4, " The devil, or throw him out

with wondrous potency,1' ii. 574. "I set

you up a <//(/*»," xi. 192
Act IV. sc. f>, "Props of every won*," i. 570.

140

GENERAL INDEX.

Shakspeare Criticisms:—

" Pelican,'" iii. 594. " Rue with adiflference,"
iv. 2-19, 338, 559; v. 104

Act V. sc. 1, "Get theeto Yaughan," viii. 81.
"Woo't drink up eisel?" x. 108, 150, 229,
282, 356; " Imperious Caesar," x. 292; xi. 72,
10(>, 106

Act V. sc. 2, " And stand at one," i. 619
Henry IV., Capell's copy, v. 422, 454
Henry IV. : ft. I. Act II. sc. 3, " I '11 break thy

little finger," xi. 145

Act II. EC. 4, " A fair pair of heels," x. 369
Act III. sc. 1, "A couching lion," xi. 152,
225, 369. "Embossed," i. 454, 543; xi. 210,
321, 349, S91, 507; xii. 29, 117, 178, 218,
297
Act III. sc. 3, "A man knows not where to

have her," x. 468
Act IV. sc. 1, "Estridges that with the wind"

iv. 250, 339. " The eye of reason'' x. 291
Henry IV. : Pt. II. Act III. sc. 2, " But much of
the father's substance," i. 481. "Will Squele,
a Cotswold man," iv. 359
Henry V. : Act I. sc. 2, " And show my sail of

greatness," viii. 220

Act III. sc. 7, "No hidden virtue," x. 515
Act V. Chorus, " Whi-jlcrs 'fore the king,"

xii. 284, 354, 397, 416', 525
Henry VI. : Pt. I. Act II. sc. 4, " No wiser than

a dew," x. 468
Julius Cajsar: Act I. sc. 2, "Your outward favour"

x. 515

^ Act III. sc. 1, " Cry havock," ix. 463, 544
King John : Act I. sc. 1, " The inward motion "

x. 515

Act II. sc. 1, " Alcides' shoes" xii. 304
Act II. sc. 2, "The outward eye," x. 291
Act III. sc. 1, "Is cold in amity," viii. 220, 384,

504; ix. 128

Act III. sc. 4, " A call to train," xi. 72, 162
Act V. sc. 4, death of Count Melun, x. 28
King Lear : Act I. sc. 3, " I can keep honest coun-
sel," xi. 72
Act II. sc. 2, " Sop o' the moonshine," xii. 43,

84, 113

Act II. sc. 4, "Embossed," i. 454,543; xi. 210
321, 349, 391, 507; xii. 29, 117, 178, 218,

Act IV. sc. 6, "They camwt touch me for coin-
ing," x. 246

Love's Labour 's Lost : Act II. sc. 1, "Margent did
coate," x. 184

Act III. sc. ], "A message well sympathized"
x. 16. "Keep not too long in one tune,"
467

Act V. BC. 2, "Some slight zany" iv. 510;

Macbeth : notes on, iv. 384, 502; newly adapted
for the stage, 73; was he the third murderer
at Banquo's death ? 211, 282, 376, 412, 484;
apparitions, 432; passage in, and the Duke
of Wellington, iii. 124
Act I. sc. 3, " Aroint thee, witch," xi. 210, 321;

Act II. sc. 2, " Sore labour's bath," x. 369

Shakspeare Criticisms :—

Act II. sc. 3, " The near in blood the nearer
bloody," x. 331. "Heart cannot conceive,"
292
Act III. sc. 4, "If trembling I inhaUt then,"

x. 125, 196
Act III. sc. 6, " Men must not walk too late,"

x. 125

Act IV. sc. 3, " He has no children," viii. 503
Measure for Measure : the "prenzie Angelo," iv. 94
Act I. sc. 4, " Tongue far from heart," x. 183
Act II. sc. 2, " It is the law, not I condemn,"

xi. 360; xii. 386

Act V. sc. 1, " This is my lord," xi. 152
Merchant of Venice : Shylock's original, i. 30, 111;

ix. 157; criticisms on, vii. 142, 271
Act I. sc. 2, " He is a proper man's picture,"

xi. 72
Act III. sc. 2, "Outward shows," x. 369;

" Where is fancy bred ?" xii. 304
Merry Wives of Windsor : elucidated, ii. 529
Act I. sc. 1, "Past the Car-eires," ix. 462; xii.

125, 394
Act II. sc. 1, Falstaff's letter, sympathy —

equality, x. 16

Act II. sc. 3, "Cried game," V.-195, 529
Midsummer Night's Dream : Act I. sc. 1, " A

sympathy in choice," x. 16
Act II. sc. 1, " Fairy skip hence," v. 56. " His

tongue to conceive," x. 292
Much Ado about Nothing : Act IV. sc. 1, " Lack'd

and lost," xi. 360

Othello : Act II. sc. 2, Indian or Judean, iii. 120
Act III. sc. 4, " It was a handkerchief," ix. 389
Act V. sc. 2, " Like the lose Indian," i. 576
Richard II. : Act III. sc. 4, "I'll seta bank of

rue," iv. 249, 338, 559; v. 104
Act IV. sc. 1, "Stand on sympathy," ix. 462;

x. 16

Act V. sc. 2, "Painted imagery," xii. 386]
Eichard III. : adapted by Cibber, i. 61

Act I. sc. 1, "Now is the winter of our dis-
content," xii. 84, 143
Act III. sc. 1, " Outward show," x. 369
Act IV. sc. 4, "Mouth of death," xi. 192, 360
Romeo and Juliet : Act I. sc. 5, " You will set
cock-a-hoop," xi. 211, 321, 474; xii. 59, 316;
"Love's sweet bait," xi. 360
Act III. sc. 2, " Come gentle night," x. 468
Taming of the Shrew : Act I. sc. 1, "Balk logic,"
iv. 332, 432, 487, 539; "Embossed," i. 454,
543; xi. 210, 321, 349, 391, 507; xii. 29, 117,
178, 218, 297

Act I. sc. 2, "Fear boys with bugs," x. 369
Tempest : Caliban, the slave of Prospero, i. 289 ;

iii. 431

Act IV. sc. 1, " The cloud-capt towers," xi. 234
Act IV. sc. 4, "In a most moved sort," xi.

152

Timon of Athens : Act IV. sc. 3, "Live and love
thy misery," v. 594 ; vi. 42, 164, 259, 355,
445; "You want much of meat," vi. 43, 164,
259, 355, 445; vii. 350, 465; a passage, xii.

Act V. sc. 1, " His embossed froth," i. 454, 543;

FOURTH SERIES.

141

Shakspeare Criticisms: —

xi. 210, 321, 349, 391, 507; xii. 29, 117, 173
218, 297
Titus Androuicus: its performances, ix. 422

x. 35, 132, 210, 373
Troilus and Cressida : Act IV. sc. 1, "Hateful

love," xi. 360

Tweiaii Night : Act I. BC. 5, " No better than the

fools' zanies," iv. 510; v. 39; "Stealth to

creep in at the eye?," xi. 72

Act II. sc. 3, "An excellent breast," \. 4G7;

" An affect toned ass," ib. ; " Go shake your

ears," 309

Two Gentlemen of Verona: Act II. sc. 1, "Clerkly

done," xi. 3GO

Act II. sc. 4, " Is it mine," ii. 103
Act V. sc. 4, "Thaty</re aim," x. 515
Winter's Tale : Act II. sc. 1, "I '11 keep ray stables,"

viii. 41

Act IV. sc. 3, "Shapes of beasts," ix. 197;
"Then make your garden rich in yiHy flowers,"
xii. 13, 84, 144

Shakspeare (William) of Portsmouth, iv. 275

Shamrock described, iii. 235

"Shamus O'iirien," by J. S. Lo Fanu, iii. CO, 108;

x. 499, 532

Shandy Hall, Coxwold, xii. 211
Shannon (Francis Boyle, Viscount of), vii. 2";S, 454
Shapwick monster, viii. 4 SO; ix. 24
Shard=Cow-dung, i. 115; vi. u24, 561; vii. 1"."', 199
Sharks, stories of, ii. 21
Sharp (Abp. John), petition to James II., v. 420;

vi. 580
Shaq>e (Richard Scrafton), his works, vi. 1C; noticed,

vii. 55, 148

Sharpe (Sir Wm.) of Stonyhill, letter, vi. 151
Shaw family, iii. 1/7, 315, 509; iv. 102, 321, 439
Shaw (Mr.), the Life-Guardsman, iv. 138, 170
Shaw (Stebbiug), Staffordshire MSS., ix. 301
Sliaw's " Xew Dictionary of Quotation*/' i. 208, 395,

422, 443

Shawls, red, x. 331, 397; xi. 206
Sheeham (John), pseud. "The Irish Whiskey Drinker,"

i. 408, 514

Sheen priory, ix. 536; x. 78, 138
Sheep, their ages and gender*, i. 390; their fatality on

Holy Island, iv. 210; v. 329; the custom of restoring

lost, iv. 232, 370 ; v. 370 ; dead onts made to bleat,

vi. 458

Sheep-shearing saying, iii. 575
Sheerwort, a plant, vi. 502; vil 25, 151, 244, 332,

463, 527; viii. 57, 115
Sheet: " Upper sheet," its meaning, xi. 305
Sheffield, its derivation, i. 6G
Sheffield castle, print.-, v. 31
Sheffield folk lore, vii. 209, 439
Sheffield (Sir Thomas), knt., iv. 175
Sheila (Margaret), a centenarian, vi. 318
Shekel, a modern forgery, i. 137
Sheldon family, x. 148, 199
Sbellelah in Ireland, iii. 235
Shelley (Percy Bysshe), notes and emendations on, i.

79, 151, 801, 383, 357, 384, 411, 51G; x. 49, 126,

617; xi. 80; " Kpipaychidion," i. 290; " Queen

Mai)." i. 266, v. 246, 301; first production, ii. 545;
his death, iii. 429; " Ode to Liberty/' 475; "Demon
of the World," v. 534 ; vi. 159; vii. 24; Poems,
new edition, v. 107, 437; sonnet, " Ozymandiuff,"
v. 445; vii. 150; "Declaration of Right*/' v. 246,
3"1; allusion in a poem, vi. 18'5, 80S; sale of his
estates, 180; related to Lord I'.yron, 473; "Ques-
tion," vii. 455; viii. 14, i'7; " Adonais," vii. 4.36;
early lift1, x. 423; in Dublin, xi. 130, 1SS; h is poem
of ''The Sensitive Plant," xii. 25; T. M. in the
1821 reprint of " Queen Mab/1 ib.; his allusions to
Moore and Keats, 10l», 21."»; performance of "The
Cenci," 328, o!'f>, 501
Shell-fish, their claws, ix. 57, 245
Shell-fish food, i. SO
Shelton (Thomas), translation of " Don Quixote," x.

107, 502 ; xi. U'5
Shelves in Wiltshire, iv. 283, 3"2
Shenton family of Shropshire, ii. 179
Shepherd, the Good, in a painted window, v. 277
Shepherd (Elizabeth), her longevity, xii. 'JJl, 4"."»
Shepherdess, a Christian name, xii. I'JO
Sherbourne missal, iii. 48- ; iv. 19, 140
Sherd, Shert, or .Shirt family, xi. *>-•'>
Sheridan Jiiflianl Brinsley), picture of his first wife,
iii. 14, 41, (J'2 ; lines upon Lady Fordyce, 313;
"Memoirs," xi. 35 ; his plagiarism?, xii. 424, 454
"Sheridan's Hide," a poem, ii. 340; viii. 329
Sheriff, fines for refusing to serve as, i. GuO; precedence
of a High Sheriff, v. 597; vi. 33, 70, 182 ; xii. 207,
239, 279; his appointment, vi. 357, 413
Sheriff, pocket, ii. 179, 23^, 285
Sheriff*, list of county High, iii. 3,^2; iv. 2<>, S3
Sheriff*' pillar?, xi. 312
Sherry not a modern wine, vi. 133
Shetland and Orkney Guide, ii. 40
Shield (Wm.;>, song, "Heaving of the Lead," vii. 55,

1 1-, 200
Shields, works on, v. 61, 237
Shillingford (John), mayor of Exeter, ix. C.1
Shillings, lion, vii. 187
Shilly-shally, its derivation, ix. 217, 285
Ship: L'Orient, its bullion, ix. 23S
Ship, seven ropes in a, iv. 153

(upbuilding, iii. 14, 70, 130; early iron, ix. 4S4; x.
38, 114; at Sandgate, xii. 128, 211, :J33, 483
Shipinan (Thoinas\ " Carolina, or Loyal 1'oeinV *»•

177

Ships in mourning, i. 144 ; their old names, ii. 404 ;

rudders of Chinese, vii. 162; duration of dutv, ix.

•J01, 325, 396, 491; x. 39, 117, 178, 422; their

models in churches, x. 47, 17>S 201, 381

Shipton(Re*. Edward), letter on the Fairford windows,

ii. 306, 354

Shipton (Mother), her personal hUtory, i. 391, 491;
ii. 83, 117; 235; life and death, vii. 25; her "Pro-
phecies," iii. 405, 609; iv. 213; v. 353, 475; x. 450,

xi. 60, 206, 355

Shipwreck of an English vessel, v. 505
Shirley (James). Latin translation of his Ode, ii. 391
Shivering, or cluttering bite, iii. 41
Shoeing the goose, viii. 205, 250, 335
Shoe-throwing for luck at weddings, ii. 343, 450, 521;

iv. .143; ix. 257
Shonglef, ita derivation, vii. 180

142

GENERAL INDEX.

Shop signs in Vienna, vii. 206

Shore family and the Somerset dukedom, xi. 176

Shorthand for literary purposes, i. 126, 180, 218 ; ii.

142, 167, 539; v. 476

Shorthand Writers' Association, i. 416, 495
Showmen, noted, v. 600
Shrewsbury, St. Julian's church bell inscription, iii. 125;

window of St. Mary's church, 283 ; lloyal Free

Grammar School, iv. 188; names of its streets, x. 226,

263, 321

Shrewsbury tradition, xii. 288, 435
Shrewsbury (Talbot, Earl of), ii. 32, 69
Shropshire arms and lineages, iv. 377
Shropshire castles and old mansions, i. 475
Shropshire, north, its geology, iv. 248
Shropshire sayings, vii. 9, 131, 221
Shropshire toast, viii. 353, 463
Shrovetide, lines sung at, v. 380; custom, ix. 135,

208

Shunamite's house, iii. 408
Shute (Rev. Jusiah), biography, iii. 219
Shuttleworth family, i. 2C9, 372
Shylock, the Jew of Venice, origin of the character,

i. 30, 111; ix. 157
Siamese twin?, iii. 191
SiU-11 family of Kent, viii. 144, 214
Siberia and Russian prisoners, xii. 328, 356
Sicardi (M.), miniature painter, v. 532
Siccardian laws, iv. 481, 562
Sicilian tyrant, vii. 431
Sickle Boyne, vii. 236, 313
''Sick-man's Pathway," its author, vi. 93
Siildons (Mrs. Sarah), early performance, i. 99
Sidmouth, co. Devon, history of the manor, iii. 433;

the white doves of, v. 317

Sidon (William, Bishop of), v. 200, 325
Siegen (L. de), letter on mezzotint engraving, ii. 3
Sight and Seen, in Shaksperian glossaries, v. 41
Sigismund (Emperor), "super grammaticam," x. 471,

Sign manual, stamp used for it, ix. 179, 228
Signataries, an adjective or a noun, vi. 502; vii. 44,

1/6, 331

Signboard for teetotallers, vii. 320
Sjgnet found at Bai*, vii. 300
Signet Library catalogue, xii. 65, 115, 171

>ilbury Hill noticed, i. 14, 90
Silent Woman, an inn sign, i. 19, 114

ilk, changeable, and taffetas, ix. 37, 86
Silk Supply Association, v. 439
Silver cradle for mayoresses, i. 298, 399
silver Lion, a tavern sign, i. 536, 570

" (H> A-)' HiS Penheule Private

Simile defined, xii. 45

Similes, old jocose, xii. 426

Simms (Wm. Gilmore), his death, vii. 406

bimon, Bishop of Man, x. 187

l°n'/T?ld'" ? L°ndon beg°ar' x« 166> 282

{40 as)> aPPointment as medallist, vii. 515;

Simonicles (Dr. Constantine), iii. 146, 274, 371, 389;

and the "Codex Sinaiticus," vii. 77, 179
Simpson families, iv. 11
Simpson (Jane Cross), hymn, v. 582
Simrock (Carl), "A Drubbin' for Covin," vi. 317
Sims (Richard) of the British Museum, i. 284
Sims (Sir Wm.), theatrical agent, ix. 381
Sinai tic inscriptions, ix. 161
Sinclair family, viii. 140

Sinclair (Lord) and the men of Guldbrand Dale, i. 231
Sindonia, a Christian name, v. 173, 260
Sin-eater, origin of the, vi. 430
Sinnett family name, xi. 216, 294
Sinologue, its derivation and meaning, xii. 267, 312.

379, 418

Sion y Boddiau, Denbigh legend, xi. 477
Sir as a Christian name, x. 311, 371, 420
" Sir Topas," a nickname, ix. 39, 375
Sire and Dam, their derivation, viii. 262, 360
Sirens, the Isle of the, vii. 337
Sistine chapel, prophets in it, v. 494, 608
Sisyphus and his stone, i. 14, 103, 182
Sive and the Whiteboys, vii. 124, 269, 401
Six-and-thirties, xii. 328, 375, 419
Sixpenny Handly, a manor, vi. 495
Sizergh Hall, its ghost, x. 333, 404
Skating, the fastest recorded, x. 108
Skedaddle, its derivation, i. 498; vii, 351
Skeleton, living, i. 138, 256, 484
Skelp, a provincialism, i. 485, 587; ii. 21, 334, 543,

613; ix. 119, 230

Skermer (Rev. Mr.) of Wallingford, x. 167
Skerring=SlidiDg, vii. 121, 265
Sketching Club or Society, ii. 334, 405
Skimmerton, a rural pastime, iii. 529, 608; iv. 105
Skimmington, its derivation, xi. 156, 225, 331, 455;

xii. 17
Skin, human, on church doors, iv. 56, 101; v. 310; x.

352, 454; on drums, x. 448
Skin of criminals tanned, xi. 138, 292, 373
Skinner (Corbett), vi. 458
Skinner (Cyriack) and John Milton, iii. 144
Skinner (Mr.), husband of Bp. Cosin's sister, v. 339
Skinner's and Jacob's horse dress, ix. 238
Skipness castle, its spectre, viii. 500
Skipton in Craven, church dedication, viii. 167
Skit = Lampoon, its derivation, ix. 545
Skittles, origin of the word, ix. 360, 455; x. 39
Skunner, a provincialism, vi. 249, 330, 422, 515
Sky-lark, lines on the, iii. 428 ; iv. 45
Skynner (Bridget), her death, i. 579
Sky rack oak, i. 58

Skytes : scutones, semi-students, iv. 311
Slade family, vi. 6
Slang expressions proscribed, ix. 12
Slang vocabulary, iv. 561
Slaughter family arms, v. 33, 152, 217, 320, 350; vi.

9, 98

Slaughter (Stephen), artist, v. 382
Slawkenborgius's " Treatise on Noses," vii. 125
Sleath (Dr. John), noticed, v. 516
Sleep, open-eyed, xi. 235, 349
Sleeping, positions in, ii. 139
" Sleeping Child," poem on, i. 269, 397, 535. 616
Sleeping north and south, vi. 473, 579

FOURTH SERIES.

143

Sleigh (Joseph Fenn), Goldsmith's Elegy on him, vii. 9

"Sliftof beef," iv. 32, 87, 125

Slingsby (Lady\ actress, viii. '221

Sliper-stones. See Ftiju-r-stonts.

Slow-worm superstition, vii. 427, 517

Slum, its derivation, xii. 32^, 413

Sluys, its civic arms, xii. 149, 5*20

Slyce*, its meaning, ii. 532, GIG ; iii. G7

Sinallfield ((Jeorge), dissenting minister, iii. 325

Small-pox, in Wales, 17--, vii. 301; royul deaths from,

viii. G

Smallwood (W. F.), water-colour painter, iv. 2'>S, 1 12
Smells, the memory [of, vi. 297; vii. 178, 41:5, 481;

viii. IP, 74, 245

Smile:z:to Drink, American slang, v. 29G
Smirke (U.), picture, ix. 139

Smith, the surname, its French and (>erman equiva-
lents, x. 49
Smith families, iii. 597 ; heraldry, vi. Gl, 471; vii.

43, 175, 313; viii. 7"
Smith families in Scotland, v. GO, '212, 325; heraldry,

v. 33, 238; x. 2i>0, 32G, 343, 45G, 527; xii. ISu
Smith family of Kent, arms, xi. 3G
Smith (Albert}, biography, ii. 4H», 540; ascent of Mont

Blanc, iv. 2G1, 3G1, 396, 475; literary gains, ix. 277
Smith (Capt. Alexander), 5. 1 17
Smith (Col. Charles Hamilton), works, viii. 410
Smith (Egerton) of Liverpool, vi. 453
Smith (Mrs. Elizabeth), work?, i. 7G
Smith (('apt. F. M.), U.A., his death, xi. 402
Smith (James), poem, "Dido and .Eneas," ii. 1'.'; im-
promptu by, vi. 312; "Rejected Addresses," x. GS,

131, ICG

Smith (Rev. James), prof, of divinity, parentage, i. 55
Smith (John Stafford), noticed, xi. 51
Smith (Lady Margaret), ''Eligie to her memory,"

iii. 334

Smith (Mr.), the poker artist, i. 135, 211
Smith (Mrs.), poker drawing, iii. 412, 447
Smith (Principal), " Tears for his death," viii. 418
Smith (Capt. Richard), founder of Jesus Chapel,

Southampton, i. 535

Smith (Robert), "Poems of Controversy," iv. 320
Smith (Rev. Sydney), and the York fancy ball, iii. 79;

rector of Foston, v. 117; and taxation, x. 1 14, 237
Smith (William), "Chloris, or the Complaint of the

Passionate Despised Shepherd," ii. 570
Smith (Sir William), noticed, ii. 511
Smith (Sir Wm. Sydney), parentage, iv. 453
Smith (Dr. Wm.), "Dictionary of the Holy Bible,"

ix. 334

Smith (Dr. Wm.), temp. 1539-1555, vii. 77
Smith (Wm. James), his death, v. 26
Smiths of ( 'hichester, their etchings, ix. 534
Smock Alley Theatre, Dublin, vi. 460
Smoke, its ancient meanings, iv. 155, 285
Smoking, in the streets, i. 270, 424 ; injurious to the

young, iii. 508; illegal, vi. 384, 435; vii. 108, 203,

852

Smoking-room not modern, xii. 286, 306
Smoterlicb, its meaning, iv. 408, 544
Smothering for hydrophobia, x. 272, 318, 382, 430
Smyth family crest, ix. 470, 518
Smyth family of Inveresk, iii. 166, 318, 365
Smyth family of Ireland, vii. 122, 125

•miyth (Francis), acrostic anagram on, iii. 575

Smyth (James) of Whitehill, vii. 515

Smyth (John) of Amsterdam, vi. 529

Snake's-head lily \Fri(ill>iria )ncl(<iyris}, iii. 414, 51:>

Snakes, in Oxfordshire, i. 57, 1GO; conspicuous !*y their

l.senct', v. 101, 1SG, 328, 158
Snakes, or man traps, iv. 252, 2S3
Snakes, venomous, restriction of their localities, xii. 308
Snape or nape, a local termination, v. 14S, 3S8
Snare (.John), Veliusquc/.' portrait of Charles I., ii. 1*9,

Sneezing kettle, viii. lsi!
Snib, or sneb the door, iv. 3:;G, l«'>7, ~>i~>
Snop, a sound made by a billiard ball, vii. 515
Snow, a two-masted vessel, viii. i:>8
Snow, the great fall in 1G1 1-1 f<, iii. 1G, l.'.O
Snow family arms, viii. 2<i.">, 291, 1 15
Snow shoes, vi. 3J5, 1SG
>nutt=great dudgeon, iii. 5!'7; iv. Co
Snuff grater.", vi. 11 ."i, fi.Vj
Sobieski (.Mini, A.H. 179i>, i.\. 211, L'21
Soch, or suck, a term of endearment, iii. 5i'0, 5G'J
Societas Albertorum Ant'upuorum, vii. 5G
Societies for the Reformation of Manners, iii. 31.'*;

ix. 202, 2G3

Society, a few queries to, xi. 1 J;»
Suc-ini, monument to tho, vii. .'JS1
Socke : Socking, their derivation, ii. 324, 128
Soda-water, bibliography of, v. 24 G, 3<'G
Sodden, a provincialism, v. 175, 2G5
Soho, origin of the word, ix. 5<>7; x. uG; xii. 93, 157, 250
S.)lar topee hats, ix. 19G, 270
Sold, as used by Ben Jonson, ix. 44G, 51G
Soldier and the pack of cards, i. L'19
Soldiers, maimed, in 1G59, vii. 195
Soldiers, non-combatant, xii. 42

Soldiers, "private," origin of the term, x. 172; xi. 22
Soldrup, its derivation, i. 30, 110
Solebay, the battle at, iii. 44
Solent, waa it neutralised .' \ i. 502
Solicitors, lists of, iii. 12G
Solomon, its proverbial use, vi. 471
Solomon (King), works edited by Aristotle, iii. 10G;

his dominions, v. 33G, 355, 393, 491, 525; vi. 127,

217, '284

Solomon's temple and masonic writers, x. 47'^; xi. 22
Soluta, in parish registers, vii. 314
Solvitur ambulando, in metaphysics, i. 31, 138, 229
Somers family, v. 120

Somerset (Edmund, Duko of), burial place, xii. 29, 27G
Somerset (Robert, Earl of), letter to Sir John Hay,

v. 141

Somersetshire Handbook, iv. 183
Somerton, West, mural paintings in tho church, ii. 507
Somervillc peerage, xi. 157, 201, 257, 325, 427, 403;

xii. 15, 70', 134, 210, 295

" Somervilles, Memorie of the," original MS., xi. 3G4
Summer (Henry), "Orpheus and Eurydice," iv. 502
Somnauth, its gates, ix. 34

Son, first-born, correct use of phrase, iv. 513; v. 07
Son-before-the-father, iii. 35, 01, 253
Son's wife, the eldest, how addressed, iii. 262, 344
Sonder man for tondca man, xii. 427
Song and ballad defined, ix. 468
Song birds, legislation for, xi. 323, 348

144

GENERAL INDEX.

"Song of Solomon," early sermons on, i. 353
Songering= Gleaning in Cheshire, xi. 95, 160

Songs and Ballads: —

A light heart and a thin pair of breeches, xi. 238,

80S, 514; xii. 18, 94, 158, 459
A proper new Ballete, iv. G
A single man of twenty-two, v. 382
Adventures of my Grey Ilorse, i. 55 i
Ah ! Ca ira, iii. 498

Aileen Aroon, viii. 548; ix. 99, 130, 197
All about nothing, x. 109
All Hallow E'en, x. 409, 495, 525
All the world's at Paris, ix. 418
Alley Croaker, ii. 204
American national song, vii. 11, 78, 198
Amicia, daughter of the Earl of Chester, vi. 149
An Address to Dickie, xi. 65
And she bang'd him with a fireshovel round the

room at night, x. 69
Annie of Lochroyan, v. 582
Arden of Feversham, xi. 304, 348
Arise ! arise ! Britannia's sons, arise ! vii. 75
Arthur O'Bradley, viii. 162
Arthurian ballads, vii. 472
As I roved out one summer morning, ix. 62
As I walked out one morning in the spring, ix. 22
As I was passing over London Bridge, viii. 546
As once in London I did stray, v. 402
Awake thou golden blush of morn, iii. 493
Babes in the wood, x. 494; xi. 61, 163
Bailey (Unfortunate Miss), ii. 608; iii. 66, 228,

302 ; French version, ii. 60S
Ballad tunes, iv. 176, 372
Ballads, English and Scotch, vii. 552
Bane to Claapham town, x. 198, 341, 423, 506;

xi. 65, 115

Bargeman's song, ix. 13
Becker's Rhine, vi. 267
Beef, in praise of, ix. 53, 127
Beggar's Daughter of Bednall Green, viii. 516;

ix. 63

Beggar's song, ii. 564

Begone ! you rogue, I love you not, viii. 547
Ben Bolt, its author, i. 508 *
Bernardo, the Spanish Champion, xii. 435, 504
Bessy (Lady), vi. 148
Blucher Lied, vi. 316
Bohemian ballad literature, v. 556, 605
Bonnie Annie Laurie, vii. 490
Bonnie Jean, iii. 592
Border ballad scraps, iii. 215, 460, 557: iv. 185,

186, 226

Border minstrelsy, viii. 165, 251, 289, 386
Brave Betty was a maiden queen, ix. 127
Brides of Mavis Enderby, vii. 322
Brighton ballad, iii. 32, 178
Bring us in good ale, &c., vii. 224
Britannia, the pride of the ocean, vi. 74
Britons, strike home ! ix. 261
Brother Jonathan, xi. 524
Bumper Squire Jones, vi. 300, 377, 397, 425, 515,

549; vii. 173

Butter and cheese and all, x. 69
Buy a broom, buy a broom, v. 382

Songs and Ballads :—

Caller Herrin1! iii. 140; x. 249, 318, 354, 459,

475

Carmagnole, v. 274, 410, 456, 571; vi. 102, 261
Carrion Crow, viii. 296, 377; ix. 22
Castle Hyde praised, ix. 62, 170
Cavalier and Puritan Songs, ii. 312
Charles II. 's restoration, vi. 89
Charon and Contention, xii. 428
Chateau, Motley, Lion and Bear, ix. 113
Cherry-tree carol, iii. 75, 157, 274; ix. 117, 210,

375, 415; x. 73; xii. 461, 494
Cheshire ballads, vi. 148 «
Christmas carols, i. 53; ii. 551, 599; iii. 385, 468;

vi. 506; vii. 23; ix. 178; x. 485, 486; xii. 461
Cleon and I, x. 430; xi. 46
Clerk Collin and his mother dear, viii. 510
Clowter (Ned), ii. 555; iii. 320
Cobler's song, ii. 550
Cockburn (Mrs.), "I 1ve seen the smiling of fortune

beguiling," v. 463

Colombia, the gem of the ocean, vi. 74
Columbia's shores are wide and wild, vii. 11, 78,

198

Columbianos ! La Pola no existe, viii. 326
Come all you boys wh'o want a wife, viii. 350
Come hidder, ii. 223

Come, Love, let's walke into the Springe, vi. 46
Come, rise up Jamie Riley, viii. 418, 535
Conquest of Alhama, i. 162
Cornish ballads, iii. 24
Cornish folk song, i. 480
Cuckoo songs and rhymes, i. 480; ii. 22, 144, 555;

iii. 20, 94, 204, 365; v. 596; vi. 58; x. 349, 368,

420

Cum Roger ta me ae thou art my son, vii. 428
Danish boy's song, vi. 501; vii. 24
Dark was the night in Knaresboro', iii. 1 78
Davenant (Sir Wm.), Cruelty of the Spaniards,

ix. 49
Dawson's Bumper Squire Jones, vi. 300, 377, 397,

425, 515, 549; vii. 173
Death and the lady, ii. 379; vii. 202
Death of Nelson, xi. 28
Der Philister, x. 394

Derwentwater (Lord), " Good Night," ii. 181, 286
Dick of Taunton Dean, ix. 300, 397
Digby's Farewell, iv. 176, 372, 548
Dives and Lazarus, iii. 75, 157, 274
Doncaster mayor, viii. 26, 79, 292, 467
Douglas! Douglas! tender and true, vi. 503;

vii. 23

Down to Yapham town. See Bane to Claapkam.
Drinking song, vii. 454, 527
Drumnadrochit, xii. 226
Dulce Domum, v. 382; vi. 166; vii. 140
Dumb wife of Aberdour, vi. 390, 511
Diirsli und Biibeli, ix. 114
El dulce bien a quien aspiro, viii. 326
England shall bully no more, vi. 499
Evesham battle, ix. 14, 343
Fanny, blooming fair, ix. 292
Farewell Manchester, i. 140, 220, 425, 547; ix. 88
Farmer and the King, ii. 152, 206, 304, 335
Feather beds are soft, i. 269, 467

FOURTH SERIES.

145

and Ballads:—
Felon Sowe, and the Freeres of Richmonde, viii.

258, 338, 467; xi. 456
Ferrers (Lady), vii. 209, 334
Flodden Field, viii. 25, 293; ix. 265, 327, 394, 452
Folk lays, i. 4SO; ii. 154, 187, 324, 452, 599;

iii. 90, 183; vii. 428, 543; x. 83, 412, 499; xi.

213, 333

For there 's no rebel Frenchman, x. 69
Forecastle Sailor, iv. 374
Four-and-twenty weavers, viii. 231, 296, 3S2
French, "Qui veut savoir," vi. 73, 124, 246: "0

raon Dieu ! la faim mo presse," vii. 72, 115;

The Rarities, viii. 302
French Canadian song, vi. 367
French convivial song, vi. 104, 303, 423; vii. 58
French martial songs. See War Sonys.
French patriotic songs, \i. 43G
French republican, viii. 15
French revolutionary, v. 578
Fye, gae rub her, ix. 210, '283, 317, 397; xi. 2'25
Gallant Weaver, v. 117
Gathering of the Elliots, iii. 557
Gaudeamus igitur, ii. 250, 566; Greek version,

iii. 91

Gorman martial songs. See War sony.*.
German, "The birds are merrily singing," ix. 388;

x. 2G

Gervaa Leo's ballad, ii. 550
Gilderoy, ii. 81, 165
Gilty Coatc Peggy, ix. 258
Give Chloe a bushel of hprsehair and wool, x. 471,

530; xi. 84

God save the King, its tune, vi. 152, 256
Good Humour, ii. 10
Goody bottled Ale, vi. 501; vii. 44
Gossip Lowry, iv. 273
Grammachree Molly, ii. 561; iii. 21, 157
Gray (Arthur), the footman, vii. 207, 375
Grcensleeves (Lady), vii. 475, 550; viii. 56, 99
Hail! Columbia, ix. 301
Hallow E'en songs, x. 409, 495, 525
Hardyknute, xii. 300
Hark! hark! the lark at heaven's gate sings,

ii. 240

Harvest, xi. 152, 225, 333, 311; xii. 492
Haste, Hanover, over, viii. 28, 230
Hay trix, trim.go-trix, iii. 241, 322, 412
Hearth-tax ballads, vi. 568
Heigho! Turpin was a hero, x. 69, 213
Helaton Fury song, ii. 607
Homo, sweet home, ix. 100, 154
Hughie Spiers, iii. 312
Hunting: "Scarce the hounda were in cover,"

viii. 59

Hunting the Hare, ii. 203, 261, 356
I am a Prussian, vi. 317
I 'm the child for mirth and glee, x. 69
I cair not quither I get hir or no, xii. 124 ; reply

to it, ib.
I love thee, Betty, ii. 274, 379

I '11 pat on my robe of black, viii. 458
If I were a little bird ? ix. 442; x. 99

II e*tait un petit navire, x. 362

In autumn we should drink, boys, vii. 294

Songs and Ballads:—

In Sandon soyle as late befell, xi. 504

Irish Brigade, xii. 496

Irish songs, i. 482

Irish street ballads, ix. 485; x. 3'j

It's good to be merry and wise, v. 460, 5:U

It's you '11 take the high road, ix. 320, 413

Jack of Lent's Testament, vi. 414

Jacobite ballads, i. 57^: ii. 181, 2<>2, 286; vi. 322

Jeanie's Black E'e, iii. 405, 467, G<>3

Jew's Daughter, ii. 59

Jock o' Milk, i. 456

•John Anderson my Joe, iii. 238, 323

John Barleycorn, iv. 274

John Cook's Pigs, iv. 575; v. 118, 301

.John Ilobbs, x. 311, 373

Jolly good ale and old, xi. 376

.lone O'Greenfield's Ramble, vi. 149

.Joseph was an old man. See Cherry-tree carol.

.lust like love is yonder rose, ix. 319

Kidley Wink, x. 5

Kilrmny, l>y James Hogg, vii. 323

Kilt thy coat, Peggy, ix. 258

King Arthur had three sons, i. 3S9; ii. 237, 569;

iii. 1'', 9::, 158

Komer's Sword Song, vi. 316
La Carmagnole, V. 27 1, 410, 456, 571 ; vi. 102, 261
Lacemakers' song, ii. 8, 59, 178, 281, 379
Lady Bessey, vi. 148
Lady Helen, xii. 302
Laird of Cockpen, iii. 140
Lancashire ballads, vi. 148
Lancashire folk song, ii. 154, 187
Lancashire May song, ix. 402; x. 75
Lancashire recusant ballads, i. 65
Lancashire songs, v. 459
Land of the Leil, iii. 140
Langolee, i. 246, 326; v. 72, 179
Latin: " Gaudeamus igitur," ii. 250, 566
Lauriger Horatius, vii. 321, 398
Le cabaret et mon reduit, vi. 104
Lee (Gervas), ballad, ii. 550
Lightly tread, 'tis hallowed ground, vi. 460
Lists of Naseby Wold, viii. 399
Little Billee, x. 166, 233, 259, 362
Little Jock Elliott, iv. 186, 226; ix. 333, 490;

x. 175, 303; xi. 265
Little Musgrave, ii. 571
Little Willie's gone to tho wood, vi. 28, 142
Liverpool Privateers, i. 413, 474
Lockey (George) on his execution, i. 14
Long Lankin, ii. 281, 379, 568; iii. 93
Long Preston Peggy, v. 402; viii. 500; ix. 82;

xi. 62, 165, 333
Long time I 've travelled in tho North Countree,

xii. 65

Longevity ballad, x. 162
Lord Altham is a very bad man, viii. 458
Lord Derwentwater, xi. 333, 389, 499
Lord Lovel, v. 449, 521
Lord of Lome, viii. 527
Love will and out tho way, viii. 178
Love 's like a dizziness, viii. 326
Loyal song for two voices, viii. 507
M'Leod of Dunvegan, x. 352, 437

146

GENERAL INDEX.

Songs and Ballads:—

Manchester ballad, vi. 336
Manchester rebels, iii. 400
Marry when young, xii. 282
Marseillaise, vi. 315
' Martial songs of France and Germany. See War

songs.
May carols and songs, iii. 400; iv. 65; vi. 150;

ix. 402; x. 75

Midland Counties ballads, i. 221, 344, 425, 492
Milkin' time, x. 83

Miller's Advice to his Three Sons, iii. 129
Minister's wether, vi. 28, 142, 263, 353, 487
Monsieur Nongtong-paw, xii. 160
Mosey M'Garry, ii. 561
Mossie was a clever loun, iii. 95
Mutiny of the Nore, viii. 285
My brown sweet girl, iii. 529
My father was born before me, xii. 287
My Poll and my partner Joe, iv. 359, 488
Mylecraine, a Manx song, ii. 276; v. 469, 583;

vi. 61, 259, 355, 444, 555
Names of paper, x. 99
Naval songs, i. 19

Nero the Second, a Jacobite ballad, vi. 322
Nickeldy Nod, ii. 154, 187, 283, 568
North Lancashire song, vii. 428, 543
Northamptonshire Sneaker, ii. 552; iii. 41
Nursery song : Rap goes the bacca box, iii. 357
Nutting, vii. 162
0 dear, my good masters, pray what shall we do ?

v. 401

O happy country life ! pure like its air, vii. 427
O Richard ! 0 mon Roi ! iii. 455, 564
O shepherd, the weather is misty and changing,

vi. 416

0 where have you been, Lord Randal ? ix. 93, 170
Oh dear ! what can the matter be, x. 79
Oh! here's to the one oh ! iii. 90, 183
Oh ! say not woman's heart is bought, iii. 245
Oh, Willie was an only son, x. 470
Oh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen ? ix. 119
Old Man outwitted, vi. 149
On that happy morn when I made you my bride,

iii. 263
One cold winter morn, when the snow fast was

falling, vi. 416

One Friday morning when we set sail, ii. 443
One is One, ii. 324, 452, 599; iii. 90, 183; x. 412,

Order of the Bath, by Lord Chesterfield, vii. 207

Organ's Eccho, iii. 355

Our captain calls all hands on board to-morrow,

ix. 13

Our king he went to Dover, ix. 179, 244
Outlandish knight, i. 221, 344, 425, 543; ix. 320,

395

Over the hills to Traquair, vi. 416, 505
Owd Ned's a rare strong chap, vi. 336
Pace eggers, viii. 355
Paddy Bull's Expedition, i. 326
Paddy ,*r Peggy O'RafFerty, vii. 472
Parcy Reed, v. 329, 457, 520
Parson and bacon, vi. 566- vii 171
Pedlar's Pack of Ballads and Songs, iii. 350

Songs and Ballads: —
Pleasant song, vii. 322
Poor-law, iv. 276

Possum up a gum tree, vi. 233, 357, 556
Pulling hard against the stream, xi. 215, 452
Randle a Barnaby, viii. 326
Ratlin' Roarin' Willie, iv. 185, 286
Religious Latin song, ii. 557
Rhine Watch, vi. 267
Riddle me, riddle me right, vi. 60, 123
Robin Adair, Irish air, ix. 99, 130, 197
Robin Hood ballads, i. 148; ii. 298
Robin in search of a wife, vii. 543
Robinson Crusoe, iii. 175, 322, 393
Round-headed cuckolds, iii. 288
Roy's wife of Aldivallocb, iii. 281, 396; ix. 507;

x. 38; xi. 25, 185, 225, 226, 263, 349, 489 ;

Latin version, x. 38
Saarbruck, vi. 268, 307
Saddle to Rags. See The Crafty Farmer.
St. Patrick was a gentleman, v. 334
Sandy and Jenny, ii. 325
Scene at the Battle of Liitzen, vi. 244
Scottish legal ballad, i. 42, 85, 114
Scottish songs, v. 53, 197, 395, 463, 467, 568
Sessions and 'Sizes is drawing near, x. 430, 455;

xi. 394

Seven Lords of Lara, i. 615
Shakspeare, songs quoted by, iii. 26
Shan -Van Vocht, vi. 477, 583; vii. 64; ix. 301,

345

Similes to Molly, vii. 410
Sing old Rose, i. 235, 305, 398; iv. 148, 396
Sing ! sing ! what shall we sing ? ii. 599
Sir Olaf and the Fairy Dance, i. 292
Sir Patrick Spens, v. 197
Sir Ruche the Ottlinger, iii. 506
Slaadburn Fair, iii. 338; v. 402; viii. 362
Song of bulls, v. 600
Songs of numbers, xi. 213, 333
Songs of shepherds, ii. 203, 261, 356
Songs, old, and ballads, vi. 47, 311; vii. 398, 506
Spanish Armada, ii. 510; iii. 19
Spanish ballads, vi. 428; xi. 515; xii. 387, 435,

504

Spanish ladies, i. 19
Squire Tempest, xi. 394
Star-spangled banner, xi. 50
Still to be neat, v. 533
Swan-song of Parson Avery, vi. 493; vii. 20, 148,

288, 433

Swiss songs, v. 381, 433; vii. 231; ix. 112
Syddall (Tom), Manchester rebel, ix. 389
Teetotal song, vi. 103, 303, 423
The Angel's Whisper, ii. 301
The Baron stood behind a tree, vii. 387
The Boatie Rows, vi. 216
The Boy and the Mantle, vii. 247
The Cherrie and the Slae, i. 4
The Country Gaby, iv. 72
The Country Life, vii. 427
The Couper of Fife, v. 65
The Crafty Farmer, iv. 296, 323, 374, 488: v. 212,

326; xi. 112, 183
The Derby Ram, iv. 188, 247

FOURTH SERIES.

147

Songi and Ballads: —

The Devil and Owen O'Connelly, ix. 320

The Fisherman, i. 551

The Flower of the Canton de Vaud, ix. 112

The fly is on the turnips, x. 450

The Golden Pippin, vii. 218

The Golden Vanity, iii. 481, 565, 607

The Good Comrade, vi. 383

The heaving of the Lead, vii. 55, 148, 200

The Heir of Linne, vii. 173

The last Rose of Summer, ix. 100

The long Hundred, xi. 333

The Miller o' Drone, viii. 418

The Miller of the Dee, viii. 410

The mitherless bairn, viii. 258

Th' Mon at Mester Grundy's, i. 300, 517, <>19;

ii. 45, 05

The night before Larry was stretched, i. 551, 614
The Northern Lass's Lamentation, ii. 12
The Nut-Brown Maid, iv. 200, 323,371, 488, 549
The Pauper's Drive, vii. 365
The Postilion of Lonjumeau, viii. 502
The prancing tailor went proudly by, viii. 186, 21 4,

231, 311, 382, 471
The rejected Lover, xii. 282
The Review, x. 427, 478
The Rhine Watch, vi. 267
The Sailor's ballad, iv. 501
The Sailor's consolation, xi. 48
The salmon fry was seen to fly, viii. 457
The Scarf of Gold and Blue, iv. 127
The Sire of Framboissy, V. 504
The Souter and his sow, vii. 361, 467
The Stars and Stripes, ix. 301
The tear that bedews Sensibility's shrine, i. 214.

378

The Thought, or a Song of Similes, vii. 410
The three old men of Painswick, x. 162
The Tight Little Island, iii. 1/5
Fhe too Courteous Knight, iv. 561 ; v. 75, 158
The Troubadour of Mount Vesuvius, ix. 404
The True Mayde of the South, vii. 390
The True Toper, vii. 58
The turban'd Turk who scorns the world, viii.

285, 350, 356

The Turncoat, a satirical ballad, iv. 12
The Unconscious Rival, iv. 515
The Wearing of the Green, ix. 301, 345
The Wide-awake, x. 193
The widow Gregory, viii. 502; ix. 85
The wife of every Englishman is blest, viii. 222,

310

There 's nae luck about the house, iii. 282, 370
There's statues gracin' this noble place in, viii. 457
There was a jovial tinker, viii. 326
There was a lawyer and a sawyer, viii. 457
There wero six jovial tradesmen, viii. 326
Three jolly Post-boys drinking at the Dragon, v.

402, 475, 543, 589; vi. 83, 103
Three ladies playing at ball, iv. 390, 517; v. 23,

78, 105

Thurot'rt Defeat, T. 47
Tibbie and the Laird, xi. 13
Tibby Fowler o' the glen, vi. 388
To Anacreon in heaven, x. 430; xi. 50

Songs and Ballads: —

Tobacco, in praise of, x. 64

Toby jug song, ii. 23, 67, 90

Truisms; or, Incontrovertible facts, v. 506

Twas in Trafalgar Bay, x. 343, 437, 457, 508

Tweed said to Till, iii. 47

Two Toms and Nat, x. 240

Unfortunate Love of a Lancashire Gentleman,

vi. 149
Unhappy Britons who choose George for your

King, vi. 5 13
Variety, x. l.'W
Waly, Waly, ii. 214; v. 5S2
War songs, vi. 107, 104, 214, 267, 304, 3<»7, 315,

311, 353, 365, 375, 3*3; vii. 1<>, 145, 158
Warrington Fair, ii. 100
Was ist da-s Deutsches Vaterland ! vi. 305
Wassailing songs, ii. 551 ; ix. 5
Watkin's Ale, i\. I'.'-;
We will a' gae sing, boyp, xi. 213
Wha daur meddle wi' nn; .' ix. 333, 400
What has been will be, vi. 207
What then ? why then anoth-T pilgrim song, vi.

47-1, 5S<>

When clouds in skies do come together, v. 463
When first my lassie I had seen, viii. 418
When first on the plains I began to appear, viii.

320

When I drink this good wine, vi. 24
When Joan's ale was new, viii. 326, 462
When life looks lono and dreary, x. 373, 435
Where are you going, my pretty maid .' v. 402,

600; vi. 62, 122, 213, 331
Where doth proud England's boundary stand ?

viii. IS

Where's the difference to be seen, x. 69
Whinny Moor, vi. 503; vii. 63, 133
Whistle, daughter, whistle, ii. 274, 381
White bird featherless, ix. 125
Who is a Philistine ? x. 394
Who loves not women, wine, and song, xii. 68
Why, soldiers, why ? vi. 321
William and Jonathan, ix. 252
Willy Reilly, viii. 418, 535

With helmet on his brow, ix. 15, 99, 100, 163, 240
Worcestershire Christmas carol, iii. 75, 157, 274
Yankee Doodle, ii. 220
Yellow Jack, i. 207, 402
Yorkshire ditties, iii. 24 ; ballads, iv. 296, 323,

374, 488, 549; v. 212, 326; xi. 112, 183

Songs, a hint respecting ancient, ii. 138 ; volume of

old, xii. 28, 175, 219
"Songs of Shepherds," a burlesque, ii. 203, 261, 350,

429

Sonnet queries, vii. 456, 545; viii. 55
Sunning church, co. Berks, epitaph, x. 352, 416, 508;

xi. 105, 204

Sophia (Princess) of Gloucester, vi. 372, 403
Sophist*, genera), v. 64
Sophomore, its meaning in America, iii. 374
Sopranomi of Italian painters, iv. 232
Sorcery, burning for, Hi. 124
Sorg (Anthoni), "Concilium Bucb," ir. 115, 107
Sororiaing, its meaning, vi. 0

148

GENERAL INDEX.

Sorrel family of Dauphind, v. 467
Sotheron and Sothern families, ix. 198; x. 145; xii. 211
Sotheron (Aden. Frank), biography, viii. 178
Sounds heard at great distances, i. 121, 233, 255, 281,
345, 401, 516, 544, 595; ii. 23, 467, 542; iii.
44, 69

South family monument, i. 605
South Sea Bubble, v. 2
South Shields free library catalogue, ^xii. 505
South Winfield manor, illustrated, vi. 165
Southcote (Hon. Catherine), temp. 1736, vi. 546; vii.

64, 177

Southern cross, xi. 362
Sou they (Robert), and Robert Lovell, v. 171; and

bell-tolling, vi. 416; x. 217
Southfleet, Kent, its church bells, xii. 406
Southwark, Allen's projected history, viii. 353, 461;

St. Mary Overies church, xii. 120
Southwell family of Mereworth in Kent, ii. 577
Southwell (Kat.), Mrs. Oliver, portrait, xii. 148, 295
Southwell (Robert), "Mary Magdalen's Funerall
Teares," xi. 501 ; fragment of " A foure-fould Medi-
tation," xii. 366

Southworth portraits, v. 16; vi. 74
Sovereign, its pronunciation, i. 85, 278, 352
Sovereigns, female, among the Goths, iv. 216
Sow: Swine, etymology of the words, xi. 290, 345
Spade guineas, their value, ii. 372, 425
Spades of the Saxons, their form, i. 84
Spain, kings of, ii. 131, 188; origin of the name, ix. 456
Spain and Portugal, vi. 297; papal line of partition,

ii. 345

Spalding Society, its dissolution, iv. 578
Spanish Armada: Zabras, £-c., i. 34
Spanish ballad, xii. 387, 435, 504
Spanish book-binding, xii. 208

Spanish dollars, i. 20

Spanish epitaph, iii. 593

Spanish etiquette, iii. 456

Spanish jewellery exhibition, vi. 359

Spanish "Notes and Queries," vii. 202

Spanish Revolution and meteors, ii. 464, 546

Spanish stories, legendary and traditional, iv. 424

Spare-rib, its derivation, viii. 514

Sparke (Michael), " Crumbs of Comfort," ii. 347

Sparrow mumbling, x. 184

Sparsholt registers, recurrence of names in, x. 301

Speaker's coach, ix. 221

Species, origin of; the " monkey " theory, x. 412

Spectacles, spitting at their wearers, ii. 202, 287;
epitaph of their inventor, vi. 434

"Speculum Aureum Anime Peccatricis," iii. 263, 323,

" Speculum HumanaeSalvationis," block book, viii. 137

Spee the Jesuit and the trials for witchcraft, i. 479

"Speed the Plough," a comedy, vi. 523

Speed (Joss.), "Love's Triumph," ix. 198

Speed (Samuel), author of " Prison-Pietie," iii. 263-

iv. 11, 305, 372, 395, 462
Speel, a provincialism, viii. 205, 293, 462 ; ix. 21, 103,

Spelling, vagaries in, xii. 224, 289, 369, 429, 496
Spelman (Sir Henry), « De Sepultura," vi. 437
Spencer, an ancient garment, x. 292, 356
Spencer family of Yarnton, iii. 219

Spencer (William R.), lines to Lady A. Hamilton,

xi. 422

Spenser (Edmund), Sonnets set to music, i. 127;
" View of the State of Ireland," ii. 298; Irish rivers
named in the " Faerie Queen," iv. 169; plan of the
"Faerie Queen," 211; Works, 351; allegory in the
"Faerie Queen," vii. 1; real persons in it, 49, 176;
typographical errors, 383; the poet of Ireland, vii.
317; viii. 18; his Panope, vii. 283; Concordance to
his Poems, ix. 151; his marriage, x. 244, 301; "The
mouth of death," xi. 192, 360; his rank among the
poets, xii. 206; "Painted imagery," 386

Spery (Richard), ''Christ's Cursings and Blessings,"
iii. 8

Spielbahn's prediction concerning Germany, vi. 194,
400

Spills = Slips of paper, iv. 454, 546; v. 76, 185

Spilsbury family, iv. 145

Spilsbury (Gybbon), motto, viii. 528; noticed, ix. 46,
129

Spineto (Sir Guy de), arms, viii. 108, 156

Spinning houses in Holland, iv. 391

Spira (Francesco), his death, viii. 167, 235

Spires, the five English of third-pointed date, vii. 35, 132

Spirit-soul, its meaning, ii. 103

Spirit-writing : " Steer South West," i. 338, 422

Spiritualism, modern, vi. 345, 446 ; and its recent con-
verts, viii. 362; in 1780, ix. 181

Spitalfields, register chest, i. 200

Spitten laird, vii. 190, 310

Spitter = a deer ? viii. 65

Spoffish, its derivation, ix. 470

Sponson in a steamship, viii. 108

Spoon inscription at Etwall Hall, Derbyshire, vii. 74

Spoons, their history, vi. 56, 102, 156, 280

Spottiswoode (Abp. John), death, iv. 38, 104, 176

Sprat (Thomas), archdeacon of Rochester, i. 415

Spread, as a slang word, xii. 140

Springfield church, antiphonarium found in, iv. 387

Spry (Win.), medal, x. 87

Spurrell, the surname, xi. 403, 494 *

Spurring, a provincialism, xii. 44, 295, 398

Spy Wednesday, its origin, x. 140

Spynie (2nd Lord), noticed, vii. 410

" Squire Trelooby," a farce, v. 149

" Squire's Pew," a poem, ix. 221, 283

Stacpole (Capt.), inquired after, viii. 418

Stafford archdeaconry, churches in, x. 466, 509

Stafford family, iv. 234; vi. 112, 203, 250

Stafford family of Blatherwick, vii. 387; viii. 14, 109

Stafford family of the East Riding, ix. 342, 416

Stafford family of Wales ? x. 69

Stafford (Anne, Countess of), iii. 128

Stafford (John, Abp. of Canterbury), family, vii. 253,
350, 500; viii. 73, 152, 286, 306

Stafford (John) of Bletherwicke, vi. 112, 203

Stafford (Robert), inquired after, x. 249

Stafford (Thomas), "Pacata Hibernia," ii. 468

Staffordshire, Handbook, ii. 120

Staffordshire knot, vi. 450

Stage accidents, xi. 339

Stage-coach travelling circa 1820, iv. 360

Stage parson of the 16th century, x. 385, 453, 522;
xi. 77, 145, 187

Stage-politics, xi. 211

FOURTH SERIES.

U9

Stage realism not modern, x. 23

Stahr's "Life of Leasing," iii. 257, 348, 440

Stair family, satire on, iii. 507

Staircase, spiral, ii. 132, 1SS

Staith = Quay, vii. 395, 489; ix. 23,100

Stalling (Sir Nicholas) of Yatton corn-Somerset, x. 510;

xi. 102
SUllingborough church, tomb of Sir E. Ayscoghe, xi.

27
"Stamford Mercury," complete set, ii. 179, 236, 356;

when first published, x. 294, 357, 475; xi. 26
Stamp on picture canvas, vii. 97, 195, 243
Stamps, old penny collected, xi. 214
Stand, the absence of any French word signifying "to

stand," vii. 278, 435; viii. 53
Standards Department, vi. 225
Stanhoj>e (Countess), Benj. D'Jsraeli's verses on, i. 338,

422

Stanhope (Frances), 1767, xi. 76
Stanhope (Sir Wm.), portrait, vii. 259, 053
Stanley : " On Stanley, on ! " ix. 72
Stanley family of Chichester, v. 448
Stanley poem, vi. 15<>
Stanley (Dean), " Memorials of Westminster Abbey,"

correction, i. 293; sermon on Charles Dickens, v. 611;

on "The Prodiga] Son/' by Murillo, vii. 120
Stanley (Sir John), second King of Man, vii. 219
Stanley (Sarah) of Grangegorman, parentage, ix. 2S1,

373; xi. 67. 127; xii. 298
Stanley (Sir Thomas), epitaph, vii. 190, 292
Stanley (Sir Thomas) of Grangegorman, ix. 281, 373;

xi. 6~7, 127; xii. 298
Stanley ^Thomas), Bishop of Sodor and Man, vii. 90,

201

Stanley (Sir Wm.), Garland, vi. 150
Stan.sfield (Sir James), his murder, ix. 119
Stan ton- Harcourt church, separate entrance for females,

ii. 132, 210, 475

Star and crescent device, viii. 329, 405; ix. 319
Star Chamber, its history, v. 479; MS. treatise, xii.

226, 275, 336
Staraton church, its mural painting, vi. 542, 577; vii.

40, 172, 245, 368, 110, 497, 517; viii. 10, 96, 228, 272
Statements, rash, vii. 232, 273, 289, 418, 481
Stationers, pagination of, vi. 455
" Stations of Rome," a poem, i. 360
Statue, story of one, vii. 125, 200
Statues, leaden, ii. 253, 311; Marchant's copies, x. 431
Statute fairs, viii. 473
Stavelot abbey, its MS. Bible, viii. 106
Steam, its application to navigation, xi. 169, 240, 291
'' Steamboats and galleys, their relative tpeed, xi. 177
Steam-engine, its history, v. 439
Steam-ships predicted, iv. 29, 84, 144, 462
Stedman family, vii. 259, 335
Steel engravings, ii. 394, 448, 591
Steele (Misa Anne), poetow, ix. 476, 521; z. 15, 78
Steele (Eliza), "The Ladies' Library," ix. 56, 148, 267
Steele (Richard), nonconformist divine, x. 148, 217
Steele (Sir Richard), his family, xii. 129, 175, 258
Steeple climbers, i. 311, 467
Steer family, x. 168, 303
Steer of wood, iv. 336, 420, 525
Steeven's Hospital, Dublin, Stella's bequest, i. 410, 491;

ii. 237; iii. -

Stell, its derivation, ix. 417, 495, 542

Stella (Jacques), artist, vii. 77

Stella, bequest to Steevcn'a Hospital, Dublin, i. 410,

•191; ii. 237; iii. 201; marriage, ii. 132, 212, 261
Stengelius (Georgius), "Ova 1'aschalia," v. 120, 205
Stephens (John), "Essays and Characters," iii. 550
Stephens (Mrs.), medicines, ix. 15, 84
Stepney, parish and births at sea, vi. 547; surveys,

202; its clergy, vii. 2S2; memorial bells at St. Dun-

Stan's, 511 ; dedication of St. Dunstan's, xi. 1555, 370
Stereoscope, its origin, ii. 10.">, 517
Stereoscopy : Cyclopi.sm, viii. 5 12; ix. 40
Stereotyping, its history, iii. -17S 51", 009; the first

book, 47S, 5S2

Sterling, its etymology, i. 006
Sterling (Capt. Edward), "Thunderer of the Times,"

vii. 456, 524, 553; viii. 52, 426
Stern, its pronunciation, xi. 4M, 502
Sterne (Laurence), hi.4 daughter, vi. 153; xii. 200;

"Letters," vi. 9"; " NicodemuVd into nothing," xi.

155, 207 ; his "Sentimental Journey" an incom-
plete work, xii. 27,15*: Shandy Hall, 211; original

of his " Uncle Toby," 4<»; a letter to his publisher,

•J 1 1 ; and Burn.-;, 00
Sternholdand Hopkins Psalms, contributor?, viii. 072,

•100; ix. 5S. 170
Sternhold (Thomas), version of Psalm Ixxviii., vii. 10,

021

Stevenson, orthography of the name, i. 003
Stevenson (John Hall), his " Crazy Tale*." vii. 151, 291
Stewart (Willie) and his daughter "Lovely Tolly,"

v. 5o, 113

Stick from Jerusalem, v. 581
Stickleback duty, ii. 510
Stifford and its neighbourhood, viii. 471
Stigmata of St. Francis and others, viii. 325, 500
Stillin^'fleet (Benj.), naturalist and poet, iv. 218; x.

472, 530; birth, death, and burial, xi. t>5
Stillinjifleet (Edward >, bp. of Worcester, his education,

xii. SS, 157, 215; portrait by Mrs. Beale, 215, 275,

504

Stilton, fire at, in 1729, i. 194, 370; ii. 46
8tilts= Crutches, vii. 243, 314
Stincher, in Burns's poem, ii. 400
Stingo, sharp beer or ale, viii. 318, 380
Stiper-stones, derivation of the name, x. 108, 232, 322
Stirling, old engravings of, i. 460, 567
Stirling peerage, iv. 38, lit)
Stitchlet, n new word, i. 201, 316, 426, 521
Stoball, a game, xii. 516

Stock and flake = Totality, viii. 419, 487; ix. 24
Stock Exchange, its bears, ix. 228; nicknames, xi. 421
Stock (Ignaz van der), paintings in England, viii. 438
Stockgrave, co. Devon, ii. 276
Stocks, their revival at Newbury, x. 6
Stockton surname, its derivation, ix. 486, 543
Stockwell the residence of angels, vi. 371 ; vii. 270
Stoddart (Sir John) and the Times and New Times, xii.

136, 196, 237, 318
Stoke Edith, church inventory and accounts, vi. 132,

310, 422
Stoke Newington, Fleetwood House, &c., ix. 296, 362,

364, 435

Stoke, Staffordshire, font at, T. 49
Stoles on altars, v. 118

150

GENERAL INDEX.

Stone, an engraved, v. 559

Stones, dedication and foundation, v. 27, 133; vi. 5,

82, 184

Stonebreg, its locality, iii. 312, 372
Stonehenge, account of the structure, iv. 1, 58, 98,

161, 242; the friar's heel, v. 598; old prints of, vii.

36, 179, 197; its origin, xii. 79, 102
Stonehouse (William Brocklehurst), works, iii. 55
"Stoneing cross," ii. 582; iii. 23, 93, 158
Stonor papers, xi. 463
Stool: Who threw the stool? iv. 135, 207, 259; v. 367,

431, 459

Stoop (Dick), Dutch painter, viii. 99
Stoph (Rev. Henry). See Rev. Henry Etouyh.
Storks, their habits, ix. 216
Story, and its expansions, vii. 32; the source of one,

xi. 282, 352

" Story of Genesis and Exodus," notes on, xii. 425, 427
Story (W. W.), poems in J^lacJc/cood's Magazine, ii. 499
Stothard (Thomas), his Academy pictures, xii. 224
Stound=a short time, ii. 133, 333; its derivation,

iii. 44

Stoup, its derivation, viii. 167, 290, 358, 443
Stow family, v. 90
Stow (John), descendants, v. 148
Stow-in-the-Wold, its first diocese, vii. 344, 420;

viii. 19

Strachan family of Thornton, iv. 54
Strachan (Col. Archibald), death and portraits, vi. 114 ;

biography, ix. 173, 228; xi. 66
Strachan (G!eo.), oriental traveller, v. 59, 161
Strachane family of Inveresk, iv. 234
Stradling family of St. Donats, ix. 470
StrafFord (Thomas Wentworth, Earl of), poem on his

dying words, i. 174; portrait of him in armour,

xi. 94, 201, 293, 431, 534
Strait gate and narrow way, vii. 93, 226, 311
Strange family of Knokyn, xii. 308, 375
Strange (Petrie), alias Mr. Fitz-Strathern, iii. 392,

451, 601; iv. 204

Strange (Sir Robert), book-plate, i. 144
Strangeways Hall, Manchester, print, v. 148, 260
Strangwayes family of Wells, iv. 254; arms, 515
Strasburg library, its destruction, vi. 209, 225, 337,

402, 429; its restoration, vii. 120, 223, 448, 487,

552; Haenet's catalogue, vii. 473; Prof. Jung's

catalogue of MSS., x. 227
Strasburg municipal library, ix. 311, 478
Strasburg thaler, vi. 321
Strathbolgie, Earls of Athol, viii. 244
Strathbolgie (David de), Earl of Athol. his issue, xii.

172, 378

"Stray Leaves," the book title, xii. 145
Street sayings of London, ix. 463
Strelley family, iv. 363, 465, 550; v. 46
Strelley (Grace), her brass, vi. 438
Strethill family, xi. 14, 63, 206
Stribblehill family of Oxfordshire, xii. 190
Strickland family of Sizergh, iv. 30
Strike in a lunatic asylum, x. 428
Strings worn in the ear, vi. 16, 81
Strode (Dr. Wm.), lines on kissing, ix. 77, 146, 245
Strother, its etymology, viii. 285, 378, 469
Stroude family, xi. 97
Strub, a provincialism, vi, 72

Strutt (Sir Denner), his ancestry, ii. 299; vi. 180, 377

Strykgeld, its meaning, vi. 232

Strype (John), passage in his " Annals," xi. 344

Stuart family, prints of the latter, i. 532; signets,
ii. 321; medals, iii. 242, 366, 442, 578; and David
Rizzio, 122, 202, 342, 394; family likeness, 38,
468 ; and freemasonry, iv. 20, 66, 136, 537; v. 42,
126; succession, v. 464, 546; branch, xi. 463

Stuart tradition, x. 295

Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of James II., re-
nunciation of Romanism, i. 377; flag in 1715, 473;
lines on his heart, 435, 499, 521, 559, 595; divided
allegiance of the Scottish lords in 1745, 575; in-
scriptions at Mount Stuart, ii. 70; at Derby, iii. 331,
415; at Manchester, 1744, 399, 439; at Leek, 532;
medal, 609; portraits and mottoes, iii. 173, 320, 416,
470, 518; iv. 45, 84; xi.3G4, 414, 491; his supposed
son, iv. 533 ; his birth, v. 1; an alleged letter of the
King of Prussia to him, vii. 117; his Irish emigrants,
viii. 242; ode on his birthday, 282; noticed, xi. 194

Stuart (Charles James), grandson of James II., his
protest in 1748, iii. 259

Stuart (Henry Benedict), Cardinal York, diary kept by
his secretary, i. 559, 595; medal, iii. 242, 366, 418,

442, 491

Stuart (James Francis Edward), son of James II.,
marriage medals, i. 466, 522, 566; ii. 22; corona-
tion, ii. 81; satirical medal, iii. 578; his popularity
in 1721, v. 3; three letters, vi. 405; his birth, vii. 191

Stuart (John Sobieski Stolberg), the "Chevalier,"
xii. 80

Stuart (Prince Joseph), iv. 214, 255

Stuart (Miss Williamina) and Sir Walter Scott, xi."176,
242, 292

Stuart-Menteith (Sir James), vi. 150

Stubbs (Rev. Wm.), Lambeth librarian, i. 50

Stubbs (Wm.), curator of the Bodleian Library, iv. 495

Stucldy, its meaning, x. 452, 481, 527; xi. 86

" Studies of Homer," its rnap, ii. 342

Sturdivant family name, derivation, ix. 281

Sturdy's Castle, an inn sign, v. 338, 478

Sturmy, or Esturmy family, i. 606

Sturt (John), edition of the Common Prayer, vii. 283,
351

Styring family, vii. 324

Subah of Bengal, i. 484

Sub-brigadier, his office, i. 267, 375

Sublime Porte, Christian ambassadors to, i. 245, 349;
xii. 168

Sublime Porte, its meaning, ix. 470

Subsidence or Subsidence, iii. 147, 226, 320, 396, 412,

443, 465, 537, 589; iv. 22
Subsidies, how levied, vi. 198

Suckling (Rev. A.), Suffolk collections, ii. 512; en-
gravings, viii. 522

Suckling (Sir John) and Richard Lovelace, ii. 579
Sucksmith = Blacksmith, iii. 579; v. 590
Suderey islands, list of, iv. 12, 101, 200
Suez Canal and the Bible, iv. 531; notices of, v. 354
Suffolk, High, its locality, viii. 205
Suffolk church dedications, iii. 360, 414, 468
Suffolk manor rolls, vi. 197, 262
Suffolk Handbook, vi. 519
Suffolk Yeoman, his diary, ii. 486
Suffolk (Charles Brandon, Duke of), vii, 220

FOURTH SERIES.

151

Suffolk (Mary Tudor, Duchess of), portrait, ii. 416, 511

Suffragan bishops, iv. 562

"Sugar," a parliamentary anecdote, ix. 161, 189, 247

Sugar and water day, ix. 447, 523; x. 56

Sugar-chest, a kind of tree, viii. 65

Sugg (Christopher Lee), ventriloquist, xi. 236

Suicide : "Buttoning and unbuttoning," ix. 320, 452,

524

Suicides anatomized, xii. 212, 334
Sulla, the dictator, v. 500; vi. 16
Sultan, how addressed, ix. 221
Sultan dying of ennui, i. 605; ii. 47, C7
Summer rainfall and the Great Bear, vii. 300, 379
Sun, its gender, iv. 558; v. 75, 135, 1S5, 300; xi. 74;

its rays putting out the fire, iv. 467; phenomenon,

viii. 183, 293, 387, 4GO; ix. 20
Sunday, Bimnel or Mothering, v. 390; xi. 313; statutes

to enforce its observance, xi. 423; xii. 13
Sunday Schools, a poem on, i. 269, 497
Sunderland, its first printer, ii. 414
Sunderland ( Lady Dorothy Sidney, Countess of), vi. 8
Sunderlin (Lady), portrait, iv. 333
Sun-dial inscriptions, vii. '255, 324, 377,399, 506,522,

546; viii. 38, 114, 274, 340; ix. 92,309; x. 184, 254,

311, 323, 430; xi. 452
Sun-dial*, works on, iv. 76, 142, 188, 247, 524; lines

on by Bowles, v. 187; at Leighton Buzzard church,

x. 69

Sundon (Lady), letters, iii. 579
Sunset in the German Ocean, viii. 153
"Supercheries (Les) LitteYaires Ddvoile'es," viii. 317,

412, 432, 489; ix. 21; xi. 125
•Supernaculum, origin of the term, i. 460, 559
Superstition and witchcraft, iii. 238
Superstitions, some ancient and modern, i. 574; ii. 67
Superstitious sacrifices, iii. 324
Supine and gerund, viii. 147, 311
Supporters, first used, viii. 47, 130, 188, 251, 294,

311, 385

Surdeval (de), or Sutton family, of Ampleforth, x. 145
Surnames, etymology of curious, i. 356; variation of,

ii. 91, 139, 167, 231; in Shakspoare's plays, vi. 342;

of officials in the West Indies, vii. 406, 483; ety-
mology of, ix. 241, 290, 309 ; Christmas, x. 493 ;

the primary colours, 431, 477, 527, 531 ; Muriel,

14, 172; odd, xi. 304, 432; xii. 82, 164; sources

and significations of English, xii. 484
Surplice of lace of the 18th century, viii. 123
Surrey churches, inventories of, v. 143; destroyed in

1668, vii. 476

Surrey (Henry Howard, Earl of), Life and arms, ii. 81
Surtees (Robert), "Berthram's Dirge," xi. 145
Survey of Crown lands, temp. 1649, viii. 167, 255, 269,

486

Surveyors of Crown lands records, i. 414
Surveyors of ecclesiastical property, viii. 419
Surveys of monasteries, Ac., temp. Henry VII J., xi.

363

" Susan and Rebecca," its wreck, vii. 305
" Sussex Advertiser," early numbers, iii. 158
Sussex Archaeological Collections, i. 22; ii. 287
Sussex Archaeological Society, xii. 259
Sussex earldom, iv. 412
Sussex (Lady), married to Wyse, viii. 127
Sutherland peerage, x. 431; xi. 159

Sutherland peerage case, 1771, v. 144

Suthering, a provincialism, i. 314, 399

Sutterton church, inscription, viii. 67, 154

Sutton, Isle of Kly, its history, iii. 14

Sutton (Abp. Charles Manners), Sir Walter Scott's
lines on, v. 173, 332, 453

Sutton (Samuel) of Alfreton, x. 30

Swaddlur, a cant term, i. 271, 377, 473; iv. 272, 370;
v. 211, 477

Swaddy=a Soldier, iii. 406

Swallows, formerly used in physic, viii. 5, 76, 154, 190;
at Venice, x. 328, 437

Swan family, i. 390

Swan (Rowland) of Fairfield, tablet, i. UU

Swan (Sir Win.), biography, vi. 389

Swanbourne church chancel, v. 295

Swearing at home and abroad, ii. 457, 516

Sweden bo rg (Emanuelt, aphorisms, ix. 447; xi. 221;
works published in Italian, x. 204

Swelterer, a provincialism, iii. 597; iv. 46, 206

Swesch and Swescher, xi. 96, 158

Swift family, v. 60, 135, 15l», 211, 305, 410

Swift (Godwin), v. GO, 211, 410; vii. 104

Swift (John), viii. 224, 273

Swift iDean Jonathan), "Gulliver's Travels," its
borrowed plumes, i. .11, 223, 457; was he married
to Stella' ii. 132," 212, 201 ; "Inventory of his
Goods," iii. 96; and Vanessa, iv. 533; v. 47; a
letter attributed to him, v. 4, 101; satire on him,
vii. 418; skull and that of Stella, viii. 124; "Gulli-
ver's Travels," ix. 342, 434; familiar phrases in his
"Polite Conversation," x. 163, 230, 277; sentiment
attributed to Lord Palmerston, 448; editions of his
works, xi. (52 ; queries from his Letters, xii. 8, 73,
157, 216; first and later editions of ''Gulliver's
Travels," 190; "Four Last Years of tjueen Anne,"
484

Swimming, works on, viii. 127, 197

Swimming baths in London, x. S3, 139, 262, 401

Swimming feats, x. 273, 410

Swinburn, a local name, viii. 209, 339

Swinburno (A. C.), "Ballad of Burdens," ix. 471, 518;
"Horsel" in tho "Laua Veneris," xi. 75, 127; sonnet
addressed to the Popo, 361

Swinburne (Henry), civilian, iii. 144

Swinden's "History of Great Yarmouth," v. 63, 175

Swine: Sow, etymology of the words, xi. 290, 345

Swineherd, Our, a sobriquet, vi. 458

Swinfen and Grundy families, vi. 523, 580

Swinfen (Ann), a centenarian, vi. 318

Swiss spring song, vii. 231

Switzerland, contemporary poets of, v. 604 ; invaded
by the English in 1375, vii. 36; ix. 146, 188; its
public libraries, viii. 198, 388

Sword inscriptions, iv. 312; v. 296, 388, 567; vi. 58;
x. 313; xi. 364, 415

Sword legends, v. 422

Swordbearera of tho City of London, iv. 33, 80

Sword-hilts, their size, xi. 383, 451

Swords, ancient, ii. 563; coronation, 81; the Ferrara,
ii. 363; iii. 39, 149, 197, 292; the Wallace, at Dum-
barton Castle, x. 371, 421, 531; xi. 58; Damascus,
ii. 512; vi. 230

Sybaris, the city and port of, iv. 269

Syddall (Tom), song on him, ix. 389

152

GENERAL INDEX.

Sykes (Anthony Ashley), his tract on Demoniacks,

xii. 345, 414

Sykes (Sir Mark Masterman), sale of his library, n. 11
Syllabub, its derivation, i. 484, 546
Syllan, Sellan, A.S., change of meaning, xi. 54
Sylvester (Joshua), biography, ii. 179,203; "TheSoule's

Errand," 263, 329, 401; London in the year 1605,

604

Symbol of peace, a brush, ix. 429, 515
Symbolical character?, account, iii. 212
Symbolum Maria, x. 4, 74, 155, 199, 281, 360
Symons (Wm.) of Hatt, in Cornwall, viii. 515
Syon cope, i. 604; ii. 18, 65, 111, 141, 211; iii. 184,

317, 363, 408, 447, 471, 537
Syon House nuns, vii. 408
Syon monastery, Christmas gifts and live stock, xi. 321;

xii. 74

Syracusan bride, Leighton's picture, ii. 490, 615
Syrian Christians of Malabar, iv. 268
Systasis of Crete, xi. 344, 429, 495

Taafe family, vii. 476; ix. 15, 102, 1G8

Tabernamontana, the name of the tree, i. 602

" Tablette Booke of Lady Mary Keys," x. 314, 377, 461

Taboo, origin of the word, v. 421, 516

Tabouret (Etienne), biography, v. 460

Tacitus, " Annals, xv. 44," first quoted, viii. 480

Tadmor, or Palmyra, v. 525, 590

Taffetas, thin kind of silk, ix. 37, 86

Taglioni (Marie), her early days, iv. 453; ix. 332

Tailboise (Ivo), prior of Spalding, i. 172

Tailor stories and jokes, iii. 84, 160, 295, 372, 414,

444; iv. 126, 184

Tailors of Tooley-street, iv. 255, 372 ; ix. 106, 132
"Tai Sei Shimbum," or Great Western Neivs, xi. 127
Tait, derivation of the surname, v. 535, 603
Tait (Abp. Archibald Campbell), early years, iii. 6,

326; metrical prophecy respecting, iv. 116
Talbot (Elizabeth), her will, vii. 384
Talbot (Sir Gilbert) and Calais in 1512, vii. 139
Talbot (Montague), actor, x. 168
Tale of Mystery, xi. 479
Talented, origin of the word, xii. 427
" Talents of their hair," notes on, xi. 210, 321
"Tales of the Indian Wars," iii. 82
Talfourd (Sir Thomas Noon), verses by him in "The

Political Recreation of the Champion," xi. 270
Talismans, ancient, ix. 335
Talleyrand (Prince), letter to Madame de Genlis, ix. 11 ;

on Napoleon's three mistakes, xi. 324, 389
Tallien (Madame), biography, i. 126
Tallis (Thomas), song of forty parts, i. 161
Tallmache (W.), sculptor, xi. 177
Talmud, its morality, i. 166 ; suggested translations,

242; translations, viii. 438 ; ix. 123
Tamala, a Sanskrit work for tobacco, i. 402, 517 ;

ii. 17

Tamar in Judah, v. 527

Tamizey de Larroque (M.), editorial labours, iii. 214
Tamponnet (M.), noticed, vi. 577
Tamworth collegiate church, its history, ix. 88
Tamworth (Viscount), arms, vi. 7, 57
Taucred (Christopher), his studentships, i. 401

Tangibs, a kind of calico, i. 248
Tanistry, its derivation, ix. 471
Tankard, secrets of a cool, i. 573
Tanner (Bishop), his ancestors, xi. 215
Tannhauser ; or, the Battle of the Bards," its

authors, xi. 127, 199
Tans'ur (Wm.), musical composer, i. 536, 569 ; ii. 257,

357, 401, 540

Tansy, a pot herb, its uses, xi. 275, 495
Taperell, its derivation, ix. 447, 495
Tapestry maps, iii. 428, 540, 606
Tapestry portraits, vii. 511
Tapioca, the Singapore, viii. 147
Tappertit (Simon), noticed, vi. 153
Tappi (Eberhard) of Luna, vi. 6
Taprobane, and the Romans, xi. 113, 327; in the

middle ages, 222
Tap room game, i. 89, 234

Tarletoii (Gen. Sir Banastre), portraits, v. 402, 465
"Tarot," explanation of the hieroglyphics, ii. 372
Tarras, plaster of, ix. 160
Tarring and feathering in former times, v. 116
Tartan clan, ix. 117
Tartans, history of the Scotch, v. 146, 255, 370, 543,

606 ; vi. 27, 116, 264, 347, 484

Tartar King in Milton's " II Penseroso," iv. 391, 418
Tassie's seals, ix. 321, 394

Tasso (Torquato), Guarini, and Speroni, ii. 31 ; " Jeru-
salem Delivered," by the Rev. Padre Meila, i. 433;

Love and Madness, ii. 49, 140, 165 ; inedited

letters, vi. 266
Tatleriana, viii. 10
Tatshall family, xii. 327
Tatum (John), chemical lecturer, i. 546
Tauchnitz Testament, iv. 251, 301
Tauler (Dr. John), and his school, i. 525, 591, 597,

613 ; and Luther, ii. 44 ; and Francis de Sales,

416, 500
Taunton (Lord), inscription in his garden, v. 175,

211,457

Taurobolium and Kriobolium, iv. 6, 304
Tavern sign couplets, i. 266, 376, 400, 472, .499; ii.

180, 262; v. 30; vi. 264, 398; ix. 478; xii. 278

Tavern Signs : —

Cups and Salmon, ix. 262

Darby and Joan, viii. 221

Duke William, xi. 55, 141

England, Scotland, and Ireland, x. 178

Fleur de Lys, i. 377, 470, 571

Flowing Spring, xii. 468

Fox chained, i. 266, 376, 472

Gas Tap, xii. 468

Goose and Gridiron, xi. 55, 141

Half Brick, xii. 468

Hob in the Well, vii. 123, 201, 220, 310, 417

Hole in the Wall, vii. 123, 201, 220, 310, 417

Hopcroft's Holt, v. 338, 478

Loggerheads, xii. 278

March of Intellect, v. 338

Mother Red Cap, vii. 233

Musicians' Arms, xi. 94

Old Sargent, x. 472

Portcullis, i. 376

Postern, x. 178

FOURTH SERIES.

153

Tavern Signi : —

(Juiet Woman, xii. 166
Saddler's Horse, ii. 2C'5
Silent Woman, i. 19, 114
Silver Lion, i. 536, 570
Sturdy 's Castle, v. 33S, -173
Swan with Two Necks, i. 671
The Gate, xii. 1G6, 276
Three Cups, x. 163, 233
Three Fishes, x. 472, 524
Three Herring?, xi. 125
Three Pilchard*, x. 524
Trip to Jerusalem, xii. 273
Wedding King, v. 333
White Horse, i.\. 473

Tavern sign*, painted by eminent artists, iv. 512;
at Paisley, iii. 103; Greek on them, vi. 4<U>

Taverns, inn?, &c., collections for their history, vii.
512; viii. 51; ancient ones in England, vii. 207,
331, 404, 510

Tavistock, hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, v. 531

Tavistock (Lord), monody to his memory, vi. 115

Taylor, not Taylour, family, vii. .°>5

Taylor (Bayard) on Turkish baths, x. 2S1

Taylor (C. W.), American dramatist, xi. 423

Taylor (Rev. E. S.), case of his son, ii. 48

Taylor (G.), "Voyage to North America," viii.
400

Taylor (Geo. Western) of Erlestoko Park, ix. 101, 227,
342

Taylor (Mrs. Janet), biography, vi. 477; contributions
to the United Service Gazette, xi. 97

Taylor (Bishop Jeremy), autographs, v. 140; festival
hymns, 225; and Lord Bacon, vi. 93; "Poems,"
40; never joined the Roman church, 391; descen-
dants, vii. 143, 290, 510; quoted, x. 281

Taylor (John) of Alston, longevity, i. 153

Taylor (John), the artist, ii. 11, 46

Taylor (John), water-poet, his works, iii. 191; palin-
drome, xi. 288, 3G9, 395

Taylor (Richard), a centenarian, vi. 317

Taylor (Richard), inquired after, x. 372

Taylor (Rowland), doctor and martyr, xi. 281, 350

Taylor (Sedley), librarian of Trinity College, v. 592

Tchitchagoff ( Admiral), ix. 50, 123

T. D. Society, iii. 59, 108

Tea, its early use, vii. 139; its introduction into
Europe, x. 343

Teare (James), the teetotaler, i. 553, Gil ; x. 218

Tebo, a modeller or sculptor, viii. 28

Te Deum, readings in Latin copies, xii. 84, 155, 194,
258, 336

Teeth folk lore, vi. 68, 131, 257, 340, 660; vii. 85 ;
viii. 322

Teetotal verses, ix. 429

Teetotaler, the first Manx, v. .401

Teetotalers' signboard, vii. 320

Teetotalism, its early history, i. 558, 611 ; x. 218

Teetotum rhymes, xi. 13, 64, 143

Telegrams, newspaper, i. 98

Telegraph wires, the nerves of the earth, vi. 173

Telescoped, a new word, vi. 542; ix. 403

Telfer (James), minor poet, i. 108, 249; v. 103, 329,
467, 520

Tell (William), a Scotsman, x. 285, 455; poem by 1m

Aldridge, 373

Temple, gate house of the Inner, ii. 412, 495
Temple — ( 'hurch, iv. 2!'

Temple, the Inner nnd Middle, libraries, ii. 575
Temple Bar, memorials of, i. 4 SO; iv. 225; v. 287,

359

"Temple " brigg, its wreck, vii. !>;">, 410
Temple Cowley, its old mansion, viii. 454, 500
Temple Garden, its old sycamore tree, ii. 34 «J
Temple (Dorothy Lady), portrait, viii. 18'i
Temple (lulix.), Dr. Young's step-daughter, viii. 484
Temple (Sir Edmund), "The Life of Pill Garlick,"

iii. i,<\-2
Temple (l>p. Frederick), incident at his confirmation,

iv. 559

Temple (Sir Peter), noticed, ix. G"7
Temple (Sir Thomas), iii. 2<>l, 2."«u
Temple (Sir William), iii. 2f«3
Temples of the Greeks and Trojans, v. 'Jl'5
Templum, its change of meaning, xi. I'll
Ten Commandments. Sec Dccaloyue.
Ten Commandments, inedited poem, i. 3'>i>, 4'J7
Tenby, its derivation, v. 299 ; vi. 479 ; vii. <JO, t'.l
Tenby, inscription in St. Mary's church, ii. 73 ; old

customs at, x. 2'»7.

Tender-aged, its meaning, iii. 428, 51»'»
Teniers (David), jun., list of his portraits, i. 187
Tennant (Sir J. Emerson), his death, iii. 250; and

"The Old Shekarry,'1 xi. 09
Tennis balls of iron, ii. 17S; v. 203, 430
Tennyson (Alfred), unacknowledged poem, iv. 270,

345; Welsh motto, iv. 37^; v. lo^; his stolen

poems, v. 104; alterations in his poems, ix. 407;

his conception of King Arthur, x. 348; xi. 3, 30,

183

Tennysoniana : —

Arthurian poem, x. 343 ; xi. 3, 30, 1S3

Charge of the Six Hundred, its metre, x. 333,

390, 479

Concordance, iv. 328
Congreve (William) and Tennyson, vii. 301, 376,

480

Death of the Old Year, ix. 92
Dora, and Miss Mitford's Dora Cresswell, x. 8,

134

Drayton (Michael) and Tennyson, x. 338, 390, 470
Dream of Fair Women ; Cleopatra, x. 499
Gareth and Lynette, "Letters ••• o'er the

streaming Gelt," x. 452, 524 ; xi. 44, 207
Herbert (George) and Tennyson, xi. 37, 105
Idylls of the King, "Pendragon," i. 413; pas-
sages in, i. 461 ; ii. 510 ; allusions in, v. 637 ;

an allegory, xi. 30
In Memoriam, allusions in, iv. 561 ; v. 52, 213,

352, 388, 543 ; passages in, vii. 301, 376, 436;

x. 332, 381, 458, 496; xi. 87, 105, 325, 388 ;

xii. 177, 236; its metre, x. 293, 838, 403; xi. 37
Last Tournament, ix. 301
Lucretius, i. 428, 677
Maud, its metre, xi. 104; "The sparrow spear 'd

by the shrike," xii. 5, 55, 138, 459
Ode on the Duke of Wellington, " A tower that

stood foursquare," xi 342, 407, 473; xii. 96

154

GENERAL INDEX.

Tennysoniana :—

Palace of Art, stanza omitted, i. 364 ; " While

Saturn whirls," &c., xii. 368
Parallel passages, i. 577 ; xi. 37, 233, 401
Princess, passages in, vii. 431 ; "All the swine

were sow?," xi. 238, 290, 345, 394
St. Agnes in German, xii. 386
The Victim, ii. 172, 261, 307; parody on it, 172
To Christopher North, i. 461
Two Voices, allusion in, v. 560; vi. 18

Terburg (Gerard), pictures, "The Congress of Mini-
ster," viii. 409; "The Music Lesson," 27, 93

Terina, its ruins, vii. 529

Terouenne, battle of, iv. 562; v. 93

Terrick (Bishop Richard), parentage, vi. 569 ; bio-
graphy, vii. 104

Terrington, origin of the name, ii. 562

Tertiaries, modern regulations for, viii. 167, 215, 428,
488; ix. 104

Tertullian and Origen, similar passages in, xii. 510

Tessera, a German game, ix. 240

Tesserae, Eoman, at Oystermouth, viii. 163

Testamentary orthography, xi. 482

" Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs," iii. 3 ; ix.
486, 544

Teste di Ferro at Eome, xi. 322

Tetbury church steeple, i. 312, 349

Tetney church, an inscription, viii. 419, 488

Tewkesbury, wall inscription in High Street, xii. 225

Text, a perverted, ii. 322

Thackeray (W. M.), admirable vignette, i. 16, 426, 498 ;
Battle of Limerick, ii. 249; ballad of" Little Billee,"
x. 166, 233, 259, 362; hexameter in "Esmond,"
428 ; "Prodigious" and "Pink," in " Vanity Fair, "

XI. *)o

Thackery (Richmond), his marriage, iii. 527

Thaler, or rixdollar, i. 332

Thames Embankment, drawings of it, iii. 482, 541, 560;

lines on, vi. 529; reclaimed lands, vii. 448; and

John Martin, xii. 227, 276
Thames river wall, vii. 275
Thames tunnel closed, iv. 94, 166
Thanet, the Isle of, temp. Cesar's invasion, xi. 31, 217
Thank you kindly, its meaning, i. 126, 185
Thanksgiving days, ix. 202, 270
That and which, vi. 416, 535
The, as a title, xi. 17, 157, 204
Theatre, deaths in it, xi. 254
"Theatre," a dramatic paper, i. 267; iii. 133
"Theatre (Le) des Bons Engins," translation, xi. 12
Theatres of London, 1570-1629, vi. 216, 306, 423, 515;

time_ for opening, v. 582; viii. 302, 383
Theatrical reminiscences, xi. 382
Theban legion, iii. 459, 518
Theft, capital punishment for, xi. 156, 328
Thekeston family, ix. 447
Thelwall (John), works, xi. 76, 145, 187, 269 : as a

lecturer, 354, 481
Theobald (Lewis), "The BaPe of Proserpine," iv. 501:

"The Double Falsehood," xii. 72
" Theologia Germanica," ii. 191
Theophilus Botanista, « Rural Beauties," iv. 479
Theophilus of Brescia, his works, iii. 14
Theosophists, notes on certain, i. 525, 597; xii. 381

Theyre (John), his manuscripts, ii. 11

Thicknesse (Governor Philip), biography, iv. 228

Thief, the repentant, vii. 490

Thiers, etymology of the name, x. 185

Thiers (L. A.), and Napoleon, x. 223 ; and the Chdnier
family, xii. 6

Thighs, slapping the, ii. 160, 238, 261; iv. 23; v. 520

Thirteen to dinner, xi. 256, 330, 432

Thistle in Scotch architecture, x. 349

"Thistle" newspaper, x. 161

Thoeny (Robert de), his seal, iii. 95

Thomas family, i. 31

Thomas family of Swansea, x. 296, 503

Thomas the Rhymer : "Haig will be Haig of Bemer-
syde," xi. 70

Thomas (J. W.), "Apology for Don Juan," v. 329

Thomas (Rev. John), Lambeth librarian, i. 50

Thomas (Sir Rhys ap), arms, xi. 196, 245, 334

Thomas (Wm.), "Historie of Italie," v. 361; viii. 48

Thompson and West families, xii. 495

Thompson (Rev. Alexander), naval chaplain, xi. 444

Thompson (Capt. E.), MS. Journal, vi. 29

Thompson (John), engraver, xi. 117, 202, 290

Thorns (William J.), parting note in "Notes and
Queries," x. 241 ; complimentary dinner to, 383;
testimonial, xii. 1; and the Camden Society, ib.

Thomson (Sir Alex.), knighthood, vii. 284

Thomson (Rev. Charles West), viii. 265; ix. 23

Thomson (Geo.), Scottish musician, viii. 162

Thomson (Jamea), dramatist, xi. 365

Thomson (James), poet, and Shakspeare, iii. 80 ;
" Musidora," as first told, 269, 392, 586; biography,
vi. 341; a Druid, vii. 97, 225, 401, 485; misprint in
the "Seasons," ix. 218; notes on the "Seasons,"
ii. 319, 374, 469, 522; his chair, xi. 398; where were
the " Seasons " written ? 398; his abodes in London,
398, 493; bibliography of the "Seasons," xi. 399,
419, 434, 530; xii. 58

Thomson (John), M.D., and Robert Burns, ii. 283,
355, 429

Thomson (William), LL.D., life and works, vi. 135,
219

Thoresby (Ralph), early English MSS., ix. 481, 503

Thornbury family farms, xi. 255

Thorneby in Scotland, viii. 243

Thorney, the Red Book of, ii. 28

Thorney Abbey, lost drawing of it, x. 207, 279

Thornton as a local name, v. 467, 521, 588; vi. 119,
309, 421

Thornton Abbey, its dungeon, ix. 161

Thornton baronetcy, iv. 54

Thornton's "Summary of Bracton," xi. 156

Thorpe (Benjamin), his death, vi. 86; works, 146

Thorpe (John), architect, x. 393, 456

Thought, power of divining, i. 414, 492, 541 ; coinci-
dences of, vii, 93, 198; viii. 44; its signs realized,
xii. 472

" Thoughtful Moll," a tale, v. 200

Thousand-leaved grass, Achillea millefolium, xi. 275,
350, 495

Thread buttons, vii. 94

"Three black crows," iv. 391

"Three courses" of the premier, xi. 116, 183

Three Cups, a tavern sign, x. 168, 233

Three Fishes, a tavern sign, x. 472, 524

FOURTH SERIES.

155

Three Herrings, a tavern sign, xi. 1 '25

Threepenny and fourpeuny pieces, xi. 401, 510; xii.

117,298

Three Pilchards, a tavern sign, x. 524
Three words of a sort, i. 005

Threshold, its meaning, ii. 410, 518, 013; iii. 07, 138
Throckmorton family arms, viii. 240, 332, 445 ; i.\.

00, 140

Throstle Hall custom, vii. 119
Thud = the sound of a heavy blow, i. 34, 115, 103,

231, 275 ; viii. 37

Thumb, its significant uses, vii. 525
Thumb-sealing, xii. 339
Thunber^ias, the name of the flower, i. 002
Thundergust, an Americanism, vi. 153, 224
Thurii, the ruins of, iv. 209
Thurot (Adm. Francis), "Defeat," v. 47; noticed, xi.

305, 5»>9 ; xii. 215
Thurston (Joseph), poet, x. 1 IS
Thwaite, in North English place-names, xi. 13J, 1M
Tliwenge and other family pedigree.", xi. 304
Thyme as a symbol of the Republic, \ii. 17?, 2."5
Thynne (Thomas) of Longleat, x. 200
Tiber, excavation of the bed of the, viii. 17S
Tibullus, translations of a couplet, ii. 452
Tichborne, origin of the name, ix. Oi», 142, 205, 2S1
Tichborne case of tho last, century, viii. 515
Tichborne family, viii. 05 ; its history, xii. 124, 170
Tichborne trial, newspaper reports of, xiu 24, 4'J, 138
Tichborne vir. Ditchborne, the trial alphabet, ix. 215
Tichborne (Chidiock), lines on, xii. 170
Tichbourn (Robert), the regicide, his descendants, x.

329

Tick, a classical worJ, i. GO
Tickell (Richard), Poems, iii. 2SS, COS
Tifata, Mons, vi. 21, 171
Tilbury fort, its gunner?, iv. 158
Till family, ix. 513

Tilly (Count), his last descendant, iii. 501
Tilt, its derivation, ii. 324, 428, 544 ; iii. 134
Timber, its etymology, xi. 209
Timbuctoo, rhyme to, vi. 3<>S

Time, its primitive divisions by the Malagasy, x. 23
"Times" newspa^r, Index, i. 020; first Table of

Contents, iii. 124, 2U1 ; its "Thunderer," vii. 450,

624, 553 ; viii. 52, 420 ; Bacon, the editor, viii. 25,

115, 152 ; its history, 59 ; its leading articles, ix.

536; in 181 5, xi. 442
"Times Whistle," by R. C., vii. 97, 130
Timoleague Abbey, its ditch of human bones, iii. 211
Tin-mines in Europe, xi. 115, 180, 227, 534 ; xii. 78,

265

Tinder-boxes, early notices, ii. 220, 335, 546
Tindle, a local term, ii. 335, 546; iii. 70
Tiuwald (Lord Justice Clerk), anecdote, viii. 85
Tmwell, Roman interment at, ii. 481, 590
Tip cat, a game, ii. 371, 474 ; iii. 308, 439; iv. 98
Tipe and tipple, xi. 174, 286
Tippet of the middle age*, iii. 395
Tipteerers=Christmaa mummers, iii. 128 ; ix. 15, 85
Tipula and wasp, xii. 248, 313, 483
Tiribus and Tirioden, a war cry, viii. 65
Tirol, popular myths of the, vi. 518
Tischweilen (Dr. J. von), hia longevity system, vi.

473, 579

Tithe commutation, an ancient, i. 478

Tithe de capreolis, or copse wood, i. 511

Tithes, their lay impropriation, xi. 305, 374, 405,
44S, 487; xii. 39

Titian, his "La Flora de Tiziano," xii. 149, 213

Titleru of sugar, vi. 509; vii. 110, 224

Titles, foreign, in England, v. 315, 411 ; sale of ancient,
vi. 140, 2VJ; equivalent foreign, vii. 12, 113; legiti-
mate, xi. 402; old Irish, 158, 204; unofficial, "The,"
and "Master," xi. 17, 157, 204 ; episcopal, xii. 04,
9<>, 121, 102, 4">0, 503: of the wives of Scotch
landed proprietors, 349, 390

Titmouse, its plural, ix. 1S1

" Titua Andronicus," its performances, ix. 1J-J; x. C.">,
132, 210, 373

Titus family, xii. 449, ISli

Ti/.ard family, iv. 515, 574; v. 47, 215, 458

"T Man," a tale, ii. 372, 477, 545

Toad in the dog days, xii. 320

Toads and adders in Ireland, xii. 109, 11*2, 25S

Toads and lizards born of women, ii. 153, 2i)5

Toads cure glandular swellings, vii. 21 o

Toadstone ring, vii. 324, 391', -184, 510

Tobucco, in Sanskrit Tamala, i. 4u2, 517; ii. 17; taken
medicinally, vii. .r/:i; literature, viii. ;VJ.~; smoking
amongst the Quakers, ix. 3si ; s-jug in its praise,
x. '14; its bibliography, i. 41'.', 594

Tobacco-pipes, stone, ix. 241; briar-root, xii. 415

Tobacco-stopper, satirical, iii. 429, 510

Tobit family, ii. 2o:j

Toby-jug?, i. 100, 253, 425, -191, 015; ii. 23, 90

Tocijue (Jean-Louis), painter, i. 43

Tocsin bell, viii. SS

To-day, use of the word, xi. 521; xii. 35, 177

Todd (Rev. Henry John), literary labours, i. .r»0

Todd (Rev. James Ilenthorne), D.D., hia death, iv. 21;
»ale of his library, 498; memorial, 470

Toft family of Toft, arms, x. 2>2

Toftum explained, ii. 119

Toilet articles of the 17th century, x. 17, 118, 177, 270

Tokens, Scotti«h, i. 317; of Hornchurch, Romford,

Tom and Jerry beer-shop?, viii. 480

Tom : Old* Tom gin, origin of the name, i. 298; xi. 522

Tom o' Bedlam, viii. 300

Tom of Chester, History of, vi. 149

Tom of Ten Thousand, x. 200

Tom Tiddler's ground, vii. 57

Tomasinus ( Jac. Phil.), " Life of Cassandra Fidelis,"

v. 176

Tombstone emblem, ii. 37, 93, 191; iii. 568
Tombstone inscriptions deciphered, i. 581; restored,

ii. 20

Tombstones, moss on, x. 411; xi. 104
Tome and volume, x. 870, 420
Tomitana library, ii. 581

Tomkins (Thomas), writing-master, iii. 458, 503; iv. 100
Tommasi (Tommaso), Italian writer, iv. 410, 550;

vl 255

Tommy-shop, a provincialism, x. 40
" Tommy Trip," nuracry literature, ix. 16

156

GENERAL INDEX.

Tompson (David), " Histoire d'un Peuple Nouveau,"

iv. 532

Toms (Peter), R.A., and Sir Joshua Reynolds, x. 266
Tomson (Dr.) and lock of Napoleon's hair, x. 351, 399
Tongue not essential to speech, xii. 19, 75
Tongues: "The Gifc of Tongues," iii. 194, 445
Tontine of 1789, ix. 486; x. 12, 72, 151, 215
Toothpicks, vi. 56, 102, 156
Tophania, aqua tufanfa, ix. 311
Toplady (Rev. Augustus Montague), v. 535; vi. 57,

220, 239, 302, 39>, 460; viii. 419
Topographical drawings, v. 506
Topographical queries, v. 560
Topographical society suggested, xii. 186, 315, 378
Topography, works on, vii. 456; military, xii. 110,

156, 257

Tor-, its etymology, xi. 109, 319
Toraqueau (Andrew), epigram on, i. 612
Tornister, its derivation, ix. 96, 229
Tornuice (Rev. G. W.), Oratorio of "Abraham, "i. 281
Torrens (Henry), "Madame de Malguet," v. 265
Torrens (W. M'Cullagh), statistics of Irish famine,

iii. 481

Tortoises, episcopal, xii. 125, 214, 277, 338
Tory Island, its locality, xii. 60
Tot of spirits, iii. 529, 607
Tothill family, ii. 4SS

Totne?, calendars of the archdeaconry of, i. 27
Tottenham, church bells, ii. 510; horse -mounting

block at, 530

Touch, a kind of black marble, iv. 77
• Tonjours perdrix," origin of the saying, iv. 336, 464
"Tour round My Garden," its translator, x. 187; xi.

535; xii. 99, 179

Tourists' wit, viii. 85, 174, 314, 424
Tournaments, local, vi. 438, 559; vii. 105
Ton tor, origin of the word, v. 268
Tower of London, its curiosities, ii. 73; its armoury,

v. 7; its ghost, 24; the White Tower, vii. 211 309

394, 4*3; viii. 28
Towers, at the east end of churches, viii. 265, 359-

double, ii. 179, 233

Tow-hoos in the Holt collection, viii. 126
Town, A.S. tun, its change of meaning, xi. 164
Town clerks' signatures, xi. 17, 160
Towne (C.), landscape painter, iii. 406, 446
Towneley (Richard), his journal, vi. 176
Townley (Col. Francis), biography, x. 411, 456
Townley (Thomas), co. Cavan, 1739, x. 412; xi. 23, 373
lowns, height of our chief above sea level, i. 55
Townsend (Rev. Chauncey Hare), epigram, viii. 415,

Townshend (Sir John), knt., family, i. 499
Townsmen and countrymen, their status, ii. 203
Towton battle-field, vi. 1; its wild roses, vi. 1; xi. 76,

Toy-theatre prints, xii. 463

Tozier (Mrs. Grace), portrait, iii. 244

" Trabisonda," edit. 1528, i. 195

Tracy (Richard), his works, ii. 106

Trade long established, ix. 342

Trade marks^ works on, i. 367

Trades, the seven, iv. 153

Trades and callings, xii. 306, 375

Tradescant (John), his wife Elizabeth, vii, 284

Tradition, the persistence of, iii. 333

Traditions through few links, v. 312, 410; vii. 52

Trafalgar, its pronunciation, ix. 103

Traffbrd family motto, ii. 307

Train, in Shakspeare, xi. 72, 162

Tram, its derivation, xii. 420

Translation, errors of literal, i. 168, 299, 348, 373,

495, 543, 591

Translator=a Cobbler, vi. 366, 467
'•' Transylvanian Anatomie," a tale, xi. 404, 531
Trapp (Dr. Joseph), his " Virgil," vii. 237, 325
Travelling, seventy years ago, viii. 142, 273, 380; in

1801 in Ireland," xii. 104; in Cornwall, 122
Treason, a cry to arms, vii. 362
Treason, punishment of high, v. 200
Treasure trove and the divining rod, xii. 412
Trebelli, an inverted name, x. 126
Tree (Miss M.), noticed, ix. 154; xii. 294
Tree worship, ii. 552
Trees, permanence of marks on. ix. 504; x. 19, 95, 154,

316, 382

Tregelles (Dr. S. P.) and the Vatican library, iv. 383
Trench (Sir Fred.), drawings for the Thames Embank-
ment, iii. 482, 541,560
Trench (Abp. R. C.), "Hulsean Lectures" quoted,

vii. 78, 198, 379

Trenchers, posies and aphorisms on, i. 88
Trenchmore, a dance, i. 18, 19

Tresham (Francis), head of "sett up at Northamp-
ton," i. 146

Tresiiian (Sir R.), descendants, i. 26
Tretharrap, a local suffix, vi. 438; vii. 113
Trevalga church, Cornwall, mural decorations, ix. 52
Trevelyan papers, quoted, xi. 93; notes by their editors,

xii. 64

Treveris (Peter), printer of the " Grete Herball," xii.
374; " Grete Herball," quoted, vii. 162, 268, 333,
463

Treyford church, its dedication, ix. 486; x. 16
Triads, the British, their date, ii. 583; iii. 23
Trials, for felony, temp. Henry VIII., ii. 202 ; dura-
tion of criminal, xii. 444
Trick, its derivation, v. 175, 541; vi. 62
Triforia, church ornaments, viii. 88
Trig, a narrow footpath, iii. 195, 277, 346
Trigg (Henry), singular burial, iii. 530; his will, v. 566
Trigg Minor Deanery, Cornwall, its history, i. 66;

v. 523; vii. 487; ix. 190
"Trimmer," MS. copies of it, xi. 364
''Tring, Wing, and Ivinghoe," vi. 277, 331, 428, 517
Trinity College, Dublin, entrance registry, ii. 510,;
iv. 83; building of, vi. 173, 261; "Commencement"
at, in 1614, x. 386

Trinity representations of the First Person, iii. 182, 299
Trio, a remarkable, iv. 325
Trip to Jerusalem, a tavern sign, xii. 278
Tripe Club at the "Magpie and Stump," i. 471
Trivultio (Theodore), letter to Vicomte de Turenne,

&c., xi. 11

Troitsa monastery, near Moscow, v. 277
Trollop = a Mote, v. 342

Trollope (Anthony), "Barchester" novels, xi. 156
Trollope (Rev. Wm.), noticed, vi. 154
Trophy-tax explained, x. 88
TropnelJ, Book of, viii. 265

FOURTH SERIES.

157

Tross library, vi. 537

Trotter (Penelope), monody on her death, viii. 305

Trout, its derivation, xii. 287, 433

Troutbeck family, iv. 270, 3G9

Troy, a weight, its derivation, ix. 447, 514

Troy, the " Gest Historiale," v. 353

Troy fair, vi. 300, 401

Troy HOUHC in Monmouthshire, v. 121, 259

" True nobility," an inscription, x. 148, 213, 259

Truffle, a vegetable, viii. 278

Trumon (Rev. Mr.), biography, x. 163, 200

Trumpets, gigantic tin singing, vii. 530

Trunkmaker's daughter, viii. 163, 529

Trunks= Trump?, \i. 402

Trueler (Dr. John*, Literary Society, iii. 421

Trusty Trojan, the expression, xii. 308

Truswell (Mrs.), a centenarian, x. 1 14

Tub-man of the Court of Exchequer, xii. 439

Tubb family, ii. 253, 357, 452 ; iii. 158

Tucker family arms, iii. 33(5, 3'J i

Tuckennanites, iii. 12 S, 321

Tuckye (George) and "natural son," iv. 2SO

Tude (Henry Masurs do lu), escape from tho Baslile,

vi. 40, 117, 248, 319; vii. 447; viii. :>8
Tudor, its derivation, xii. 09, 119
Tudor family, viii. 1<>8, 177
Tudor princesses, their lives, ii!. 17
Tuke, its material, ix. o7
Tuke family arms, iii. 423
Tukc (Sir Brian), family, iv. 01:"!, 489 ; v. 21, 77

517; portraits, v. '•'>]',>
Tuke (Sir Geo.), "The Adventures of Five HourV'

v. 4(50
Tullibardine (William, 2nd Marquis of), the rebel, x.

161, 303, 363, 402, 525
Tumbling lassie, vi. 321
"Turn Monasterii Campilit," xi. 524
Tumuli in Edinburgh, ix. 58
Tunbridge Well.-*, "Guide," vii. 487
Tune*, dates of certain old, i. 65, 209
Tunstall family pedigree, viii. 204, 338
Turbervile (George), a Is'ew Year Gift, i. 3
Turco of 1870 and 216 A.C., vi. 297
Ture or Chewre, its meaning, iv. 75 ; x. 413, 476, 520
Turenne (Viscount de) and Anne of Austria, x. 305
Turgdnjew (Iwan), KuKsian novelist, vi. 172
Turkish bath, early, iv. 558 ; v. 206
Turkish newspaper, the first in London, i. 11
1 "Turkish Spy," with notes, v. 175. 286. 323; and

Klia, viii. 414
Turner (J. M. W.), gale of his Liber Studiorum, xi.

275, 371

Turner (Mr.), M.P. for Yorkshire, ix. 343
Turner (Thomas Hudson), "English Horticulture," v.

581

Turner (Wm.), " Sound Anatomized," ii. 357, 41>i
Turning, eccentric, its origin, ix. 632 ; x. 38, 97
Turnspit moved by water, viii. 528 ; ix. 63
Turnstiles, their history, iii. 13
Turtle doves, old ones, ii. 562
Turvile rrf Tuberville (Kobert), grant, xi. 177, 259
Tusaer (Thomas), " Twenty Points of Piety," vii. 510 •

viii. 35

Tutbury ore dish, i. 52, 233

Tuthill family, xii. 127

Twat, its etymology, ii. 346, 427

Tweed, celebrated for bathing, ii. 554

Tweedale(fJeo. Hay, Olh Marquis of), his wife, iii. 21 S

Tweeddale-IIay family, iii. 212 298

"Twenty Points of Piety,'' vii. 510 ; viii. 35

Twickenham, memorial of, x. 220

Twickenham Park, notices of, v. 119

Twindles=: Twins, vi. GS9, 484

Twinkling: twink-line, viii. 319, 101

Twins, five times, vi. 15 ; in the same family. 19(1

Twis.s (Richard), "Tour in Ireland," vii. 10:J, 207

Twitteu (Thom:iA author of "Klegiack Memorials,"
ii. 12

Twittey or Twitley (George), xi. 117, '-57, 394

" Two Hundred," a parody, i. G"0

Twyford Abbey, x. 273

Tybaris barony, vi. 91 ; ix. 215 ; x. lift, 337 ; xi. 232

Tyburn, its etymology, xi. 200

Tyburn gallows, xi. 9,>, 110, 161, 206, 3 17

Tyburn ticket, its privileges, xi. 206

Tycoon of Japan, x. MU>, 391

Tyddyn Inco, house near lial.i, i.1.. 507; x. 50

Tyke, tike, its meaning-*, ix. 530; x. .";", 117, 10Q, 342

Tyld of beef, xi. 50

Tyler (Sir William), ancestry, &(.-., ix. -12:'

Tylliol family pedign'e, iv. 05

Tyndale ( William), Testament, i. 442; orthography of
his Testament, vii. o". 12!i; viii. 37; Mole edit.,
1530, x. S5; first 8vo. edit., xi. 35; projected cata-
logue of editions, xi. 175; xii. 2S

Tyue, origin of the name, x. 2')

Tynemouth Abbey, v. 390; priory, 20o, 2^5

Tynwald Hill, I-sle of Man, vii. 92

Typhoon, its derivation, ii. 3S9, 178

Typography, early, and tho Franco-Gorman war, vi.
208; royal, vii. 20

" Tyrannical Government Anatomised," its author,
x.160

Tyrconnel (Francis Jennings, Countess of), iii. 505;
v. 495, 590; vi. 139, 178, 291

Tyrian Herculef, his altar, i. 459, 522

Tyrrel (Sir James) of Gipping, co. Suffolk, iv. 58

Tyrrell (Sir James), the historian, sale catalogue, v.
490, 010

Tyson (Edward), M.D., manuscripts, vi. 300

Tyssen (J. II. D.), "Inventories of Surrey Churches,"
v. 143

Tyverealt, its locality, iii. 312, 372

Tzar-Kolokol, of Moscow, iii. 291

Tzobah, the kingdom of, vi. 127, 217, 5''2

U

Udall (John), "Key to the Holy Tongue," iv. 479;

" Discipline of the Church," v. 678
Udall (Nicholas), noticed, iv. 391, 479; passages in

" Roister Doister," 515
Uffenbachian fragment of Epistle to the Hebrew*, iii.

477

Uffkins, a kind of muffin, iv. 76
Ugolino da Sienna, altar-piece at Santa Croce,

Florence, x. 146
Uhlan : hussar, viii. 325, 407
Ulphilas, its pronunciation, iv. 117
Ulster Annals, viii. 145, 225

158

GENERAL INDEX.

Ulster history : Montrose, xii. 105

Ulva latissima, a plant, ix. 182

Diversion (Richard de), monk, 143-1, xi. 136

Umbgrove families, vii. 324

Umbrella, for the use of churches, i. 270; works on,

viii. 128, 271, 33S, 340, 423, 492; ix. 97, 246; early

notice of it, xii. 16
Una Morosanza, a game, xi. 250
Unarkullee, mausoleum and town, vii. 385
Uncumber (St.), noticed, vi. 559
Underbill family, iii. 259,391; arms, v. 499, 568, 609
Underbill (Edward), "Lot gospeller," ix. 484; x. 15,

75, 92

Undern, its meaning, v. 601; vi. 83
Undertaker's hammer, its folk-lore, iv. 276
Underwood family, xii. 103

Unicorn's head exhibited in London, ix. 119, 245, 437
Uniform, the dress of the army or navy, i. 510; the

red, of the British army, 437, 515
Union-Jack, hoisted at half-mast, iv. 449, 546; on

^ church towers and steeples, v. 422
United Brethren. See Moravian.
United States. See America.

"Universal History,'' 1747-66, its authors, xi. 504
Universities, foreign and colonial, x. 431
Upcott (Win.), Catalogue of Autographs, viii. 354
Uphill (Mrs.), actress, temp. Charles II., x. 373
U praised = Churched, xii. 123, 176, 336
Upsall Castle confiscated to the crown, v. 342
Upsall supposed barony, viii. 224, 295, 467
Upton, "De Studio Militari," additional plates, iv. 477
Upton-on-Severn, its early history, i. 484; iii. 118
Ur of the Chaldees, its locality, v. 176, 305
Uri (Dr. James), Oriental linguist, ix. 379
Ursula and the eleven thousand virgins, iv. 4, 60, 77,

" Ushag beg ruy," Manx poem, iii. 288, 493

Ussher (Abp. James), his pension, xi. 117, 165 ;

"Annales," translated by Thos. Fuller, xii. 428
Ustick (Sarah), funeral expenses, ix. 358
Usury laws, xii. 148, 196, 335
Utilitarian, origin of the word, xii. 420
Utopias and imaginary travels and histories, their

bibliography, xi. 519; xii. 2, 22, 41, 55, 62, 91, 153,

Utrecht Psalter, reproduction of the MS., xii. 399

V

Vaccination, anonymous pamphlet on, xii. 268

Vache (Sir Philip le), knt., iv. 97, 147, 165

Vachel (Lettice), John Hampden's second wife, ix. 506

Vachell family, xi. 137

Vails, derivation of the word, xi. 215, 260

Vaird in heraldry, x. 88, 158, 283

Val' Ambrosa convent, ii. 274, 355

Valentines, of the last century, v. 168; Norwich and

Norfolk, xi. 129, 173
Valerian, popular names for the red, vi. 68, 161, 353,

Valdrien (Munt), vii. 135
Valerius (Cornelius), Ultrajectinua, i. 604
Valkenburgh (Van), family, iv. 336
Valladolid, inquisitors at, v. 275

Valladolid pottery, iv. 410

Valliere (Mademoiselle de), vi. 48

" Valor Ecclesiasticus," 1680, iv. 295

Valuations of benefices, vi. 570

Vambrace, a part of plate-armour, iv. 364

Vampire, its derivation, v. 378, 522

A7an Bailer preaching at Worksop, viii. 518

Vanbrugh (Sir John), biography, ix. 499; x. 17

Vandela, or Wandailes, meaning of, iv. 117, 186

Vanclen-Bempde family, vi. 29

Vandeput (Sir George), noticed, viii. 154, 539

Van Dunk noticed, i. 268, 424; ii. 333, 591

Vandyck (Sir Anthony), portrait of Sir R. Ayton,

i. 28; at Holland House, viii. 68; portrait of Earl

of Stratford in armour, xi. 94, 201, 293, 431, 534
Vane= Defend or Prevent, viii. 437
Vane (Sir Walter), biography, vi. 389
Vangable (Mr.), a mountebank, vii. 302
Van ilagen (John), painter, x. 398, 438, 474
Van Herz, or Hertz (Cornelius), Dutch engraver,

xi. 443
Vanhomrigh (Esther), Swift's "Vanessa," iv. 533;

v. 47

"Vanity Fair," signature " A p e," x. 88, 133
Vapereau's " Dictionnairo Universel," viii. 201, 359
Varangian, its derivation, xii. 456
Varlet (D.), bishop of Babylon, his consecration, xi.

463, 531

Varnhagen von Ense, anecdote, ii. 530
Varnish for coins, i. 510; ii. 190
Varro Ataoinus (P. Terentius), quoted, viii. 305, 338,

406

Varronius (Caius) inscription, v. 201
Vase, antique, found in the Seine, viii. 388
Vases, Chinese ringed, viii. 125; Chinese in Egyyt,

x. 67, 398

Vast, a provincialism, ii. 499
Vatican library described, iv. 383
Vatiguerre (John de), his prophecy, ix. 445; x. 477
Vaudois, History of the, ix. 138, 210, 329, 393, 489
Vaughan families, co. Hereford, iv. 117
Vaughan family, i. 182 ; iii. 579
Vaughan (Henry), the Silurist, ii. 179; iii. 459; works,

vii. 401; viii. 257; allusion in his poem, vii. 11
Vaughan (William), physician, ancestry, iii. 579; iv.

20, 83

Vaughans, Earls of Carbery, x. 149
Vaus (Wm.), monumental brass, v. 23, 46
Vaux family, iv. 480

Vavasour family, iv. 363, 465, 550; v. 46; xi. 456
Vedas, their value, v. 308
Vegetables introduced into England, i. 53, 154, 228,

231, 255

Velde (Jan van der), writing-master, iv. 100
Velocipedes Speed Lorry, iv. 434, 548, 550
Velocipedes, their history, iii. 498; iv. 56, 121, 240,

307
Velteres, or "little dogges," xi. 236, 311, 468; xii.

38, 98

Velvet, its early manufacture, ix. 162
Vendome column, vii. 508

Venetian churches, escutcheons in, vi. 135, 205, 264
Venetian modes of detecting poison, xi. 277
Venice, its defence in 1848-49, i. 41; its siege in

1848, 182; swallows at, x. 328, 437

FOURTH SERIES.

159

Venice, Doge of, portrait at Kimbolton Castle, i. 270,

302; arms, ii. 488; vi. 137
Venison boiled, iii. 406; iv. 20
Ventimiglia (Prince) of a Provence family, iii. 128
Venua (F. M. A.\ violinist, biography, x. 3S7
Venus, crouching, artist, vi. o, 57
Venville estates, i. 2J'i
Verb = Word, ix. 508
Verbal parallelism, iii. 530
Vercruysse (Pieter), a centenarian, vi. 017
" Verdant Green," misappropriated, i. 4T3
Vergers and church furniture, vi. 507
Verico (Antonio), artist, viii. 17-')
Verkolje (John and Nicholas), list of their painting4,

iv. 135, 492

Vennuyden (Sir Cornelius), portrait, i. 484
Vernet (Horace), descendants, ii. 355 : lithograph,

vii. 504

Vernon and other families, x. 1 13, 1?9
Vernon (Col. John), family, ii. 391
Veronica, a plant, iU derivation, v. 14-*, 'J14, 32.",

457; vi. 202

Vcrrio (Anthony), painter, ix. G, 1 H>, 2SG
Versification, English, vii. 390, 401
Veralegan (llichanh, biography and work.", xii. 409,

454

" Vertue," fragment of a poem, viii. 390, 550
Veae=Feeso, vi. I!*.', 121, 553; vii. 1<>9, 221, 294
Vestmenta of ecclesiastics, i. 427: with bells, ii. l!',

47; of the 13th century, 298; albs, plain and

apparelled, vi. 410, 508. See Copes.
Veyerhog, its meaning, i. 24'\ 330, 150
'• Vicar of Hell," epithet applied to Sir F. Bryan, \\.

301

Viceroy and Governor distinguished, ix. 91, 2GG
" Victim," a poem, ii. 172
Victoria and Albert, Order of, x. 211
Victoria theatre and the Savoy palace, viii. 305, 407,

491
Victoria (Queen), Empress of India, vii. 409; descent

from the emperors of Rome, viii. 130; titles, 295;

letter on the illness of the Prince of Wales, ix. 1;

at Temple Bar on Thanksgiving Day, 240, 289
" Victory," Nelson's flagship, by whom christened,

ix. 96

Vicufla hats, vi. 1 33, 309

Vidarae (John de Ferricres), iii. 133, 156, 27G, 284, 395
Viergc (La) aux Candelabres, painting by lUphacl,

xi. 178, 222, 453

Viea, its different meanings, iv. 561
Vigevena family, iii. 579
Vigie at Lausanne, xi. 252

Villa, its meaning in medueval times, ix. 360, 433
" Village Maid,11 an opera, its author, xi. 324
Villars (L'Abbe* Montfaucon de), author of "Le

Comte de Gabalis," x. 417
Villegaa (R. F. Alfonao), " The Lives of the Saint*,1'

vii. 178, 293
Villemarque (M. de la), " Bareaz Breiz," appendix,

ii. 581

Villiere family pedigree, vii. 451, 5 i I
Villiers family of Brooksby, xi. 155, 220, 284, 414, 508
Villiera (Sir George), noticed, vii. 470
Vincent (George), landscape painter, iv. 364, 548;

v. 76, 477

Vincent of lieauvais, his works, i. 391, 473

Vinci (Leonardo da), "Last Supper," iii. 2S7, 373;

v. 174, 49.-,; vi. 3u3, 399

Vine pencil, origin of the name, x. 49, 137, 233, 281
Vinrace, a surname, ix. 32')
Violet, the Napoleonic flower, xi. 131; xii. 452
Violet-crowned city, Athens so termed, xii. 196
Violet (P.), artUt, i. 48.", 545, 5'.' I; iv. 422
Violin, its introduction into Scotland, vi. 4$; published

articles on, xi. 136, 19*

Violins mado by the Klutz family, xi. l.°,«J, 19S
Vir Cornub, its meaning, i. 1-'!^
VirpiJ, Georg. iii., 21, 25, its rendering, vi. '.<3, M2,

•Jill; English translators, vii. 2:'7, 3'J't ; (Jeorg. ii.,

49»'; " Felix qui potuit." &c., x. 415
Virgin Mary's pinch ( Pofi/yomnn pcrsic''triu\, iii. -Ill
Virginia, iis seal, ii. 175; churches built in before

1010, x. 88, :;7G
Virginia- < '-unpany, its balloting- box, i. f>"7; Williuu

Urewster, ii. 125; its n-corls, iii. -J-J5
Vi.-:'ikh Dalta, author of " Mudia U.-'iksha^si," ji. 179
Visitations, ecclesiastical, in Ireland, vi. 435
Visitor — Vi>itee, viii. 4S
Visitor's maxim, iv. 272, C5<); v. .".'1'j
" Vita Uxoris Honcstte," xi. 421
" N'ita? Sanctorum Patrum," editions of, ii. J \:',
Vitramitef, who were they • xi. 195
Vivandibre in the French army, ii. 18"
Vives(Julm Louis), biographv, vii. 53G
Voltaire (F. M. A.), English 'letter, i. 293; his bones,

501, 587, G10; his humanity, ii. 22, 89. IS!'; xi. 224;

at Ferney, iii. 257; medal of Gco. Washington, iv.

17-".; farewell to Holland, v. 5S1
Voltairiana, vii. 431; viii. 54
Volume and Tome, x. 37", 420
Volunteer corps in 174 1-5, vii. 284
Voodonism, origin of the term, vii. 21 0
Vosper family in Germany, xi. S".";
Vowel sounds, v. 34

" Vox Piseis ; or, the Book Fi.-«h," ii. l<"i
Vulcan Dancy, i. 51<>, 59<>; ii. 012; v. 22, 372
Vyse (Charles \ "Arithmetic,'1 ix. 116

w

W, a German initial, supposed change into Gu, or G,

xi. 4 SO

Wackernagel (Wilhelm), his death, v. 20
Wadding (Luke), contemporary portrait, vi. 453
Wade (John Augustine), life, ii. 410, 521; iii. 114, 205,

245, 294

Wade (Major-General), noticed, ix. 119, 286
Wade (Major John), circa 1651, xi. 06, 126
Wade (Lieut. Simon), descendant*, iv. 114
Wagstaffe (Thomas), nonjuror, consecration, vii. 10
Wahwak, an enchanted island, xi. 97, 142, 226, 334
Waistcoat pocket a snuff-box, viii. 370, 461. 557;

ix. 83

Waite (Anthony), impriuoned, ix. 524
Waits at Christmas, ii. 223
Wake (Lord John), hia family, x. 149, 235
Wakefield pariih church, v. 92, 135, 163, 248, 286,

803; engraving of, xi. 136
Walbanck family armn, iv, 836, 468

160

GENERAL INDEX.

Walcheren expedition, epigram on, v. 174, 267, 497,

606; vi. 84, 144, 244
Waldby (Abp. Robert), vi. 459
Waldeck (Count Max de), a centenarian, xii. 403
Walden (Abp. Roger), birthplace, iii. 60
Waldensian colony near Monte Video, ii. 224
Waldo (Rev. Daniel), his longevity, ix. 323; x. 112
Wales, invaded by the French, i. 432; its seven
wonders, i. 511; vii. 143, 267; its history, iv. 443;
its capital, 515; heraldic visitations in, v. 343, |
477; its annals and antiquities, xi. 266; primitive \
travelling in 1873, 461; handbook of its cathedral?,
xii. 120; Kalendars of Gwynned, 438; church pro-
perty in, 388

Wales (Prince of), the first, i. 478, 545; titles, v. 600; |
vi. 58; ostrich feathers and motto, viii. 343; ix. 138, !
221; xii. 400; creations of second sous, ix. 202; his j
coronet, xii. 8, 74 ; arms, 316

Wales (Rev. Elkanah), M.A., epitaph, &c., xi. 195
Walford (E.), " County Families," vi. 59
Walker (Charles E.), dramatist, ix. 302, 372
Walker (Elizabeth), manuscripts, i. 270
Walker (General), "The grey-eyed man of destiny,"

xi. 57

Walker (Governor George), his sword, vi. 408
Walker (John), inventor of lucifer matches, ix. 201, 290
Walker (Rev. John), manuscripts, iii. 483, 566
Walker (Lady Mary), "Letters from the Duchess de

Crui," xii. 217, 335
Walker (Mary), a centenarian, iv. 531
Walker (Samuel) of Masbro', i. 294, 348
Walker (Sidney), criticisms on Shakspeare, iii. 303
Walking at a great height, xi. 503
Walking-canes with porcelain mounts, xii. 472
Walkinghame and Gardner families, xi. 157
Wall of human bones, iii. 211, 321, 394
Wallace family, iii. 530

Wallace family of Cairnhill and Kelly, xi. 240, 292
Wallace (Miss Anne), a centenarian, xi. 192, 240, 292,

373

Wallace (Lady), comedy, "The Ton," ii. 583
Wallace (Robert), M.P., and the Post-Office, ii. 200
Wallace (Prof. William), his pension, v. 279
Wallace (Sir William), his knighthood, i. 253, 329;
statue at Aberdeen, iii. 383; iv. 106; sword at Dum-
barton Castle, x. 371, 421, 531; xi. 5S; article by
Miss Porter, xi. 304; and the "Barns of Ayr,"
518

Walleechu, an Indian deity, i. 31
Waller (Edmund), poem, iii. 1. 204, 222 : ring, iii. 312,

444; iv. 19

Wall-flower called bloody wall or warrior, ix. 375, 435
Wallingers inquired after, ix. 447, 540
Wallingford free library, viii. 40
Wallington (Benj.), bass singer, i. 354
Wallington (Nehemiah), noticed, v. 189
Wallish-bill=a hooked sword, ii. 81, 235
Walmsley (Sir Joshua), portrait gallery, ix, 151
Walnut introduced into England, i. 155
Walpole (Horace), unpublished letters, iii. 2, 216;
notes on Pennant's "London," iv. 175; inedited
letter, vi. 107; and Bexhill church, xii. 474
Walpole (Sir Robert), expelled the House of Commons,

vii. 410, 526; attempt to bribe him. xi. 424
"Walpoliana," ix. 18, 102

Walsall, co. Stafford, site of St. Matthew's church,

xii. 245, 295, 433

Walsh family of Castle Hoel, i. 135, 391
Walsh (Father Peter), "Irish Colours Folded," vii. 472;

viii. 370

Walsingham (Sir Francis), Journal, vii. 354
Walter pronounced as Water, i. 243, 519, 595, 617
Walter (Sir John), his benefactions, v. 278, 364, 407
Walters, alias Barlow (Lucy), iv. 271
Walthamstow parish land, vii. 344; x. 134
Walton manor, co. Hunts, x. 85
Walton (Tzaak), lines prefixed to Sparke's " Scintillula

Altaris," ii. 273; and Jo. Davors, iv. 91; T. Flat-
man's lines to him, 93; editions of his "Angler,"

93; his arm-chair, vi. 314; his birthplace, x. 520;

xi. 41; his pedigree, xii. 382, 455
Walton (Sir Michael de), circa 1200, arms, xi. 216
Walton (Rev. Thomas), vii. 282
Wankley=Limber, Flaccid, ii. 295
Wanless (Thomas), Anthem Book, i. 543
"Wanley Penson; or the Melancholy Man," x. 391,

456

Wanley (Humphrey), notices of his family, v. 142
Wansey (Henry) and Stonehenge, iv. 58, 161
Want, as a name for the mole, x. 240; xi. 36, 81, 145,

185, 227, 292, 367

Want, in Shakspearian glossaries, v. 41
Wanting Hundred, Clarke's History of, vi. 14
War, articles of, i. 74, 226
War anecdotes, vi. 499
War chariots of the ancient Britons, i. 414; vii. 95,

240, 332, 460, 503

War declared with lighted straw, vi. 410
War-horse shorn of its mane, ix. 389
War medals, number of clasps, vii. 13, 131, 294, 482
War songs, vi. 167, 194, 244, 267, 304, 307, 315, 341,

353, 365, 375, 383; vii. 10, 145, 158
Warburton (Bp. William), "Letters to Dr. Doddridge,"

ix. 315; cancelled and criticised passages in the

" Divine Legation of Moses," xi. 74
Ward, its etymology as a personal name, vii. 256, 350,

481

Ward, the court fool, i. 523
Ward family arms, vii. 273, 351
Ward (Artemus), major-general, xi. 253
Ward (Miss) of Southampton, her death, ix. 96, 170
Ward (Rev. Nathaniel), Memoirs, ii. 216
Ward (Ned), " Trip to Jamaica/' xi. 97, 143, 168
Ward (Samuel) of Ipswich, caricatures, i. 1
Ward (Thomas), " England's Reformation," vi. 300,

396, 510

Warden pie, vi. 76, 124
Wardlaw family of Pitreavie, iii. 174
Wardman (Richard), letter written from Wentworth

Castle, 1732, xi. 152, 330
Warine the Bald, iv. 516; v. 228
Warkland, its meaning, viii. 205, 292, 377
Warm, meaning wealthy, iv. 255, 326, 489; vii. 84
Warming-pans, collection of, iv. 470
Warren (Gundred de), i. 268, 354
Warren (Sir Peter), biography, ii. 609
Warren (Rev. Vincent), his will, i. 120
Warrington Fair, ii. 98

Wart charms, vi. 69, 130, 340; xi. 500; xii. ^69
Warton, Lancashire, history of the parish, viii. 274

FOURTH SERIES.

161

Warwick (Richard Nevffl, 16th Earl of), letter*, iv.

407; prophecy, xii. 222
Warwick (Thomas de Beauchaiup, llth Earl of), his

place of banishment, iv. 213
Warwickshire glossaries, xi. 406
Warwickshire legends, v. 63, 160
Washbourne (Thomas^, D.D., biography, i.148 ; poems,

ii. 406

Washing in the same water, ii. 583
Washington, places of the name, xii. 287
Washington family, v. 171, 265: arms, ix. *02
Washington (Gen. Geo.), medal struck by order of

Voltaire, iv. 175; ancestry, ix. 110, 248, 302, 325
Wasp and Tipula, xii. 248, 313, 483
Wasps called apple-drain?, ii. GOG; iii. 6."*
Wasps' nests robbed with a low whistle, viii. 547
Wassell*, or Wessells family, x. 410
Waste paper and "The Missions Library," ix. 441
Wastel ( Simon \ "Microbiblion," i. 31
Watch, the squeezing, or repeater, ii. 276, 335 ; ancient

striking, viii. 373

Watches of distinguished men, vii. 259
Watchmakers' labels, viii. 451, 539 ; ix. 83, 02, 167
Watch-papers, viii. 451, 539 ; ix. 83, 92, 1G7
Water-carriers, female, xii. 348
Water clocks, xi. 1G8

Water-Colour Paintings Exhibition, vi. 378
Water-weeds, x. 48, 118, 156, 176
Waterford (R. ('.) Cathedral, its cope?, ii. Ml, 211;

bell inscriptions, ix. 278

Waterhouse (Rev. J. J.), epitaph, ix. 296, 349
Waterloo battle, i. 121, 233, 555; v. 33, 352; x. 30,

99; the sound of it, ii. 114, 283, 375, 467, 542;

iii. 44; and the Bourbons, vi. 477; Napoleon's

scaffold at, x. 37, 97 ; a Belgian regiment and the

Duke of Wellington, 30, 99; who brought the

news of it to England ? xii. 45
" Waterloo ^Valtz," ii. 81, 136
Watermarks in paper, vi. 294 ; and the " Mecanique

Celeste,"*. 126

Watershed, its derivation, iii. 215
Waterton (Charles), lines on Hobson'n portrait, iii. 128
Watkins (Sir David), x. 372, 438
Watkinson (John), M.D., "Philosophical Survey of

the South of Ireland," ix. 359, 418, 437
Watling Street, in Kent, iv. 158, 225, 265
Waton (Bertram), poem attributed to him, i. 360
Watson (John), alias How Santjon, iii. 360, 391
Watron (John), " History of the Earls of Warren and

Surrey ," vi. 277

Watson (J. W.), "A million, all in gold," viii. 389
Watson (Samuel), epitaph, iii. 573
Watson (Samuel), "Irish Almanack," vi. 390
Watoon (Thomas), « Poems," v. 353 ; noticed, xi. 378,

491
Watson (Wm.), "True Relation of the Faction at

Wi8bech," iv. 314, 422
Watt (James), 6rst engine, vi. 260
Watton Castle, its history, ix. 39
Watti, origin of the family name, v. 818, 410; vi. 312,

421
Watts (Dr. Isaac), portrait, iv. 452; v. 102; letter

to Dr. Byles, viii. 414 ; lines, "Let dogs delight,"

Ac., 438; and Tibullus, ix. 403, 474, 520; and

Quarles's "Emblems,0 xii. 51, 233

Watts (Thomas), his death, iv. 248 ; memorial, 378
Watts (Wm. Mavor), fire at his printing-office, v.

334

"Watty and Meg," a narrative poem, i. 368
Wat Tyler and the insurrection, ix. 241
Wauch (Manme), "Life," xii. 8, 92, 177, 257
Wauton (Col. Valentine), " History of the Civil War*,"

iv. 216, 307
Wax, a feud about green, vi. 93, 142, 255; black, iti

early use, vii. 378, 413; used by the Greeks aud

Romans, ix. 263

Wax seals with tooth impressions, iii. 41
Way (Albert^, letter on Great Foratorn, Surrey, i. 501;

ii. 463

Wayland or Wayling family, iv. 436, 51 1
Wayte family, x. 112

Wayte (Thomas), the regicide, genealogy, \. 88
Wayz-goose, or stubble-goose, its meaning, x. 12U
Weapons of war, their history, iv. 577
Weare (Rev. Thomas Win.), his death, vii. 202
Weather, its effects on historical events, x. 44^
Weathercocks, Latin lines on, iii. 580; v. 51$; vii. 36
Weather lore. See Fulk lore.
Weather record, A.D. 1337-1344, vi. 203
Weaver's art, allusions to, vii. 57, 149, 214
Weavers, customary, in Scotland, iii. 197, 323, 510
Webb (Rev. John), his death, iii. 208
Webb (William), a centenarian, vii. 120
Webbe (Samuel), sen., "Collection of Glees," ix. 96
Webster (Daniel), remarks on England, viii. 494
Webster (John), " Northward Hoe,'' xi. 317, 386
Webster (Thomas), artist, iv. 208, 442
Wedderburn, a local name, viii. 269, .'339
Wedding. See Marriage.
Wedding anniversaries, x. 431; xi. 12, 107
Wedding cards, their origin, ii. 502
Wedding-day in all countries, iii. 472
Wedding ring, ii. 14, 47, 333, 427
Wedgwood family, viii. 40S
Wedgwood (Josiah), copies of the Portland vano, i. 367;

his ware, iii. 361, 413; vii. 163, 272; x. 4^2, 478
Wednesday, derivation of the word, i. 1 1, 137
Weepers, worn at funerals, vii. 257; viii. 37S, 443; ix.

17; called " Jeramie Duffs," x. 105
Weight in sleeping and waking, x. 392
Weights, punishment for unjust, ix. 15
Weights of coins, viii. 372, 462; ix. 83, 166, 227
Weigle's paper for copying printed matter, ix. 19, 127,

291

Weinsberg, its loving wives, ix. 427
Weir (Daniel), Scottish poet, v. 297
Weir (Harrison William), artist, ix. 86; x. 248
Weld family, iv. 534 ; pedigrees, xii. 20
Welkin dance, i. 510, 590; ii. 612 ; v. 22, 372
Well chapels of Cornwall, iii. 229
Welland, co. Worcester, viii. 182
Wellesley family, vi. 208, 243
Wellesley (R. Colley), " Anthologia Polyglotta," iii.

555

Wellington statue, its weight, ix. 132
Wellington (Arthur, Duke of), who wan he ? i. 293,

449, 516, 585; in Cape Town, iii. 237; anecdote,

vii. 490 ; and J. C. London, viii. 432, 554 ; linen

on, by the Rev. James Beaver, 477; correspondence

with Sir John Burgoyne, ix. 58; and the Bishop of

U

162

GENERAL INDEX.

London, 101; and a Belgian regiment at Waterloo,

x. 30, 99; his birth, 349,443
Wellingtoniana, iii. 48

Wellow, effigy of an ecclesiastic, iii. 173, 368
Wells, tests for sewage in, i, 150 ; in churches, 277;

custom of adorning, vii. 107, 294; wishing, xii.

227, 293
Wells cathedral, Arabic numerals in, vii. 282, 375 ;

and nine orders of angels, viii. 421, 491
Wells (Charles J.), poem, vi. 105
Wellsborn (Richard), portrait by Hans Schauflein, x.

48

Welsh family, iii. 444

Welsh literature on the continent, viii. 388
Welsh marches, ii. 394
Welsh reproach, iv. 506
Welsh verse, v. 247
Welsh wedding custom, vii. 285
Welsh words, x. 452, 530; xii. 368, 415, 523
Welsh (Josias), minister of Temple-Patrick, ii. 277,

542 ; iii. 206

" Welshman," a romance, v, 148
Welton (Dr. Robert), rector of Whitechapel, vi. 75
Wenman arms in Whitney church, viii. 223, 316
Wensley church, stone in the vestry, iv. 216
Wentworth House, letter written in 1732, xi. 152, 330
Wentworth House and Wentworth Castle, xii. 257
Werden John, agent to the Hague, i. 270
Werrington witch, vi. 497
Wesley family ghost, i. 298 ; ii. 358
Wesley (John), his wig, i. 65 ; at college, iv. 114 ;

foot-marks, ix. 190, 494, 542; music to his hymns,

xi. 484, 531; letter on suicide, xii. 126, 197
Wesley (Samuel) and the Westminster infirmary, iii.

353

Wesley an bibliography, v. 438
Wesleyan hymns and hymn-tunes, xi. 481, 531
Wesleyan Magazine in French, vii. 325, 397
West and Thompson families, xii. 495
West (Benjamin), Battles of the Boyne and La Hogue,

ii. 181; "Death on the Pale Horse," described, ii.

541; iii. 10, 21, 87, 145, 206, 419, 466 ; portrait by

James Green, iii. 10, 70 ; his knighthood, vi. 5 ;

"The plague stayed," viii. 166; pictures, ix. 139,

207; x. 199
West (Richard), Chancellor of Ireland, xi. 462 ; xii.

14,94

West (William), noticed, xi. 429
Westby peerage, iv. 411
Westgate hotel in South Wales, v. 361, 437
Westhope, co. Salop, iii. 56
West Indies, its monumental inscriptions, iii. 326;

surnames of officials, vii. 406, 483
Westmeath (Marquis of), presented to the Sultan, i.

243
Westminster, Manchester Buildings, iii. 378, 436,

464 ; vi. 44 ; sanctuary, iii. 354 ; inscription on the

great clock, iv. 292, 422 ; manors, v. 170 ; Bell

Tavern, King Street, 14 ; Roman remains in, 245 ;

Dean Street, 506 ; the Norman abbots of, vi. 278
Westminster Abbey, Historical Memorials of, i. 21 ;

chapel of St. Blaise, 209 ; list of prebendaries, v.

120 ; discovery of a Koman sarcophagus, 164, 191,

304 ; inscription on the new communion table in

Henry VII. 'a chapel, vi. 19 ; its bells, 43 ; arch of

the western entrance, 265 ; architect of the towers,

viii. 127; the Chapter House, ix. 377; its curiosi-
ties, ii. 73
Westminster Hall, its history, ii. 418, 501, 589 ;

former arrangement of the Law Courts, xi. 32 ;

locality of the Court of Common Pleas, xii. 106
Westminster Hospital, its history, iii. 353
Westminster petition, iv. 466
Westminster play, iv. 444; vi. 519
Westminster School, the shell removed, v. 109
Westmoreland and Cumberland, boundary, i. 555
Westmoreland county history, viii. 224
Westmoreland gunpowder doggrel, vii. 32
Westmoreland (Mary, Countess Dowager of), letters,

ii. 2

West Nab, in Yorkshire, vandalism at, iii. 393; iv. 521
Wessell (Van), artist, ix. 203
Weston, Earl of Portland, arms, xi. 237, 287
Weston family, iv. 246, 366
Weston family of Weston -under-Lyzard, ix. 274, 356,

508; x. 32, 114

Weston (Miss Anne), her arms, vi. 7
Weston (Benjamin), brother to Earl of Portland, his

death, &c., xi. 36

Weston (Edward), Under-Secretary of State, ii. 453
Weston (John), author of "The Amazon Queen,'1 ix. 471
Weston (Mr.), the treacherous Englishman, v. 535
Weston (Robert), Chancellor of Ireland, his wife, i. 173,

257, 281

Weston (Stephen), Bishop of Winchester, ii. 203, 473
Weston (Sir Wm.), armorial shield, v. 275, 478, 548
Westwood (Thomas), poet and angler, iv. 92
Wetherby (Dr.), Dean of Cashel, burial-place, ix. 241
Wetherell (Sir Charles), knt., arms, xi. 137, 245
Whale's rib at Sorrento, vii. 36, 84, 180
Whales' ribs and jaw-bones, their use, viii. 4, 73, 137,

195; ix. 175; x. 400
Whalley, Whitaker's History of, iii. 303
Whalley Abbey, execution of the last abbot, ix. 406
Whalley family, iii. 591
Wharncliffe (Lord), noticed, iv. 325
Wharton (Henry), Lambeth librarian, i. 48
Wharton (Lady), Poems, xii. 228
Wharton (Philip, Duke of), his manuscripts, xii. 72
Wharton (Philip, Lord), his charity, xii. 447, 520
What : Hwat, etymology of the word, xi. 109
Wheat, its price in the first century, i. 270, 350;

scattered at weddings, ii. 450, 521; xii. 327, 396, 438
Wheelhouse (Mrs. Mary), a centenarian, viii. 366
Wheelicruse and cemetery, xi. 301
Wheler (Rev. John), noticed, v. 120
Whetstone for liars, v. 536, 609; xii. 63
Whewell (Dr. Wm.), metrical translations from the

German, iii. 521, 567; puzzle, vi. 155
WhifRer, in Shakspeare, xii. 284, 354, 397, 416, 525
Whig and Radical, their different meanings, viii. 87,

176, 251

"Whig's Supplication," humorous poem. xi. 18, 82
While= Until, xii. 189, 315
Whipping at universities, iv. 534; v. 48, 393
Whipping the cat, its meaning, iv. 167, 422, 525
Whipultre, the ash, iv. 452, 573
Whisker= Falsehood, x. 128
Whisky, the national drink of Scotland, xi. 156
Whistlers, the seven, viii. 68, 134, 196, 268, 336

FOURTH SERIES.

163

Whistling for the wind, vi. 546

Whistling in your fist, ii. 154, 213

Whitaker (John), musical composer, death, iv. 450,

551; v. 188
Whitaker (Dr. T. D.), initial letters in his " Rich-

mondshire and Leeds," vii. 237; Claphain vault in

"The History of Craven," xii. So, 154
" Wlu'tby," a poem by Samuel Jones, iii. 5u6
Whitby, motto at the Angel inn, viii. 505
White gunpowder, ii. 180
White hair fashionable, xi. 213
White Horse, tavern sign, ix. 478
11 White Horse of Wharfdale/' a poem, i. 316, 403, 492
White Leaf Cross, co. Buckingham, ix. 343
White Paternoster, iii. 379
White swan as supporters, iv. 515, 570; v. 4S
White (Rev. James), biographer of Burns, xi. 215
White (John), " Century of .Scandalous Priests," vi.

371, 445

White's Club, the old and new, i. 246
Whiteacre family crest, viii. 454; ix. 18
Whitebait, origin of the uame, i. "2'2'2; its true appel-
lation, iv. 311, 571

Whitebred (Father Thomas), S.J., portraits, viii. 3,"0
Whitechapel altar-piece, vi. 7"»
Whitehall, Horse-Guards established at, x. 241
Whitehead (Polly), funeral procession, viii. 305
Whitehead (Wm.), " The Goat's Board," ii. 3(J5
Whiteley (James), portrait, v. 16
Whitelocke (Bulstrode*, his "Memorials," x. 274, 300,

361, 402

Whitfield library, curious deed iu, vi. 498
Whitfield (Sir John Hannah), vii. 365
Whitgift (Abp.), pedigree of his family, viii. 83, 157
Whiting (James), his death, vii. 381
Whiting (John), "Catalogue of Friends' Books," i. 336
Whiting (Sidney), author of " Helionde," i. 407, 514
Whitley family of Yorkshire, x. 8, 78
Whitraore (Major-General Edward), ix. 372
Whitmore (W. H.), heraldic proposal, ii. 10, 355
Whitney, co. Hereford, tithe commutation, i. 478
Whitney family, i. 26
Whitsun= Whitsunday, its etymology, iii. 552; iv. 266;

ix. 330; xi. 437

Whitsunday, church decoration, i. 551; ii. 190, 262
Whitsun Tryste Fair, x. 259, 498
Whittingham (Wm.), Dean of Durham, his life, vii.

354; sacrilege, viii. 109; x. 221, 296, 336; pedigree,

x. 505
Whittington (Sir Richard), London residence, iii. 1 48 ;

shield of arms and stone, iv. 57; drinking fountains,

v. 35, 110; his story, vii. 25; family, viii. 337
Whittle used by Junius, v. 139
Whitwibans, meaning of, v. 34
" Who murdered Downie," a story, x. 128, ICO
Whytell (Penelope), birthplace, v. 227
Wicked, its derivation, v. 554; viii. 514; ix. 182
Wickenden (Rev. W.), the bard, death, ix. 321, 463, C22
Wickersham family, i. 483
Wickham family of Abingdon, Xx. 145
Wickham's will, ii.
Wiclif (John), supposed MS. by him, iii. 84, 115;

passage in "Select English Works," xi. 324, 3P4,

432; entry referring to him, xii. 514
Widdecombe church, tempest at, v. 581

Wideuham family, xii. 67

Widow, rhyme to, vi. 345, 445, 559; vii. 62

" Widow and her Cat,'' vi. 198

Widow of an Honourable re-marrying a commoner,

xi. 196, 259

Widow's free bench, xi. 423, 509; xii. IS
Widow*, their Christian names, i. 148, 257; their

arms, ix. 310, 412; xi. 403, 490; xii. 95
Widsith, and Vidfdrull, ii. 219
Wieland (Mr.), Napoleon's interview with, iv. 51
Wiertz (A. .).), Belgian painter, x. 207
Wife, philology of the word, .xi. 74
Wife, the legal right to beat one, i. 391, 493 ; ii. 594 ;

origin of her surname, i. 343, 4 J6, 470, 540
Wife and husband, their rank equal, xi. 1»7, 1S4
Wife-selling, \ i. 455; ix. l'.»7; -\. 2/1, 311, 37-S 468
Wig, its derivation, iv. 333, 468
Wigan battle, A.O. 1651, i. 0.3, 136
Wigglesworth (Michael), his writings, ii. 155
Wigs, abolition of legal, ii. 130; and the Duke of

Wellington, viii. 432; names of, xii. 8
Wigton barons, viii. S3
Wigtown earldom, xi. 237
Wilberforce (Bp. Samuel), puzzle, vi. 155: cause of

his death, xii. 100, 157, 210
Wilberforce (Wm.), supposed speech on the potato, vi.

315, 419; and the Manchester massacre, viii. 08
Wild beasts, sold in London, viii. 511; ix. -<J, 207;

battles of, xii. 08, 11!', 158, 272, 338, 525
Wild fowl in flight, xi. 53, 141, 322, 3j.il, -172
Wild men, the Bunmanus of Hindustan, x. 405
Wild (Llenry), the learned tailor, iii. 85
Wildbore (Uev. Charles) and Euclid's Porisrns, i. 122,

303

Wilde (George James de), his death, viii. 277
Wildene manor, co. Bedford, ix. 14
Wilford (Sir James), portrait, ii. 325, 402, 477
" Wilful Wive?," a poem, ix. 500
Wilkes (John), in Italy, v. 47; "Autobiography," viii.

83

Wilkea's charity at L.eighton Buzzard, ix. 505
Wilkie (Sir David), " Reading the Will," iv. 234, 306,

371; noticed, vii. 415

Wilkins (Dr. David), Lambeth librarian, i. 49
Wilkinson (John), ironmaster, burial in a garden, xi.

105

"Will of Wylfull Uerysye," xii. 103
Will-office, searches at the, iii. 448
Will-o'-the-Wisp, iii. 125, 182, 321
Will's coffee-house, when closed, vi. 114, 166, 257
Willemont (Thomas), death, vu. 426
Willesden church, Middlesex, iii. 175
Willct (Dr. Andrew), noticed, v. 137
William, origin of the name, xi. 53, 122
William and Mary, document of 16S9, vi. 29
William of Malrnesbury, " Chronicle," vii. 380
William of Occam, his birth, x. 128, 319
William of Orange, the ninth or first ? iv. 70
William of Wykeham, descendants, x. 313; xi. 372
William the Conqueror, charter, vi. 213; medal, viii.

451, 501
William II., surnamed Rufus, his character, iv. 351;

legend of his death, vi. 406, 515
William III., visit to Kimbolton Caitle, i. 555; verses

in his praise, vi. 381; his stirrups and other relics,

164

GENERAL INDEX.

vi. 477; vii. 102; blunder on his crown piece, ix. 95;

his guinea, 343; embarkation for Ireland, 360, 494;

Mary's ring, &c., worn by him after her death, xi.

278'
William IV., and Goring the tailor, ii. 320; cruise to

Newfoundland in 1786, v. 4-18, 547
Williams (Aurelius), M.D., pedigree, x. 207
Williams (C. H.), " Odes," Hi. 361, 467
Williams (David), letter to Garrick, viii. 68
Williams (Dr. David), anecdote of, vi. 25
Williams (Dr.), library in Queen's Square, Bloomsbury,

x. 447

Williams (Miss Helen Maria), biography, ii. 533
Williams (John), Abp. of York, lines on, iv. 453;

notices of, by B. H. Beedham, v. 53
Williams (Mr.), " Balaam's Ass," &c., vi. 215, 284; x.

389
Williams (Mrs.) of Bridehead, longevity, i. 152, 177,

223, 323

Williams (Dr. Rowland), gravestone, v. 500
Williams (Thomas), publisher, iii. 59S
Williams (Wm.), artist, i. 195
Willie Wassle, a game, ii. 554
Willis (John), penmanship, iv. 101
Willis (Richard), Bishop of Winchester, biography, iv.

480

Willmott (Rev. A. Aris), biographer of Burn?, xi. 215
Willoughby family, v. 68; ix. -508
Willoughby (Sir Thomas), viii. 263
Willoughton church, drawings of, iii. 60
Wills in the districts courts, indexes of, viii. 85
Willy, a river, its derivation, ix. 162, 243
Wilme (J.) of Martinscroft, iv. 255, 493
Wilmot (Arthur), marriage, v. 61, 436
Wilmot (Dr. James), Junius claimant, ii. 50, 113
Wilmot (Richard), M.D., his children, x. 168
Wilson family of Broomhead, iv. 480
Wilson (Alexander), " Watty and Meg," i. 368
Wilson (Arthur), " Life of King James I.," ii. 489
Wilson (Mrs. C. B.), " The Evening Hour," vi. 216
Wilson (John), musician, v. 561
Wilson (Rev. John), D.D., his death, xii. 60
Wilson (Margaret), Scottish martyr, v. 208, 541
Wilson (Peter), " Description of Dalkey," vi. 26, 103
Wilson (Robert) of March, Ely, vii. 324
Wilson (Sir Robert), MS. notes on Queen Caroline's

funeral, viii. 281, 333, 463; restored to his commis-
sion, ix. 44*
Wilson (Thomas), illustrated Shakspeare, iv. 197;

xii. 188

Wilson (Bp. Thomas), noticed, viii. 372, 440
Wilton (Rev. Edward), his death, vii. 448
Wilts Visitation in 1667, vi. 300
Wiltshire ballad, xii. 65
Wiltshire Handbook, iv. 188
Wimble'don, its Tudor house, ix. 181, 264
Wimborne Minster, ix. 318, 408, 476; xi. 224
Win, in place-names, its meaning, xi. 177, 221, 264
Winceby abbey, co. Lincoln, i. 172
Winchester Cathedral, its device and dedication, ii
199, 381, 495, 592; iii. 45, 91, 135; monuments, iii.

482; x. 218
Winchester college, east window in the chapel, iii. 283;

registers of the students, v. 279
Winchester college rolls, xii. 347, 415

Winchester goose, meaning of the phrase, viii. 419

Winchester surveys, viii. 419

Winchester (12th Marquis of), his seven brothers, vi. 6

Wind, a great one in 1536-7, v. 536

Wind, the name of a wine, iv. 276

Windebank family pedigree, ix. 321, 394, 454

Windebank (Secretary), his pen, iii. 61, 135

Windham (Sir Wm.) and the reporters, vi. 417; vii. 83

Windham (Sir Wm.). See Sir Wm. Wyndham.

Windlace explained, iv. 386, 539

Windlass= Compass, ix. 390, 454

Windlesham church, Surrey, vii. 476; viii. 18

Window tax, xii. 346

Windows, low side, i. 364, 415, 488, 543, 586, 618 ; ii.

92; iv. 345, 464, 572; oriel, v. 577; x. 256, 360,

413, 480, 529; xi. 164
Windsor barony, xi. 219

Windsor (Edward), 3rd Baron, epitaph, vi. 290
Windsor (Walter), date of his death, iv. 390
Windymere (Mrs.) of the Hyde family, viii. 480
Wine, colour of the Eucharistic, vi. 136, 163; a yard

of, x. 49, 116

Wine and drinking, Latin lines on, v. 9, 49
Wines formerly made in England, iv. 276, 293, 465,

574; v. 24

Wingfield (Sir Anthony), noticed, viii. 205
" Wink" or "Blink," their correct use, vii. 325, 459
Winnell or Wynnell (Thomas), vii. 191
Winnington (Mr.), incident of his boyhood, iv. 94
Winnington (Sir Thomas Edward), death, ix. 525
Winnington (Thomas), M.P., biography, v. 317, 370,

408

Winter (Admiral), his pun,' vii. 107
Winterburn chapel, Craven, xii. 8, 136
Winthrop (Rev. John), letter to Sir Edw. Harley, viii,

478
Winton earldom : De Quincis, x. 366, 455, 526; xi.

45, 138, 239, 305, 368, 445, 494; xii. 57, 132, 269,

290, 329, 398, 505

Winwaloe, or Winell (St.), ix. 221, 287, 450
Winwic, Lancashire, and the death of King Oswald,

xi. 397

Wire, as a verb, v. 578; vi. 18
Wire-in, its derivation, ii. 113
Wiseman family of Barbadoes, viii. 549; ix. 64
Wiseman (Richard), Serjeant- Surgeon to Charles II.,

date of his birth, x. 472
Wise men, xi. 170
Wishart family, iii. 107
Wishing wells, xii. 227, 298
Wisp as a local name, iii. 174, 368
Wit, poem in its commendation, i. 3; official, vi. Ill,

164

Witch bottle, vi. 114

Witch-burning in the 19th century, viii. 44
Witch rhyme, iv. 331, 504, 570
Witchcraft, trials for, i. 479; and superstition, iii. 238;

statutes relating to it, vi. 75, 143; in Italy, 233; in

London in 1868, vii. 53; repeal of statutes against,

xi. 476
Witches, in Ireland, vii. 137; in Lancashire, vii. 237,

311, 417, 504; viii. 36, 97; in Cheshire, xi. 152
Wither (Geo.), list of his works, iv. 362 ; complete

works, 425
Withipoll family, ix. 447

FOURTH SERIES.

165

Witney blanket weavers, their charter, ii. 299

" Wits, or Sport upon Sport," ix. 92

Witt (John de), Grand Pensioner of Holland, x. 109

Witticisms reproduced, vi. 321), 397, 448

Wives, the loving, of Weinsberg, ix. 427

Woodwall (Win.), Elizabethan poet, i. 247

Woffington (Mrs. Margaret), her death and burial-
place, xi. 15, 145

Wolcot (Dr. John), " Peter Pindar," his orders, i. 40,
ISO, 401; living personal acquaintances, 120; as an
artist, ii. 177; works, xi. 323, 880, 434

Wolf Club, v. 572

Wolfe (Rev. Charles), his "Monody on the Death of
Sir John Moore," parodied, iv. 578; xii. 147, 195;
copy in manuscript, xii. 250; and "Doctor" Mar-
shall, 270

Wolfe (Gen. James), burial-place, iv. 217; autograph
letter, vi. 58; and the 20th Foot, vii. 53

Wolffhart-Lycosthenes (Conrad), noticed, i. 40

Wolfhound, the Iribh, ii. 39

Wollstonecraft (Mary), letters, vi. 341, 434

Wolsey (Cardinal Thomas), his famous speech, iii. 11,
468; his full-face portrait, 599; as Bishop of Path
and Wells, vi. 300

Wolverton : Wolverhampton, vi. 417. 530

Wolwarde, its meaning, i. 05, 181, 254, 851, 42.5

Woman and the four winds, v. 200

Woman, married, and real property, xi. 250

Woman surviving seven husbands, iv. 311

Women, in England in 1019, iv. 195; burnt alive, xi.
174, 225, 347; separated from men in church, ii.
132, 210, 475, 545; xi. 303,-400; xii. 38, 99, 170

Women wooers, xii. 405

Women's rights, their early and royal recognition, xii.
345

Women's suffrage in the eighteenth century, xi. 498

Womersley church, crucifix found in, vi. 409, 513

Wonders of the world, the seven, ix. 377 ; xi. 355

Wondrychoun, machine for fishing, vi. 540

Wood (Ann), wife of John Boult, x. 30

Wood (Edward J.), his death, iv. 128

Wood (Sir James), regiment, i. 40

Wood (W.), author of " Death- Bed Scenes," v. 10

Woodcocks' feathers for artists, xii. 345

Woodcuts, in the daily papers, iv. 232, 327; of the 10th
century, xii. 490

Wood engraving, works on, viii. 562

Wood engravings, early, ii. 340; iii. 128

Wood-fellers, noble, L 100

Woodford (Rev. Samuel), D.D., "Paraphrase of the
Psalms," i. 392

Woodhead (Abraham), biography, i. 367

Wood hill, or Odell, lieda, ii. 418

Woodiwis, a surname, ix. 320

Woodkirk register, vi. Ill

Woodland in West Kent, ix. 486

" Woodman, spare that tree," viii. 221

Woodroffe family of Walley, iii. 517

WoodroHe (Sir Nicholas), Lord Mayor in 1579, xi. 87

Woodruff, a herb, iii. 282, 349

Woods (Sir Albert W.), Garter King of Arms, iv. 852;
his knighthood, 444

Woodspring priory, vii. 896

Woodstock, New, its M.P.'s, xi. 864
Woodstock Manor, its early history, xii. 399

Woodward (Benj. Bolingbroke), his death, iv. 328;

testimonial to his memory, v. 136
Woodward (<J. M.), "Something concerning Nobody,"
vii. 474

Woodward (Dr. Joaiah), biography and family, ix. 203,
208

Wool, works on British, iii. 280; its manufacture iu

England, 213
Wooler, Whitsun Tryste Fair near, x. 259

Woollett (W.), engraver, tablets, v. 208

Woolsack in the House of Lords, iii. 3S4; xi. 230

Woolwich dockyard closed, ix. 115

Wool-winders, their official duties, i. 173

Wooset, its derivation, xi. 150, 2tio

Wootton family of Nottingham, renowned steeple
climbers, i. 311

Worcester, arms of the bishop's see, viii. 105; inscrip-
tions on the bells of St. Helen's, ix. 3/3; relics of
the monastery, 444; printing press in 15 48, xi. 135,
201; regiments :it the battle, xii. 7, 01

Worcester cathedral, its great bell, iii. 1U2; its early
services, v. 277: excavations, vi. 2(J4; its misereres,
ix. 101

Worcestershire Christmas carol, iii. 75, 157, 274

Worcestershire heraldry, ix. 417; xii. 109

Worcestershire sheriffs, their arms, vii. 410, 403, 549

Word formation, arbitrary or conventional, xi. 401

Words, local meduuval, i. 121, 2-32; their transposi-
tion, ii. 218; newly applied, 321, 401; meanings of
m«diu.-val, v. 401, 429; and phrases, vi. 340, 427,
51,">; changing their meaning, viii. 525; ix. 81;
" sesquipedalia,'' x. 333, :307; their derivation, 449

Words r. Deeds, viii. 20 1

Wordsworth (William), on reapers, iii. 455; parody on
his " Lucy," iii. 580; iv. 85; sonnet, v. 31, 134; and
Michael Drayton, 404; sonnet in Walton's Lives,
vii. 233, 312; "Ode on tho Intimations of Immor-
tality," ix. 241; " Primrose," 197, 289; and Bolton
Priory, xii. 154

Workman's hours, A.D. 1800, v. 378

Worksop tradesmen's tokens, viii. 542

World, etymology of the word, xi. 109

World, its age according to the monk*, ii. 150; iii.
203; its seven wonders, ix. 377; xi. 355

"World's best Wealth," 1720, iii. 313

World's End token, iii. 148

Worley, or Wyrley family, x. 10, 76

Worms, in wood, x. !50, 130, 107, 321; shower of black,
248

Worrall family, iii. 482, 503; iv. 123

Worsaae's " Primeval Antiquities of Denmark,"
queries on, xi. 115, 180, 220, 227, 291, 534; xii. 78

Worsley family, x. 217

Worsley (Thomas), equerry to George II., iii. 197

Wor the vale family, x. 129

Wortley (Sir Francis), unpublished letter, ii. 530

Wotton (Sir Henry), "Poems," v. 479; conduct as an
ambassador, viii. 348

Wotton-under-Edge, monumental inscriptions, v. 506

Woty (Win.), "The Shrubs of Parnassus," ii. 479;
poetical works, 498

Wragg (Mary), her charity, ix. 216

Wraxall church, armorial bearings, vii. 423, 486, 536;
viii. 68, 214

Wraxall family pedigree, iv. 216

166

GENERAL INDEX.

Wray ("Capricious"), vii. 259, 372, 466
Wrekin, in Shropshire, its derivation, viii. 480, 560
Wrekin Tavern, Covent Garden, ix. 380
Wren family, xii. 147

Wrentnall, Cromwell's residence at, iii. 217
Wright family of Norfolk, xii. 110
Wright (Samuel), heraldic book-plate, x. 129
Wright (Thomas), " Collection of Vocabularies," v. 79
Wringcheese rocks, vi. 126, 163, 289
Writing, crossed, i. 313; spirit, 338, 422; known to
Pindar, 18; expunged, iv. 532; peculiarity in letter
of 1722, xi. 56, 160, 291 ; the use of bad, xii. 26
Writing-masters, iii. 458, 536, 563
Writing paper, " Charta perfecta," viii. 409, 470
Wryde, its meaning and derivation, ix. 56, 145
Wulfruna, a Saxon princess, vii. 13, 132, 222
" Wunsch " and Devonshire " Wishtness," vi. 370
Wyat (Mrs.) of Boxley Abbey, x. 5
Wyatt (Sir Thomas), portraits, xi. 178
Wych elms, vi. 458

Wycherley family arms, iv. 451, 550; v. 76
Wycherley (William) and Burns, xii. 25
Wye, poems on the, iv. 411, 545
Wye church, Kent, engravings of, xi. 238
Wykeham (William of), his descendants, x. 313; 372
Wyndham (Sir Wm.), his white horse, v. 296; xii. 470
Wynne (Dr. John), Bishop of Bath and Wells, his wife,

iv. 480, 574

Wynne (Hugh), noticed, ii. 41
Wynne (Owen), civilian, ii. 41
Wynne (Owen), serjeant-at-law, v. 92, 162, 284
Wynne (William), civilian, ii. 41
Wyrardisbury, Bucks, i. 531
Wyvell and Badlesmere arms, iv. 290, 461

Xerxes, the canal of, vii. 97

Ximenes (Cardinal), his biographers, vi. 490

Yachts of small tonnage, v. 148

Yalden (Thomas), lines on Milton, iv. 195, 421

Yankees, some odd, iii. 145

Yard, of ale, iii. 106, 179; of wine, x. 49, 116

Yardley oak, xii. 446, 481

Yarkley family, iii. 496

Yarmouth (Charlotte Jemima Henrietta Boyle

Countess of), vii. 258
Yarmouth, Great, its history, ix. 437; area of St.

Nicholas, xi. 134

Yately, Hants, its dedication, iii. 496
Yazili Kaia, its locality, iv. 336
Ye for the, ii. 322, 359, 429, 545
Year and a day explained, iii. 222, 379, 430
Year, ringing in the new, ix. 401
Years, regnal, xi. 69, 124, 187, 289
Yede, misused by Spenser, ii. 199
Yellow, an ecclesiastical colour, i. 171, 258
Yeoman, its meaning, vii. 255
York : London : Lincoln, lines on, v. 201, 303, 436
York, its derivation, v. 273, 369
York, Lady Mayoress of, iv. 77; deans of. viii. 127-

glass in All Saints' church, 454

York, St. Mary's Castlegate, its altar candlesticks, ii.

294; mediaeval remains, iii. 124
York Chapter House, its heraldry, ii. 618
York House, Pall Mall, ii. 440

York Minster, burial under a pillar, xii. 274, 311, 458
York Minster Koll, 1641, v. 490
York press, its history, i. 330

York (Cardinal), medal, iii. 242, 366, 418, 442, 491
York (Frederick Duke of) and Mrs. Clarke, xi. 484;

xii. 454

York (Henry Redhead), « Mural Nights," xii. 180
Yorkshire, chapters in its history, x. 423; Roman

Catholics in the county in 1604, 531
Yorkshire almanacs, vi. 519; viii. 518; ix. 28
Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Journal,

vii. 67

Yorkshire custom, iv. 216
Yorkshire Dales described, v. 109
Yorkshire dialect for "shut the door," v. 197
Yorkshire diaries, xi. 76
Yorkshire folk lore, i. 193; iv. 212; viii. 322
Yorkshire Prayer Book, vii. 13
" Yorkshire Rogue, or Captain Hind improved," 1684,

xi. 216

Yorkshire schools, vi. 277
Yorkshire worthies, biography and portraits, ii. 502 ;

iv. 351

Yosh, a game, iv. 516
Youart : Yooghoort, iv. 91, 166, 187
Young (Charles) and Charles Kemble as actors, v.

198, 331

Young (Sir Charles George), Garter, his death, iv. 228
Young (Dr. Edward), saying respecting his "Night

Thoughts," v. 11; interment of Narcissa, viii. 484;

his step-daughter, ix. 63
Young (J. Newton), minor poet, iv. 197
Youth, perpetual, ii. 202, 305
" Youth's Magazine," its contributors, ii. 204, 286
Ypres cure, v. 361

Yudhishthira and Janamejaya, ii. 157
Yule, Christmas custom, viii. 454

Zabras, Spanish vessels, i. 34

Zamariel, pseud, i.e. Antoine de la Roche Chandieu,

iv. 480

Zany, in Shakspearian glossaries, iv. 510; v. 39
Zappi (Giambatista Felice), Italian poet, iii. 290
Zecca, or mint, iv. 257, 468; v. 133
Zelter (Carl Friedrich), noticed, iii. 582
Zeno (Apostolo), " Poesie Sacra Drammatiche," vi. 29
Zephyr (Mrs. Christian), a caricature, vii. 285
Zinc, its pronunciation, xi. 422
Zion (Mount), noticed by St. Jerome, v. 147
Zodiac, the present signs, vii. 344, 445; viii. 207
Zodiac of Dendera or Tentyra, vi. 529 ; vii. 65
Zoetrope, or wheel of life, i. 606
Zoffany (J.), Royal Academy picture, vi. 460
Zohak (King), inquired after, i. 31, 89
Zouch and Capel families, iii. 243, 347, 468
Zouch (Lord), portrait, i. 247
Zuccaro (Taddeo), drawings illustrative of his career,

xii. 283
Zwolle, in Erasmus, xi. 383, 528

LONDON : POINTED BY

EDWARD J. FRANCIS, TOOK'S COURT,

CHANCERY LANE, E.C.

NOTES AND QUERIES:

A MEDIUM OF INTERCOMMUNICATION

F«»K

LITERARY MEN, GENERAL READERS, ANTIQUARIES, ETC.

GENERAL INDEX

TO

SERIES THE FIFTH.

(1874—1879.)
Vols. I. to XII.

. " And in such Indexes, although small pricks
To their subsequent volumes, there is seen
The baby figure of the giant mass
Of things to come at large."

Troiliu and Cressida, Act 1. Sc.

JTonbon :

PUBLISHED BY JOHN FRANCIS, AT THE
OFFICE, 20, WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, W.C

1880.

HKFACE.

IF there be any truth in the old proverb, " Practice makes perfect," this ought to be a
capital Preface, inasmuch as it is the Fifth to an Index of a twelve-volume Series of dear old
NOTES AND QUERIKK which I have been called upon to write.

The first three it was my duty to prepare, as I was responsible for the several collections
of literary material to which they were the keys. I was ur<:ed to undertake the Fourth
because to a certain extent the various articles to which it referred had been garnered under
my superintendence. But now that I have neither the responsibility nor the credit for the
store of varied, useful, and amusing information here duly sorted and labelled ready for use,
to be compelled by the importunity, not to say tyranny, of my successor to repeat an old
story, and so expose myself to the risk of being taunted by some captious critic with the
profanity of Jack Falstaff, and told "Oh, tbou hast damnable iteration ! " is a little hard upon
an Editor who has " retired from business."

I must, however, run the risk, inasmuch as by so doing I shall put myself in a position
to make an acknowledgment which I ought to ha\e made long since. My distinguished and
warm-hearted friend Lord Brougham (who, I may here say, had on more than one occasion
furnished me with some interesting Replies), speaking to me of. the great value and utility of
this Journal, was pleased to add that "that value and utility wern increased tenfold by its
capital Indexes." Lord Brougham was right ; and if the critic in the Xntunlay 7frr*V»/»
who declared of "that little farrago of learning, oddities, absurdities, and shrewdnesses,
NOTES AND QUERIES,'' that it was perhaps the only weekly newspa| er that would be " consulted
three hundred years hence," should also prove to be right, I do not hesitate to declare ray belief
that these Indexes will have greatly contributed to that success.

What a pleasant retribution it is for one who has for years been so mercilessly quizzed and
jeered for his exposure of pretended Centenarians to think that he should be credited with the
merit of having called into existence a something that shall be continuing itn useful existence
some three centuries hence !

But let that pass. I have on more than one occasion expressed my sense of how much
these Indexes owed to the care, intelligence, and experience of their original compiler, the
late Mr. James Veowell, as they now owe to his successor in this important department 1
have not, however, in any of these Prefaces acknowledged as I ought to have done that their
existence is due to the suggestion of another highly esteemed old friend, one of the earliest
contributors to " N. tk Q.," Mr. William Bernard Mac Cabe, the learned author of " A Catholic
History of England." It was he who, when some few volumes had appeared, urged upon me
the advantage of taking stock of the information recorded in them by the publication of a
General Index, and the advisability of doing so at stated intervals. The suggestion was one
so full of common sense that I did not hesitate to adopt it. I am pleased to avail myself
of the opportunity which is thus afforded me of doing justice to my old friend. Headers
who share my regret at not weeing his name so frequently as they were wont in these pages
may feel assured that it is from no diminished attachment to NOTES AND QUERIES, but
from the fact that he is, like the original Editor, conscious of increasing years, but, unlike him,
careful not to trespass too much on the good nature of the Public.

WILLIAM J. THOMS.
n», St. George's Square, S. W.

GENERAL INDEX.

FIFTH SERIES.-Vols. I. to XII.

VOL. I. JANUARY TO JUNE. 1874.
IT. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1874.

III. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1875.

IV. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1875.

VOL. V. JANUARY TO JUNE, 187»>.
VI. JULY TO DECEMBKR, 1870.
VII. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1877.
VIII. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1S77.

VOL. IX. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1878.

X. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1878.

XI. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1879.

XII. JULY TO DECEMBER, 1879.

ANONYMOUS WORKS.

BIBLE.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

CLASSIFIED ARTICLES.

EPIGRAMS.
EPITAPHS.
FOLK-LORE.
HERALDRY.

PROVERBS AND PHRASES.
QUOTATIONS.
SHAKSPEARR.
SONOH AND BALLADS.

Abarca, Spanish word, ita etymology, iv. 169, 354,

415 ; v. 34

Abbatial ordination, iv. 4C7 ; v. 92
Abberd, ita meaning, v. 148
Abbey piece*, vi. 6l», 216, 316
Abbey tokens, i. 201

Abbot's Ann, near Andover, custom at, vi. 86, 235
Abbotsford in 1825, i. 65
Aberdeen, Lowland, iv. 5, 111, 378
Aberdeen pun-, viii. 86

Abergavenny barony. See Peerage* created in 1876.
Abided for Abode, i. 149
Abigail = Waiting woman, ix. 506 ; x. 75, 98
Absalom suspended l>y bis hair, barbers' sign, x. 356,

413, 457 ; xi. 78
Absence, a brief, x. 107, 177
Abuliement, ita meaning, ii. 328, 374
Abyssinia, its firat king a serpent, x. 88, 134
" Abyssinian," name for a train, xii. 147
Abyssinian legends, ix. 4
Ac, the termination, in French place names, iii. 59,

118, 197
Acacia and Freemasonry, i. 67, 197, 316, 467 ; ii. 157 ;

T. 276

Academy of Antient Music, i. 63
Accentuation, insular, ii. 66 ; American, 164
Accident*, epidemic* in, i. 446

Aches, its pronunciation, ii. 68, 139, 468, 626; iii. 138
Acker, German land measure, r. 33, 96
Ackennann (Rudolph), portraits in bit " Oxford," ix.

346 ; x. 18

Acorn, ita derivation, iii. 128, 272

Acre, used in an indefinite aeuae, ix. 347, 457

Acre and Furlong, viii. 109, 150, 192, 289, 318

Acre Holl of Anna. See Dcriny.

Acrobata ami show people, literature on, ix. 2<>7 ; x. 89

Acroatic, double, iii. 340, 358

Action and thought, their contrary courses, v. 64, 312.

489
Actora who have died ou the stage, x. 157 ; xi. 121,

181, 241, 2<J2 ; xii. 197. 478 ; King's and Quemi'n

Companion, 1629-30, xi. 84
Actresses first permitted on the stage, x. 463 ; xi. 39,

77

44 Acta of the A jostles, Long-lost Chapter of," viii. 490
Acumen, ita pronunciation, vii. 140, 253
Adallinde, mother of Thierri, i. 27
Adam, his first wife. i. 387, 495 ; ii. 132, 217
Adam, why it means North, South, East, and West.

L 305, 433 ; ii. 76
Adam (Thomas), Vicar of Winteringham, vi. 343,367,

473

\ Adamant and the blood of goat*, xi. 449 ; xii. 72
Adams (Sir Thomas), Bart., Lord Mayor of London,

ix. 126

Adatnson (Abp.) of St. Andrews, i. 268, 354
Adderloy family, iv. 288, 340. 374 ; arms, xi. 386
Addison (Gulaton), of the East India Co., vl 349
Addison (Henry R.), hit unpublished MS*., vii. 249.

318, 438
Addison (Joseph), at Islington, ir. 309 ; his portrait*.

r. 488 ; vi. 94 ; his ancestors and descendants, vi.

29, 173, 236, 349, 376 ; rii. 81, 118 ; hi* brother

GENERAL INDEX.

Lancelot, vi. 209 ; and Steele, 249, 291 ; his step-
son, vi. 536 ; vu. 55 ; Marvel fs claim to his hymns,
vii. 88 ; his residence in Kensington Square, x. 308,
414

" Address to the Stars," its author, i. 167, 234
Adeane family of Chalgrove, x. 107
Adelaide (Queen) : "The queen has done it all," iv.

87, 130 ; a prayer for, 426
" Adeste Fidele*," xi. 240, 265, 298, 331, 372, 418 ;

xii. 173, 257, 457
Adjectives, plea for, v. 224

' Admirable History of a Magician," 1613, x. 127, 176
Admirals, portraits of Elizabethan, yii. 27
Admiralty Library Catalogue, iv. 498
Adolphus (John), " History of England," iii. 9, 96,

215 ; works, iii. 37H ; iv. 233 ; v. 134
Adrian, translation of his letter iu the " Saturninus "

of Vopiscus, xii. 285
Adrian IV. (Pope), former Incumbent of Binsey, xii.

166

Adventurers, payment to " Comittee" of, vii. 288
Adverbs : "Overly," viii. 406, 475 ; ix. 113
Advertisements, earliest, i. 331 ; curious, iii. 106 ; iv.
165 ; musical, in the seventeenth century, iii. 162 ;
singular American, vii. 486
"Advice to the Devil," vi. 168

Advocates' Library, Edinburgh, its Catalogue, iii. 364
&, the diphthong, in MUSS., iii. 208, 419
^Kldor, its etymology, v. 368
'• ^Elia Laelia Criepis," enigmatical name, i. 100
jfCueasina, a Christian name, vii. 206, 273, 317
yEschyius : coat armour : Mr. Gurney, xi. 441
Affebridge: Roding, i. 39, 118
Affectations, modern, ix. 45
Affidavit evidence, ii. 186
Afghanistan, ancient cities in, xi. 64
Africa, a sea-port town, i. 487 ; ii. 56
African aggry beads, i. 259 ; ii. 415
African Company, Royal, its papers, iii. 509
African expeditions, v. 347, 495, 528
Agamemnons, Old, or 69th Regiment, xi. 329 ; xii. 14,

177, 239, 312. 438
Apar (Mrs.), missing play by, x. 308
Agas (Ralph), fac-siinile of his map of London, i. 318
Age, old, x. 165
Agglestone, near Poole Harbour, Dorset, viii. 501 ;

ix. 54

Aggry beads, African, i. 259 ; ii. 415
Agu in Irish names, its meaning, ix. 229, 395
Agincourt, battle of, iv. 321 ; Dray ton's ballad on, ib.
Agla, its meaning, xi. 508
Aginondesham, Christian name, vii. 66, 236
Agriculture, old book of treatises on, ix. 208, 374
Ague, a prescription for its cure, iii. 386 ; early use of

t.he word, v. 513 ; vi. 114
Aguillon (Geoffrey), temp. Edw. I., vii. 449
Atfuillon (Margaret), Countess of Devon, x. 347, 390,
" 456

Aid of anno 34 Edward I., ii. 81
Aikman ( Robert) , editor of " Vale College Magazine,"

i. 448 ; ii. 35

" Aimless," a poem, i. 188

Ainsworth (Rev. W.), "Triplex Memorial," v. 209;
his writings, xii. 318

its meaning and etymology, x. 328, 454

Ajamoda = Goat's delight, xii. 28, 135

Akaris or Akarius family, ix. 49, 137

Akimbo, its etymology, xi. 48, 212 ; xii. 16, 79, 94

Alabaster, coloured, vii. 169, 295

Alaric (King), poem on his burial, ix. 248, 331, 372 ;

x. 39, 218

"Albania," anonymous poem, iv. 369
Albanie (Count d'), viii. 28, 58, 92, 113, 158, 214, 274,

351, 397

Albany (Countess of), her tomb at Florence, i. 346
Albemarle (Lord), his reminiscences, and old Weat-

minster, vii. 461
Alberic XII. of Este", i. 489
Albert, Christian name, in England, v. 66
" Albert," book entitled, vi. 88, 211
Albert chain, the tirst, ix. 466
Albert (Prince), and the Grand Mastership of the

English Freemasons, v. 286 ; his portrait by Winter-
halter, viii. 89 ; his practical knowledge, xii. 241
Albizzia sericocephala descriued, ii. 110
Albuhera, Capt. .Latham's gallant conduct at, viii. 402
Album lines, x. 167, 215, 274
Album unguentum, its meaning, i. 167, 254
Alcazar, battle of, iii. 107
Alchemy and modern science, ix. 427, 492
Alciua, Palace of, i. 188, 234
Alderney : Aurigny's Isle, i. 268, 300, 320
Aldine and Pickering anchor, xii. 44
Aldorisius, Genevan philosopher, vhi. 369 ; ix. 354
Aldrich (Henry), Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, v.

44o
Aldworth (Lady) and Freemasonry, iv. 103 ; vi. 153,

194

Ale, white, vi. 428 ; xi. 116, 193
" Alea Evangelii," its use and origin, viii. 128, 279
Alemand (i-,ouis Augustus), his biography, iii. 456
Alesia, Christian name, ii. 227, 395, 456
Alexander or Zinzau family, ii. 26, 53, 216, 358 ; ii.

117

Alexander family, iv. 100

Alexander the Great and the pirate, x. 227, 394
Alexander I. of Russia, his last days, vi. 448 ; vii. 134
Alexander II. of Russia, his titles, i. 464 ; ii. 36, 55,

72, 96, 175

Alexander VI. (Pope), lines on, ix. 387 ; x. 32, 77
Alexander (Sir William), his poetical works, i. 278
Alexis of Piedmont, his •' Secretes," x. 73
Alfred the Giant, who was he ? x. 108
Alfred (King), his millenary, iv. 68 ; and the cakes,

viii. 68, 179
Algerine corsairs, their descent on Penzance, vii. 149,

394

Algernon, its etymology, x. 247 ; xi. 214
Algiers, Spanish authors on, xii. 409
*' All ware," street cry, its meaning, xii. 448
Allah and God, a Pope's dictum on, ix. 429, 493
Allarium, its meaning, i. 167, 233
Allen (Card. Wm.), temp. Queen Elizabeth, vi. 48, 171
Allestree (Dr.), his portraic and biography, vii. 388,

475

Alley family, x. 388, 455 ; xi. 56, 139, 337
Alley ne (Edward), letters to his wife, i. 160
Allflower water, yi. 107, 318, 358 ; vii. 37
Allin(Rev. John), New England emigrant, xi. 467;

xii. 52

FIFTH SERIES.

Allingham (J. L.), " The Fairies," x. 208, 237
Alliugton (T.), minor poet, i. 288 ; ii. 135, 497
Alliteration, its definitions, iv. 486
Alliterative and other verbal catches, x. 442, 500 ; xi. 73
Allodium, its etymology, v. 368
Allonby, Cumberland, vi. 428, 546
AUyiega : Oylegeags, ii. 7

"Almanack and Meteorological Diary," 1778, xi. 17
Almanacs, London, iv. 81, 139, 214, 257. 356 : v.
197 ; old, iv. 101 ; royal, v. 307 ; university, 348 ;
of 1386, vi. 226 ; their information for the people,
ix. 66 ; Moore's, x. 55, 76, 119 ; xi. 16, 57
Almondsbury Church, co. Gloucester, epitaph, i. 306
Alms dishes, brass, ii. 309
A lowits, itH meaning, i. 175, 273
Alphabet, attributed to Dioscorides, iv. 107,252 ; Og-
ham, 253 ; old London theatrical, v. 46 ; origin of
the Semitic, vii. 445 ; viii. 35
Alpine fox-dogs, ii. 89 ; iv. 309
Alpnach, Slide of, xi. 388, 454
Alpress family arms, i. 489 ; ii. 35
Alston family, vii. 308

Altar, custom of bowing to the, ix. 189, 44'J ; x. 173,
398, 437 ; its gospel and epistle sulet, ix. 413, 451,
471, 497. See Super-altar.
Altar frontals, i. 109
Altar-piece at Copenhagen, xi. 1 47
Altar rails, covered, ii. 309, 522
Altar slabs, sealed, iii. 420

Altars in the Middle Ages, i. 9, 58 ; stone, 286, 375
Althotas, an alchemist, v. 69.
Alton, Hants, part called Normandy, viii. 509
A lured (Col.), the regicide, ix. 366
Amalgamation, its new meaning, vi. 68, 195, 337
Amaranth, the flower of death, iii. 88, 254, 356, 379
Amati family, violin makers, v. 148, 236
Ambassador, its etymology, iii. 65, 273
Ambassadois, the ten, i. 127, 155 ; their precedence,
vi. 109, 155, 293 ; English and French, 1776 7, vii.
149, 255, 316
Ambidexter, xii. 483
Ambrosden : Page, xi. 187

Amen Corner, origin of the term, ix. 188, 217 ; x. 137
America=The unknown, i. 326
America, the yacht, viii. 229, 257
America, Indian deed of conveyance, i. 166, 219, 358 ;
the antiquity of its name, 247 ; Central America
and Southern India, iv. b'6 ; its postal system, 244 ;
European ignorance about, v. 7 ; public libraries in,
viii. 305
American Civil War, ito histories, i. 74, 157, 472 ;

prophecy of, iv. 86
Clergy, x. 496 ; xi. 58, 137, 378
Coinage and Pyramid measure*, ix. 77
Dollar mark, ito origin, vi. 386, 434 ; vii. 98, 155,

317,355,495; viii. 179
Episcopal consecrations, v. 24
Eulogy on women, ii. 147, 438, 480 ; iii. 36
Folk- lore, vi. 123 ; xii. 166
History, local, memoranda for, vi. 406 ; consti

tutional, handbook of, vii. 248
Influence at home, olden, xii. 406
Loyalist, reminiscences of, v. 601 ; vi 21, 81,

141,161
Manuscript*, lost historical, xi. 269

American motto, i. 166

Postage stamps, portraits on, viii. 266
Protestant Episcopal clergy, iii. 68, 238
Re prints, ii. 335 ; iii. 178 ; v. 478
Sensitiveness, vi. 306
Shilling, early, iv. 269, 473

State*, origin of their names, ii. 82, 272, 52o ;
their popular names, 174, 272 ; their settle-
ment, iii. 338
Worthies, i. 316
American Philological Society, v. 420
Amerir.am.smH, i. 358 ; iv. 4<>4, 525 ; v. 131 ; viii. 186
Ames (Joseph), initial letters in his "Typography," iv.

386

Amiens Cathedral in the 1 7th century, v. 285
Aminda, a Christian name, ii. 237
Ampere (.1. .J.). allusion in his " Histoire Romaine k

Rome,11 xi. 268

Arnperzand, song on the, vii. 345, 400
Amphlett, derivation of the name, vi. 475
\tnulet, ol<l silver, viii. 14L»
Amyand (Claude), of Langley, co. Herts, iv. 348, 397,

477 ; v. 17
(An-, oferigart, Old English words, i. 3*33
AnagrauiH, i. 200, 23!» ; ii. 260 ; iii. 403, .120 ; iv. 406 ;

vii. 26, 214, 254 ; ix. 70
" Analecta Fairfax i ana," vi. 104
" Antstasius,'' by Thorn AS Hope, iv. 369, 451
'• Anatomy of the English Nunnery at Lisbon," v. 2'22
Ancient, in Shakspeare, xii. 4

" Ancient Classics*," &c., reference in, xii. 103, 197
Anderson (Haus Christian), his English translator*,

xi. 480

Anderson (Ralph Robert), surgeon, x. 496 ; xi. 35
An<ire (Major John), his portrait, execution, and ghost,

xi. 7, 31, 477

Andrew arms, xi. 289, 336

Andrew (Sir Euseby), MS. on his " poysoning," ix. 247
Andrewea (Bp.), his Christmas cermona, vi. 501
Andrews sale in 1851, iv. 287
Andrews (Henry), almanac maker, ix. 328 ; x. 55, 76,

119. 458 ; xi. 16, 57

Andrews (W. S.), a legislator-comedian, iv. 254
Anecdote, old clerical, ii. 204, 259
" Anecdote Lives," an aphorism in, ii. 365, 452
Anecdotes, book of, i. 248, 295 ; distorted, iiL 446 ;

floating, vi. 27, 71
" Angel " Inn, lines on, xi. 188

Arig*lo (Michael), two legends about him, iii. 488 ; iv.
76 ; his picture of Vittoria Colonua, iii. 509 ; iv. £5;
quaint picture by, v. 8
Angels, ten orders of, ix. 385
Angeston (JeVorue), noticed, vii. 327, 457
Angle, right, its construction, iv. 167, 216, 298
" Angler's Assistant," engraved broadsheet, ii. 288
Anglo-Saxon. '* news for the marines," ix. 505
Anglo-Saxon coins, works on, x. 380, 414 ; xii. 35
Anglo-Saxon rniswals, xii. 508
Angurien, See of, iii. 189, 412
Angus Earls, vi. 206, 334, 459 ; vii 37
Angu* parlauce, mart in. ix. 248. 516
Animals, early British, i. 268 ; kindness to, iii. IOC ;
Pop** on duty to, 289, 818 ; authors on compassion
for, 365, 452 ; calls for various, iv. 128, 316 ;
duty to, vi. 8

GENERAL INDEX.

Aujuman-i-Punjab, vi. 388 ; vii. 134

Anne, a man's name, ii. 478

Anne of Cloves, her portrait by Holbein, xii. 467

Anne (Queen), " Indian chapel of the Onondagas," i.
248, 413 ; and the Duchess of Marlborough, ii. 27,
308, 434 ; her children, iii. 347 ; her statue, iv. 179;
and George II., ix. 167

Anne (Queen) of Bohemia, dates of events in her life,
iii. 27

Anne (Queen) of Denmark, letter of, vii. 428

Anne's Lane and Sir Roger de Coverley, vii. 185, 238,
374

Annett (Peter), his tracts, viii. 98, 350 ; metrical por-
trait, 350, 378

Annis- water Robin, its meaning, ix. 287, 419

Annius (John), of Viterbo, his biography, vi. 124, 214

"Anniversary Speaker," by Rev. N. Heston, ix. 387

Annular iris, iii. 278, 416, 519 ; iv. 273

Anonymous pamphlets relating to Oxford, xi. 423 ;
xii. 14, 436

Anonymous Works:—

Abbess of Shaftesbury, ii. 109 ; iii. 180

Abbotsmere, a tale, ii. 109

Abdiel, a Tale of Ammon, vii. 169

Abduction ; or, the Adventures of Major Sarnay,

vii. 169

Abra-Mule ; or, Love and Empire, ix. 88, 117
Academic Errors, ii. 109, 156
Acadian Code of Signals, ii. 109
Accomplish'd Courtier, ix. 88
Accomplished Hypocrite, ii. 109
Accomplished Tutor, vii. 109
Across the Channel, ii. 109
Adamina, a novel, i. 348
Address to a Young Lady, vii. 169
Address to Old Maids, xii. 69
Address to the Curious in Ancient Poetry, ix. 189
Address to the Great, vii. 169
Addresses, with Prayers and Hymns, i. 353
Adventures of a Post- Captain, iii. 428
Adventures of an Attorney, i. 349
Adventures of an Ostrich Feather of Quality, iii.

428

Adventures of Naufragus, xii. 410
Adventures of Sir Frizzle Pumpkin, and [other

Tales, vii. 169, 219
Advice from a Lady to her Grand-daughters, iii.

41 8

Advice to the Devil, vi. 168 ; xi. 428
Advice to the Whigs, iii. 428
Affianced One, ix. 289
Age, The, a poem, in eight books, viii. 90
Age, The, a poem, in ten books, viii. 90
Age of Gold not a Golden Age, viii. 90
Age of Little Men, vi. 169
Ailzie Grierson, i. 348
Aladdin ; or, the Wonderful Lamp, riii. 90
Alarum, The, a poem, viii. 90
Albania, a poem, iv. 369
Albany, a novel, ix. 289
Alexandrians, an Egyptian Tale, viii. 90
Alexis Hinkof ; or, the Russian Mariner, viii. 90
Alfred Dudley ; or, the Australian Settlers, riii.

Anonymous Works : —

Alfred Ellton, a play, vL 7, 135

Alice Grant, viii. 469

Alice in Wonderland, ix. 308

Alice Maine, a true tale, ix. 289

Alidia and Cloridan, viii. 469

Almacks, a novel, viii. 469

Almeda ; or, the Neapolitan Revenge, i. 348

Almegro, a poem, viii. 470 ; ix. 117

Aloadin, Prince of the Assassins, viii. 470

Alphabet of Animals, i. 348

Alpine Tale, ix. 289

Althorpe Picture Gallery, i. 348, 435

Ambition, a practical essay, ix. 289

America, a dramatic poem, ix. 368

Amusing Companion, v. 248, 295

Anacreon's Odes, ii. 512 ; iii. 238

Anecdotes de Pologne, iii. 167, 295

Anglo-Indian Domestic Sketch, ix. 429

Annals of King James and King Charles the

First, iii. 128, 335

Anniversary Calendar, Natal Book, and Univer-
sal Mirror, v. 388
Answer to Dissenters' Pleas for Separation, viii.

129

Anthropophagus, vi. 468 ; xii. 297
Anti-Macchiavelli, vi. 48, 175
Antiquities of Bray, vi. 188, 258
Apologia Petri Antonini Michelotti Tridentini, i.

249

Apostolic Instruction Exemplified, viii. 269
Arcandam, or Alcandrin, i. 48, 135, 277
Archaeological Epistle, ii. 150, 251, 270
Archery, a poem, viii. 149, 259
Archidoxes, i. 368, 475
Ariodanto and Ginevra, vi. 47
Aristippus ; or, the Jovial Philosopher, ix. 485 :

x. 114

Art of Verse, a poem, ix. 268
Arundines Devae, viii. 209
Ashley Down New Orphan House, Account of,

viii. 209

Attack upon Lord Kenzon, ix. 409
Attic Fragments, viii. 149
Attila, a Tragedy, and other Poems, xii. 410
Australian dramas, i. 423 ; ii. 55, 497 ; iii. 158 ;

v. 277, 328, 455
Austria as it is, viii. 269
Authentic Memoirs of the Countess de Barre, xi.

387

Autobiography of a Country Curate, ix. 129
Autobiography of Jack Ketch, vii. 169
Avon, a poem, ii. 329, 352
Ayder-Ali-Khan, History of, ii. 329, 396
Babylon the Great, viii. 149
Bannockburn, a poem, xii. 189
Barrington Park, Description of, ix. 229
Belfast, Historical Collections relative to, ix. 888
Beyminstre, vii. 189
Bibliographical and Retrospective Miscellany, viii.

Bijou, The, xi. 229
Bingen on the Rhine, viii. 370, 399
Biographical Peerage, i. 128, 191
Blaokgowns and Redcoats, x. 148, 213, 375

FIFTH SERIES.

Anonymous Works : —

Bob, the Spotted Terrier, iii. 448

Bonaparte (Lucien), Memoirs, i. 50

Book, The; or, PrehUtorical Memoirs, v. 152,

229, 358 ; xi. 469

Hook, The ; or, Procrastinated Memoirs, iii. 287
Book of Christian Prayers, v. 387 ; vi. 35
Book of Familiar Quotations, ix. 300
Book-World, viii. 49

Bowdler (John), Memoir of, viii. 129, 319
Bride of Fort Edwards, a drama, ix. 368
Brill, near Dorton Spa, ix. 229, 259
Bristol and its Environs, vi. 228
Britain, a poem, vii. 250
Bruce, Wallace, and the Bard, ix. 409
Bucoliques de Virgile en vers francois. iii. 508
Butterfly's Ball, ii. 327, 352, 372, 418, 458
Bye-Lanes and Downs of England, xii. 389, 459
Byron . . . ., Life, Writings, and Opinions of, iii.

120

Cabinet (Le) Je^nitique, i. 387
Caffe* (Le), ou I'Ecosaaise, i. 50, 114, 216, 317
Calcutta, a poem, ix. 429
Caleb Stukeley, viii. 449, 478
Campaign on the Sutlej, ix. 169
Campaigns in the Years 1796-9, i. 50
Canidia ; or, the Witches, a rhapsody, vii. 350, 399
Carlisle's Embassies, x. 11
Caroloiades, vi. 129, 297
Carpenter's Daughter, v. 248, 295
Cathcart (Robert), Memoir of, viii. 229
Catiff of Corsica, x. 348
Change for the American Notes, xii. 449
Charles Auchester, a tale of music, i. 208, 240,

259

Charles Delmer, vii. 169

Charles the Tenth and Louis Philippe, iv. 309
Charon, a poem, vii. 149, 179
Cheltenham Mail Bag, viii. 29
Chimney Corner ; or, Auld Langsyne, ix. 209
Choose your own Path, viii. 410, 431*
Christian (Economy, vii. 89, 239, 270
Christian Pattern, a translation, xii. 67
Christianity as Old M Creation, ii. 149, 175, 195,

376 ; iii. 39

Chronicles of Camber Cantle, ix. 509
Chronicle* of Kinjrs of England, xii. 188, 254, 273
Chroniques de I'CEil de Bo3uf, ix. 29 ; xi. 59, 198
Church-Goer, viii. 149,199
Church of England it* own Witness, x 89
Church Revived, ii. 108
Cicero, a drama, xii. 469, 519
City Mouse and Country Mouse, xi. 60
Claims of the Poor, x. 89
Clan Maclean, iii. 9

Calebs Suited ; or, the Stanley Letters, xi. 388
Coeur de Lion and his Horse, xi. 229, 279
Colchester's Teares, vi. 308

Coleridge (3. T.), Letters, Conversations, and Re-
collections of, ix. 9, 38
Collection des Moralist** Anciens, iv. 487
Collection of Spiritual Songs, vi. 52
Comes Facnndus in Via, ii. 384
Commentary upon the Epistle to the Galatians,
r. 88, 176

Anonymous Works : —

Commentator, The, x. 468
Commissioner, The, vii. 2SO, 299
Commutation of Tithes in Ireland, ix. 169
Confessions of an Etonian, xi. 829
Confessions of an Old Bachelor, xi. 329, 379
Confessions of Faith, vii. 320
Connoisaance des Pavilions, viii. 410
Considerations on the Marriage of the Duke of

Cumberland, ii. 307, 434
Contention of Death and Love, xi. 329, 359
Contest of the Twelve Nation*, vii. 269. 2i*9
Cook and Housewife's Manual, xii. 468
Cornelianum Dolium, ix. 407 ; x. 13
Court Convert, ii. 345, 495
Court of England, Authentic Records of, xi. 9S,

172
Court of England, Private History of, ii. 20S,

277, 318 ; xi. 98
Courtship and Marriage of Will Shakespeare, x.

460, 522

Cousin Stella, xi. 329, 379
Crimes of the Clergy, vii. 27, 74
Critical History of England, vii. 8, 97
Criticisms on the Bar, vii. 167
Crosthwaite Church, History of, viii. 269
Cry of Nature, ii. 367, 496
Curious Book, vii. 429
Cursory Observations on Churches of Bristol, viii.

109

Cynthia, a novel, ix. 368
Dame Partlett, iii. 448
David and Uriah, a drama, ix. 368
Day after To-morrow, vii. 209, 239
Death of Archbishop of Paris, xi. 229, 259
Death -bed Scenes, x. 514 ; xi. 36
Death* of some Eminent Philosophers, viii. (59
Defence of Priestes Mariages, iii. 448 ; iv. 15
Deil's Reply to Robert Burns, xi. 148, 237 ; xii.

37
Deinology ; or, the Union of Reason and Elegance,

ii. 68, 155 ; v. 407
Delmour ; or, a Tale of a Sylphyd, v. 367 ; xi.

89

Derechos del Hombre, i. 488
Description of Three Ancient Ornamental Bricks,

ix. 388
Deaiderius ; or, the Original Pilgrim, iii. 38, 69,

191, 318

Devil turn'd Hermit, xi. 29
Dialogue betwixt a < 'ittiren and a poore Countrey-

man, xi. 509

Dialogues in a Library, xii. 410
Diary of a Dutiful Son, vii. 250, 299
Dictionary of Writers on the Prophecies, xii. 489
Discovery of the Vital Principle, iv. 67
Disquisition on Conventual Church of Tewkes-

bury, viii. 149

Distressed State of the Icelanders, xi. 420
Divine Breathings, xi. 240, 886, 418, 488, 478
Divine Odes, v. 7
Divine Poems, ii. 446
Domingo Gonsalea, ii. 110, 209, 394
Don Leoo, a poem, ii. 129
Dorian, The, a drama, viii. 247

c

GENERAL INDEX.

.ncnymous Works : —

Dover and its Neighbourhood, viii. 370

Down with the Mug, ii. 287, 333, 358

Dream of the Past ; or, Valerian, xi. 428

Drifting, a poem, ix. 268, 379

Drunken Barnaby's Four Journeys, iii. 49, 120,

152, 278 ; iv. 159

Dumouriez (General), La Vie du, i. 334
Earle (Gilbert), Account of, viii. 269, 319, 338
Ecclesiastical Gallantry, i. 328 ; vii. 107
Economy ; or, a Peep at our Neighbours, ii.

124

Economy of Human Life, v. 248, 294
Edinburgh Delivered ; or, the World in Danger,

ix. 409

Egypt, Antiquities of, viii. 269, 319
Eight Months at Rome, vi. 420
Eliza's Babes, iii. 86

Enderby, a tragedy, i. 495>154, 423 ; xi. 428
England's Day, a poem, xi. 168, 217
English and Scottish Sketches, viii. 370 ; xii. 89
English Transactions in the East Indies, ii. 329
Enthusiast, a play, i. 509
Epic of Hades, viii. 109, 139
Epics of the Ton, viii. 430
Epistles of Clio and Strephon, viii. 88^
Ernest ; or, Political Regeneration, vii. 509 ; viii.

38

Ernest Singleton, a novel, viii. 418
> ssay on Religion and Morality, ix. 329
Essay toward Proof of Separate State of Souls, i.

494

Essays addressed to Youth, ix. 349
Essays and Tales by a Popular Author, iii. 207,

354

Essays by an Invalid, v. 267 ; vi. 55
Essays on Good Living, ix. 309
Essays on Pleasures from Literary Compositions,

viii. 149, 239, 259

Eugene (Prince), History of, viii. 208, 335
* venings with the Poets, xii. 89
Exhibition, The, a poem, ix. 349
Exodus, The, a dramatic poem, viii. 329
Ex Oriente, ix. 349
>• xplorers, and other Poems, xi. 428
Extracts and Collections from Various Authors,

iii. 207

Facetiae Facetiorum Pathopoli, i. 168
Fair Concubine ; or, the Secret History of the

Beautiful Vanilla, i. 28, 76, 172, 216
Faith's Telescope, and other Poems, ix. 409
Falconer (Capt. Rich.), The Voyages of, iv.

348

Fall of the Czar, viii. 329
Fall'n is the Baal, xii. 9, 39
Familiar Epistle to Robert J. Walker, ix, 309
Familiar Quotations, xi. 49, 79, 99, 159, 179
Family Library, i. 98
Family of Genius, a comedy, xi. 449
Father Tom and the Pope, vii. 149, 219
Faust, translation of, published in 1842, xi. 89
Faustus, a poem, with notes, xi. 329
Festival of Wit, xi. 308
Few Verses, English and Latin, ix. 329
Few Words on the Eastern Question, ix. 309

Anonymous Works : —

Fielding's Proverbs, ii. 209, 414 ; iii. 170

Fifty Years' Recollections of an Old Bookseller,

ii. 288, 455

First-Born, a drama, viii. 129, 159
Fits of Fancy, ix. 429
Forging of the Anchor, i. 288, 335
Fortunate Employ ; or, the Five Acres Ploughed,.

viii. 90
Fortune-Hunters ; or, the Gamester Reclaimed,

ix. 409

Foster Brothers, ix. 509 ; x. 19
Foster Brothers of Doon, x. 161, 238, 258
Fowler (Robert), Memoir of, viii. 129
France, The Historie of, i. 148
Frank Heartwell ; or, Fifty Years Ago, xi. 349
Free-thinking tracts, viii. 98
Frenchman and the Rats, xi. 509 ; xii. 19
Fresh Waters from a Fresh Spring, ii. 82
From the Diary of C. G., viii. 229
Fulvius Valens ; or, the Martyr of Ceserea, a

tragedy, i. 288
Gain of a Loss, vii. 189, 219
Gaol of the City of Bristol compared, &c., ix. 449
Gaudentio di Lucca, iii. 239
Gaulliad, The, xi. 349
Gemse Fawn, English translation, viii. 90
Generall Treatise of Serpents, ix. 289
Genoa, History of the Revolutions of, v. 309
Gentlemen Instructed, x. 27
George the Third, Authentic Memoirs of, x. 430,

527

Gisella, vii. 129

Glory of their Times ; or, the Lives of the Primi-
tive Fathers, i. 408 ; ii. 33, 115, 257
Glossary of Terms used in British Heraldry, viii.

410, 478

Gloucestershire, Ancient Churches of, xii. 189
Gnomachia ; or, a Contest between two Old Ladies,.

xii. 9

Golden Age ; or, England in 1822-3, ix. 307
Golden Mearie, ii. 447
Gossip, The, iii. 207
Gothic Renaissance, ix. 309
Granta ; or, a Page from the Life of a Cantab,

iii. 209, 238

Grasville Abbey, vi. 188, 299
Greece, History of, viii. 269, 319
Guernsey (Countess of), Death-bed Confessions^

iii. 6, 153, 212, 318 ; x. 414
Guy's Porridge Pot, ix. 69
Handful of Prose and Verse, viii. 329
Haroun Alompra, a drama, ii. 110
Hartley House, vi. 512
Heads versus Pockets, a drama, xi. 449
Health without Physic, viii. 309
Heaven open to All Men, ix. 229
Heraclitus Ridens, ii. 268 ; iii. 34
Hereford, History and Antiquities of, viii. 149-
Hermit in London, ix. 309, 359
Heroick Education, by J. B., iii. 182
Heroine, The, vii. 108, 159
High Mettled Racer, x. 389, 419, 459, 478
Hints on Toleration, xii. 449
Hints to some Churchwardens, xi. 248

FIFTH SERIES.

Anonymous Work* :—

Histoire de* Rat*, iii. 428, 474. 497

Histoire de8 Troubles He Hongrie, v. 128 ; vii. 74

Historic Certainties ; or, the Chronicles of Ecnarf,

ix. 206

Historical Inquiry into the Unchangeable Charac-
ter of a War in ^pain, viii. 449
History against Colenso. viii. 209
History of an Unreadable Book, iii. 68
History of France, xi. 888
History of Living Men, iv. 429 : v. 16
History of Mutiny at Spithead. xii. 307, 355
History of Scotland, ii. 68, 114
History of Sir Billy, v. '268
History of the Jesuits, iii. 509 ; iv. 20, 90
History of this Iron Age, v. 188, 316
Honey on the R«>d, iii. 86
Hooker (Richard), Faithful Abridgment of Works

of, ix. 469

Hookwell, Dr., a novel, viii. 418
Hope Leslie, xi. 329, 359
Horse Snbpecivje. v. 308, 352

Human Ordure, botanical Iv considered, iv 427,523
Humholdt's Natur nnd Reisebilder, iii. 239
Humbugs of the A^e, x. 69
Hurricane, The, a poem, viii. 229
Hvmn to the Daylight, ix. 429
Ideal Houses, in""Cornhill Mag.," ix. 49
Imitation of Christ, translation of. xii 88
Important, Considerations for the People of this

Kingdom, xii. 45

Incompleteness, a poem, ii. 408 ; iii. 14
Inquiry into Constitution, &c., of Churches of

Christ, viii. 209, 239
Instauration, a dramatic poem, iv. 409
Instruction for Mental Prayer, xii. 289
Ireland in Past Tim^s, viii. 90
Irish Politics made Pleasant, iii. 107
Isle of Arran, a poem, ix. 409
Isn't it odd ? ix 402
Italian Wife, a tragedy, v. 367, 429, 459
Jane Conquest, a poem, viii. 430
Jasper's Secret, ii. 407, 475, 526 ; iii. 136, 177
Jesuitism and Methodism, iv. 249
Jewess, a play, vi. 7. 135

John ftilpin, Latin version of. vii. 429 ; viii. 19
Johnson, Dr., his Religious Life and his Death,

viii. 418

Jonson'H (Ben), jnnior, Poems, ii. 208
Journal d'un Vovage de <'inq Semaines, viii. 129
Journal of a Tour in Ireland, viii. 229
Judging for Ourselves, vi. 807
Karl the Martyr, viii. 249, 280, 458, 479
Key to the Prama, xii. 169
King Coal's I eveV, ii. HO, 174
Koromantyn Slaves, viii. 90
Labyrinth us Cantuariensi*. xii 209
Ladies' Dictionary, xii. 28
Lady Anne: or, the Little Pedlar, iii. 448
Lam bard's Ancient Laws, i. 148 : ii. 135
L'An Deux Mille Quatre Cent Quarante, iv. 809,

Last of the Cavalier* vii. 189, 219

Law Quibbles, ix. 129

Legende of ye Cattle at Huntyngdune, xi. 169

Anonymous Works : —

Legends of Glenorchv. i. 408

Letter to Lord Stanley, viii. 229

Letter to the Queen on the State of the Mon.-tn:hy,

ix. 229 ; x. 239

Letters of Runticus, viii. 269, 319
Letters of Sir Thomas Kitzosborne, ii. 408
Letters on Mr. Hume's History of Grrat Britain,

i. 50, 335

Letters on the Church, x. 89
Letters to a Member of Parliament, x. 89
Liberal, The, x. 46S

Life and History of a Pilgrim, iii. 207, 336
Life of a Lawyer, i 353
Lines bv W. I)., vii. 33O

Little Poems for Little Readers, ii Ho. 173. u»4
Lives of Illustrious and Kminent Persons, x. 3«>9,

360, 399

Lives of the English Saints, ii 229, 'J93
Live« of the Three Norman King* of England, in.

128, 279

Li/.abee's Love Story, ii. 1.04
London in the Olden Time, xi. 3*29, 479
Long-lost Chapter of the Act* of the A jostles, viii.

490

Look before ye I oup, iv 16*8, 213
Lost Brooch, xi. 3'29. 3.r»9
Loyall Sacrifice, vi. 4HS
Lyra Memorialis, xii. 310, 394
Macbeth, a poem, xi. 49

Mad -Cap. a Corned v for the D'^Htion, ix. 389
Maid of Midian, a drama, ix. 368
Maid's Revenge, v. 367 : xi. 89
Man in the Moon, ii. '210, 394 ; xi. 288, 416
Mardochius. a dramatic po*-m, vii. 330
Mare Mediterraneiim, viii 49
Martyr of Erromanga, vi. 368, 477 ; vii. 57, 116,

375

Marv Magdalen's Complaint, xi. 447 : xii. 33
Mathematical Recreations, i. 269, 334, 458
Medulla Historisu Anglicance, i. 14
Melancholy, as it proceeds from Habit, Ac ,viii.'2S.S
Memoirs of an I'nfortunate Queen, iii 428 ; xii.

813

Memoirs of the House of Bourbon, x 469
Memorials of a Departed Friend, v. '248, 376
Menauiana, v. 128, 274
Merchant Tavlorn' Miscellanies, i. 49
Metrical Miscellanies, ix. 329
Miyht and Mirth of Literature, ix. 349
Millennium, The, a dnunatic poem, ii. 49; viii 410
Milton's Kpistola ad Pollinnem, iv. 511 ; v. 75
Mirandola, a play, iii 429
Mirrour of Majestic, viii 410
Mischief of the Muses, ix. 349
Miserrimus, xi. 848, 392, 432 : xii 173. 251, 291
Modern Account of Scotland, ii. 268, 433
Modem Atalantis, x. 407
Modern Athens, viii. 149, 179, 199
Modern Characters from Shakespeare, v. 248, 294
Momentary Mu«ings, ix. 329, 859
Monarchic des Solipes. iv. 116
More (Hannah), Life of, xi. 486 ; xii 78
Mount Loinster ; or, the Prospect, viii 229
Man. a poem, iv. 87

8

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works : —

Murdered Queen, xi. 469 ; xii. 447

Muse commenc'd Preacher, xi. 169

Musomania ; or, the Poet:s Purgatory, ix. 388

My Lady Anne and her Times, iii. 6

My New Pittaytees, ix. 129, 158

National Anecdotes, x. 430 ; xi. 259

Neighbours, in " Cornhill Mag.," ix. 49

New Apostles ; or, Irvingistn, viii. 269

New South Wales, Public Surveys of, viii. 149

New State of England, 1691, ii. 429, 475 ; iii. 56

New Whole Duty of Man, ix. 176, 293

New Year's Tribute to the New Reign, ix. 429

Nicholson (Margaret), Posthumous Fragments of,

vii. 269, 299, 339, 459, 519
Niebelungenlied, vi. 468, 542 ; vii. 59
Notes of a Bookworm, vii. 429
Notes on Cambridgeshire Churches, xi. 289
Notes on Church of St John, ttlymbridge, viii.

109, 139

Notes on Scripture, viii. 269
Notes on the Four Gospels, i. 335, 374
Nubilia, ii. 407, 497
Nug» Venales, vi. 268, 335, 395, 519
Nuns and Nunneries, viii. 269
Oath, The, a play, iii. 274
Observations, &c., iv. 488
Occurrences of the Times, ix. 368
Octavia, and other Poems, vii. 129
Ode to Dr. Thomas Percy, x. 516 ; xi. 39
Old Bailey Experience, xii. 489
Old House at Home, x. 19, 58
Old Roads and New Roads, viii. 229
Only for Something to Say, xi. 289, 319
Opuscules Poe"tiques, xi. 66
Ormusd's Triumph, a drama, ix. 368
Orvina, a drama, i. 423
Our Staple Manufactures, ix. 309
Oxford and Cambridge Nuts to Crack, ix. 449
Palingenesia, the World to Come, xi. 349, 453
Papers on Preaching and Public Speaking, ix.

449, 479

Parliamentary and Political Miscellanies, viii. 269
Passing Clouds, viii. 410, 439
Passionate Remonstrance, i. 7
Patriotic and Military Instructions, viii. 149
Pen Owen, xij. 263, 298, 374, 417
Penscellwood Papers, viii. 370, 399, 418
Percy Mallory, xii. 263, 298, 417
Peregrinations of the Mind, viii, 1 49
Persecutor, and other Poems, viii. 370
Personal Sketches of Eminent Men, x. 69 ; xi. 217
Peter Wilkins, ix. 186, 372, 416, 437
Pettyfogger Dramatized, ix. 409
Phil Blood's Leap, xi. 329, 359
Philanthropist, a poem, ii. 408
Pilgrimage, The, viii. 449
Pilgrimage of Princes, v. 88, 194, 277, 434
Pilgrimages in London, xi. 209
Pizarro, a tragedy, ix. 389, 493
Plan for Abolition of Corn Laws, vii. 149
Poems addressed to M. A. J. R., viii. 129
Poems by Anglo- Indian, viii. 149
Poems by Tekeli, x. 85
Poems for Youth, ix. 268, 339, 379

Anonymous Works : —

Poems on Subjects chiefly Devotional, v. 208, 27$
Poems principally founded upon Poems of Me-

leager, ix. 349
Poetical Compliments to Painters of Eminence, ix.

349

Poetical Duenna, ix. 368
Poetical Essay on the Te Deum, &c , viii. 410
Poetical Portraits, viii. 169, 338
Poetical Tales, by Sir Geoffry Gander, v. 248
Politeuphuia, Wit's Commonwealth, vi. 108, 214;

ix. 88

Political Merriment, vii. 509
Politicians, The ; or, a State of Things, ix. 368
Popular Opinions, viii. 370, 399
Porson (Professor), Vindication of his Literary

Character, ix. 189, 219
Portfolio, The, iii. 207
Post-Captain, The, ix. 189, 239, 259 ; x. 239,

279

Posthumous Parodies, iii. 249, 296 ; iv. 309, 377
Postscript to New Bath Guide, vi. 388, 472
Practical Christian, i. 35
Practical Philosophy, xi. 103
Present State of London, v. 9, 75, 174
Primitive Church in its Episcopacy, viii. 418
Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified

Sinner, i. 388, 453

Proces (Le) des Trois Rois, i. 468 ; ii. 95, 357
Prognostication for the Year of our Lord 1569, i.

148, 215
Psalms of David : Specimens of a New Version,

ix. 389

Pugna Porcorum. See Nugce Venales.
Pulpit Incendiary, xii. 370
Quadrans Astrolabicus, i. 249, 415
Rambles in Sweden and Gottland, xii. 389, 459
Rarities, ii. 513

Rationale of Justification by Faith, ix. 449
Real Life in Ireland, ix. 249
Realities, vi. 68, 297

Reflections on Communities of Women, viii. 188
Reflections suggested by Study of Scriptures, viii.

129

Reginald Trevor, i. 86, 413 ; ii. 19, 137
Rejected Articles, iii. 207, 339
Relicks of a Saint, i. 209
Remarks on Maintenance of Macadamized Roads,

ix. 229

Remarks on the Tragedy of Hamlet, xi. 229
Remembrancer of Excellent Men, viii. 370
Reminiscences of a Medical Student, xi. 149, 199
Reminiscences of Cheltenham College,, viii. 69, 99
Reminiscences of Thought and Feeling, ix. 449, 480
Reparation ; or, the Two Savoyards, viii. 329
Residence in France, i. 282, 354
Resurrection of Jesus Considered, vi. 307
Retreat, The, a poem, iii. 428
Revelations of Russia, ix. 429, 459, 480 ; x. 239
Revenge Defeated and Self-Punished, viii. 329
Reveries of a Recluse, xii. 489
Revolution de France, Histoire de la, i. 50, 216
Rhodomanthus, &c., ix. 368
Rich Treasure at an Easie Rate, iv. 167
Rights of the Asses, iv. 213

FIFTH SERIES.

9

Anonymous Works : -

Rights of the Christian Church, ii. l!<5, 376, 415 ;

iii. 39

Rival Uncles ; or, Plots in Calcutta, ix. 429
Robert Emmet, xi. 349
Roman Catholic Literature, x. 161, 201
Round Preacher, vii. 450
Royal Recollections <>n a Tour, ix. 388
Russian Kites and English Prayers, xi. 229
Ruth the MoahiteM, v. 8
Sabrinae Corolla, vii. 269
Sailor's Farewell, vii. 509
St. Irvyne ; or, the Kosicrucian, v. 29, 76
St. Paul Examined, vi. 307
St. Stephen's ; or, Pencilling of Politicians, i. 50,

373, 396, 457
Salus Populi, i. 507

Samson Agonietes ; or, HiHtory of Samson, xi. 508
Sappho, a tragedy, iv. 29

Satirical Poems, by Anthony Pasquin, vi. 388, 472
Savonarola, a drama; ix. .368
Scenes and Stories, xi. 369
School Dialogue f<«r Boy*, ii. 367
Scrap-Book of Literary Varieties, iii. 307
Scribbleomania ; or, the Printer's Devil's Poli-

chronicon, vii. 229
Scriptural Confutation, &c., viii. 209
Searching* of the Hejvrt, vii. 89
Second Maid's Tragedy, ii. 465 ; iii. 94
Select Translations and Imitation*, xii. 68
Self- Formation, vii. 89, 119, 140
Sentimental Journey, a Sequel to Mr. Sterne's, ix.

249

Sequel to Don Juan, vii. 4S9, 519 ; viii. 38, 59
Sermons, &c., upon the Plague, iii. 48 ; xi. 509
Session of the Poets. August, 1866, vii. 367
Shakespeare, Religious and Moral Sentences from,

viii. 309

Shakespeare and his Friends, xi. 329, 359, 379
Short Account . . . of H. L. L., xii. 128
Short Tour in the Midland Counties, xii. 61
Si bill* Odaleta, i. 439 ; ii. 58
Silvester Tramper, xii. 27, 77
Sin his maether g.ted awa, xii. 149, 259
Singular Case of Patrick Dillon, Esq., &c., vi. 388,

472
Skating literature, ii. 107, 156, 318, 379 ; iv. 177,

437; T. 136; x. 155

Sketches of Imposture and Incredulity, i. 08
Slender's Ghost, a poem, iii. 1 88
Social Bliss considered in Marriage, Ac., vi. 307
Society ; or, the Spring in Town, vii. 189
Sodom, * play, by the E. of R., v. 10
Solace of an Invalid, viii. 90
South Sea Sisters, dramatic cantaU, i. 42S
South-West, The, zii. 449
Specimen of a New Je«t Book, xL 607 ; xii. 31
Specimens of the Earlier English Poets, viii. 309
Speculum Episcopi, x. 220
Sportsman's Progress, a poem, ix. 329
State Trials, xii. 469, 519
Statement regarding the New Lanark Establish-

ment, ix. 449
Steam to India, iv. 308
Story of Mairwara, viii. 370

Anonymous Works :—

Student of Padua, a play, ix. 429

Summer Day, a pi -em, ix» 329

Supernatural Examined, vi. 307

Bare Methods of improving Health, viii. JW.»

Swans of Wilton, xi. 229

Symbola Heroic-i, viii. 410

Syracusan Gossips, translation, i. 423

Tales of the Forest, ix. 9

Tales of the West, xii. 4S9, 519

Talleyrand de Pengonl ^C. M.). Memoir* "f, ,, :;-j »

Tannhauser ; or, the Battle of the Bard*, vi ! ; >

339, 377, 394
Tarwater, iii. 348, 394
Temporis Filia VeriUs, vii. 509
Test, and Con-Teat, ix. 147, 314, 355 ; x. f-7
Theatre in Edinburgh, v. 32'J
Theory of Compensations, iii. 28
Thermopylae ; or, Repulsed Invasion, v. 367
Things in General, vii. 488 ; viii. 14
This World and the Next, dramatic poem, i. 423
Thoughts on Scriptural Kxpectations, viii. !!<):•
Thule : Memoirs of the Nobility, Gentry, &«:., of

Thule, 5. 227
Timber, iii. 348

To a Stepmother, a poem, ix. 49
Toast, The, iii. 68, 247, 275, 319, 418, 438 ; ix. 14
Tom Tyler and his Wif, vii. 209
Touchstone for Gold and Silver Wares, v. 0, 95 ;

viii. 349, 399

Tour in the Midland Counties in 1772, iv. 4<»7
Town and Country Mouse, xi. GO
Town Eclogue, i. 289, 432
Tragedie of Jeptha Im daughter, x. 2S8, 81.".
Tragicum Theatrutn Actorutn, iv. 169
Treatise of Humane Learning, &c., iv. ,67, 522 ;

v. 37

Treatise of the Three Conversions, x. 327, 392
Treatise on the Confession of Sinne, vi. 429
Treffynon ; or, the Martyrdom of tit. Winifred*,

iv. 467

Tribute, The, v. 187
Tricks and Escapes, x. 307
Trifles, xi. 429

Trip to Portsmouth and Isle of Wight, ix. 389
Tripe Supper, ix. 249
Truth without Fiction, ix. 402
Turkish Spy, xi. 'J25, 378 ; xii. 177, 353
Tutor and Student, viii. 309
Tutor of Truth, ix. 108, 139
Twelve Plain Sermons, iv. 371
Twenty Years in Retirement, xii. 389, 489
Two Merry Milk-maids, xii. 369
Two Rectors, xii. 449
Tyne Banks, a poetical sketch, x. 249
Unfortunate Author, ix. 349
Universe, The, ii. 428 ; iil 20, 172, 240, 280, 340
Upper Ten Thousand, x. 436
Vacation, a poem, i. 328. 376
Vampyre, a tale, vi. 95, 1 76
Vaurien ; or, Sketches of the Times, v. 340, 480
Velvet Cushion, The, iii. 348, 476
Vestiges of Creation, vii. 255 ; xii. 247, 294, 518
Vestigia, xii. 469
Victim, The, in Five Letters to Adolphus, viii. 69

10

GENERAL INDEX.

Anonymous Works :—

Village in an Uproar, x. 69

Vincent Eden; or, the Oxonian, x. 27, 93, 115,
136. 274

Vineyard of Naboth, iii. 29

Vision of Hades iii. 207

Visions of the Western .Railways, v. 513 ; vii. 114,
258, 315

Vivonio, a romance, v. 248, 295

Voice from a Mask, xi. 328

Voice from America to England, xii. 449

Voluntary System, x. 430, 527

Walk from Lanark to Falls of Clyde, ix. 388

Walk in Shetland, ii. 69

Walk through Switzerland, xi. 229

Wandering of a Pilgrim, vii. 89, 119

Wanted a Title, a farce, xi. 449

Wasted, a poem, iii. 120

Whale's Jubilee, ii. 418, 518

White Slave, x. 239

Whole IHity of Man, viii. 389, 515; ix. 99, 176

Widow of the Wood, ii. 88, 136

Wild Beast Show, a poem, viii. 430

William Wyrcestre Redivivus, viii. 109, 139

Winter Evenings, x. 448, 503

Winter with Robert Burns, xii. 89

Wisdom 'a Better than Money, i. 149 ; ii. 134

Wise Men of Gosmanthotpe, x. 69

Witch's Prayer, vii. ]49

World, The, a poem, ix. 268

Yahoo, The, a satirical rhapsody, ix. 88 ; x. 239

Young Sportsman's Instructor, vi. 7

Zadok, the Israelite, viii. 229

Zapphira, a tragedy, iv. 248

Zena. vii. 189
Anonymous works, "Encyclopaedia Britannica " on,

xii. 145. 287

Ansariah and the English, vii. 105
Anaon's " Voyage round the World," iii. 489 ; iv. 78,

100, 396

Anstis (John\ his " Aspilogia," v. 448
Anstruther family, viii. 449
Anthem : Anthymn, i. 68. 134
Anthem in the Mozarahic Missal, vi. 513 ; vii. 38
Anthems, national English and Prussian, viii. 168, 209
" Anthithese de 1'Oraison Dominicale," i. 367
Anthology, Greek, i. 88, 117, 155, 277, 479
Anti, a game. xi. 228

Antient, a military term, i. 408 ; ii. 132, 378
Antimacassar, lines on an, vi. 166
Antimony, liver of, vi. 108, 233
Antiquaries, Society of, its history, iv. 239
" Antiquity's Westphaliennes," viii. 467
Antiquities, supposed, xi. 144, 196
Anti-Teapot Society and Review, xii. 452
Antony Now-now, his identity, iv. 266
Antrim, its derivation, v. 143, 296
Ant* laying up corn, ii. 494 ; iii. 56
Antwerpian Spanish Inquisition torture dungeons, ix.

346

Anwyl, H Welsh word, i. 85, 413 ; ii. 19, 137
Aorist participle, v. 489
Ap, in Welsh surnames, ii. 1 57, 257
Apes' eves, the term, iii. 208
Aphrodite, her character, x. 224

Apocalypse, -its arithmetic, iii. 26, 153 ; iv. 172, 236^

275, 318 ; v. 396

Apocryphal, misuse of the word, iv. 166, 354, 37'^. 412;
ApolloniuR Rhodius, translations of his writings, xii.

229, 293

Apparitions, spiritual, i. 13, 132, 289, 381 ; ii. 476
Apphia, a female Christian name, x. 247, 372, 897
" Appii Forum," a tavern sign, v. 66
Apple, " Ashmead kernel," iii. 45 ; "biffin," xii. 488
Apple-cart, a slang phrase, xii. 309, 472
Apples, roasted, the only "ripe fruit in England," iii

289 ; iv. 137

« Apples of King John," xii. 289, 418
Apprenticeship indenture, curious, iii. 145
Apprenticeship indentures, particulars in, iii. 248, 296;
Apricot tree, curious blossom on, vi. 68
April, glorious 12th of, viii. 269,320
April Fool custom, its origin, v. 265
April F<>ol 'Day. its Indian counterpart, v. 265
Apsley family 'of Thakeham, viii. 409 ; ix. 32 ; x 1ST
Apuse, use of the word, xi.^325, 417, 477
Aquaebajulus, its meaning, 'x. 268, 334, 455
Arabia, 'its S.E. coast explored, viii. 187, 337

Arabian Nights " and Chaucer, viii. 483
" Arabic Book of Hieroglyphics," iv. 229, 355
Arbeiter, its etymology? xi. 341
Arber (Edward), his reprints, ix. 243, 295, 312, 859
Arbuthnot (John) and his sons, xii. 347, 472, 499
Arc (Joan d'), her death, i. 400 ; descendant of her

family, v. 160
Arcandam or Alcandrin, Arabian astrologer, i. 48, 135,.

277

Arch, square-headed trefoil, vi. 227
Archaeological Institute, ii 40, 400 ; iii. 140, 220, 300,

480 ; iv. 400, 479 ; v. 220, 399, 480 ; vi. 60 ; viL

320, 460, 480 ; viii. 39, 380, 480
"Archaeological Library," vii. 149, 337
Archambault (Joseph), his biography, x. 185
Archbishop, his mitre, ix. 506
Archdeacons, their official seals, iv. 327, 352, 378, 391 j

v. 16. 74

Archer family and Covent Garden, xii. 441, 469
Archer family of Kilkenny, i. 167
Archer family of Theydon-Garnon, xi. 408
Archer family of Worcestershire, ii. 21, 94, 196
Archer (Lord), the last, xii. 189, 214, 235
Archery, its bibliography, ix. 324, 383, 442, 502 ; x.

63, 102. 300 ; xi. 26
Arches, Deans of, v. 289, 376
Architectural Institute of Scotland, drawings issued

by, v. 8

Architectural Manual, vii. 320, 438
Architecture, from the Conquest to the Reformation,

iv. 228 ; Gothic in the 17th and 18th centuries, iv.

443 ; v. 236, 285 ; geometrical proportion in, v. 365,

454 ; early ecclesiastical, ix. 305

Archor (John), his will, ix. 405, 472, 496 ; x. 76, 179
Arctic expeditions, list of, iii. 19
Arderne family, v. 348
Ard-na-murchan, its etymology, iv. 15, 139
Are, its pronunciation, ix. 9, 71, 218
Areawt, a Lancashire word, ii. 134
Argyll : " The Bonnie House of Airlie," ii. 28, 74, 113
Argyll diocese, place-names in, x. 106, 196, 258
Argyllshire traditionary story, x. 492

FIFTH SERIES.

11

Ariosto (Ludovico), Stewart Rose's translation, viii.

447 ; principal translations, iz. 440
Aristo, physician at the Court of Akbar, ii. 308, 453
Aristophanes, the " English," ii. 325, 404, 4S4 ; iii

232, 312
Aristotle, on dancing and poetry, ii. 328, 491 ; his

classification of mankind, v. 26, 154, 237 ; and

Orphale, 167

Arithmetic : Casting out nines, i. 88, 332 ; ii. 36
Arkas, as a surname, vi. 368, 523
Armada, Spanish, contributors to defence against, xii.

108, 134, 155, 358
Armiger, norn deplume, ii. 458

"Arminian Magazine." See Wtsleyan Methodist Ma-
gazine.
Armorial bearings, the right of a daughter to use, iv.

67, 155, 219

Armorial book-plates, i. 386
Armour, funeral, in churches, ii. 388, 494 ; ix. 429 ; x.

11, 73, 129, 152. 199, 270, 317 ; xi. 73, 178, 252,

375, 457 ; xii. 155

Armour last worn, vii. 268, 318, 357
Arms. See Heraldry.
Arms wanted, x. 27
Army, flogging in the Parliamentary, ii. SO ; works

on English. 1638-60, v. 2''»8 ; English, from the

Britons to the Commonwealth, 448 ; its pay and

clothing in Ireland, temp. Elizabeth, xi. 286
Arnet (Rev. George), A.M., Vicar of Waketield, i. 268,

414

Arnold family, iii. 167

Arnold (Dr. Thomas) and Wesley, viii. 385
Arnot family, i. 414
Arnstein MSS., v. 209
Aroint, in Shakspeare, i. 163 ; ii. 134, 277
Arrowamith (Father), his hand, xi. 94, 318
Art, a neglected, viii. 67
Art, its language, v. 188, 337 ; vi. 57
Art Catalogue of the London Corporation Library, its

errata, i. 101

Art exhibitions at the Louvre, iii. 361
Arthur (King), " Morte d'Arthur "; or, "The Passing

of Arthur," x. 21

Arthur (Mrs. Mary), a centenarian, ii. 122
Arthur's Oven on the Carron, ii. 510 ; iii. 171
Arthurian localities : Scotland, ii. 181
Artichoke, Jerusalem, ii. 17, 172 ; xi. 217
Artifex, its etymology, xi. 341
Artillery, naval, in ancient times, ix. 5
Artist, name of, wanted, ix. 107, 296 ; xii. 207
Artists, Dictionary of English, i. 39 ; medallic, vii. 87;

their residences, xii. 289

Arts and manufactures in the 18th century, v. 121
Arundel : Latimer, ii. 88
Arundel family and earldom, iii. 72, 172
Arundel Marbles, ii. 387 ; iii. 33
Arundel I (Sir Thomas), big identity, viii. 208, 255
Aryan rite*, ancient, vii. 442

Aryan words for agricultural institutions, ix. 27, 173
As, provincial use of the word, iz. 188, 256, 275, 372 ;

x. 12,271, 456; xi. 288
Ascauco, its etymology, iii. 471 ; iv. 77
Asgill (John), biographical note, i. 420
Ash, name* for the tree, iv. 168, 355
Aah trees, large, vi. 488 ; and hone-shoe*, vii. 368

Ash Wednesday, Collect for, ix. 246, 314

Asheton family, vii. 68

Ashmead kernel, apple, iii. 45

Ashmole MS. 1792, its discovery and content", x. 4'U

Ashton or Assheton (Abdiaa), his biography, xii. 43<»

Ashwell (Rev. A. R.), his death, xii. 360

Asia, log of the ship, v. 469 ; vi 55

Asia, visit to its " >^veu Churches," vii. 44'J

Asloan Manuscript, 1512-20, ix. 425

AsparagUH, Dutch way of cutting, xi. 264, 319, 397 ;

how to eat, xii. 37
Aspen, its name in Ulster, v. 66

Asphodel, the flower of life, iii. 88, 110, 25:i, 356, 379
Aspinwall, America, origin of the name, v. :», 457
A.S.S. on gravestones, v. 466, 500
Ass, local names for, x. '{49, 521 ; xi. 28, 56, 155, 157,

197

Assart, its meaning and derivation, vi. 8, 174, 276
Asses, how to silence their braying, ii. 287, 454 ; iii. 3$
Assignat tie la Re*pnblique Franchise, xi. 127, 234
Assize sermons, ii. 249
Assizes, maiden, i. 220 ; vi. 287, 332, 397
Associated Artists in Water Colours, their catalogues,

viii. 408
Astbury Church, ita ancient monuments, x. 349, 517 ;

xi. 11, 221

Astley (Philip), the equestrian, iv. 451
Astral conjunctions for Au^. 9, 1851, iv. 223
Astrological predictions fulfilled, x. 513; xi. 85, 2'"»7
Astrology, its connexion with hygiene, iv. 129
Astronomical query, Hebrew, viii. 329
Astronomical reference, vi. 307, 497
Astucious for Astute, ii. 249, 338

Atchin, Jacobus piece in the Kraton, i. 500 ; ii. 35. 79
Athananian Creed, compendiums on, xii. 141, 254, 271
" Athemeum,". Johnston r. The, iii. 340, 500 ; its jui-i-

lee year, ix. 20

Athenteua and Heywood, v 45
" Athenian Gazette, or Casuitical Mercury," x. 61
Athenians, their hatred of the Lacedaemonians, v. 17"
Athens called the violet-crowned city, i. 93
Athletics, ancient, x. 41, 101
Atbos, Mount, its monks, x. 8, 38, 198
Atkins (W.), painter, x. 447
Atkinson (James) and his " Medical Bibliography," x.

228, 256, 474, 524
Atkyns(Sir Robert), editions of his " Glouoertenhtre,"

xi. 408, 457

Atlas des Me'rnoires Militaires," Ac., vi 107
Atlas of maps of dioceses of England, x. 349, 413 ; xi.

56

Atmospheric refraction, vii. 228
Atterbury (Bp.) and Philip Neynoe, iv. 9, 77
Atton (Kobert), bell founder, v. 289
Attorney, ita plural, iii. 66, 196, 339 ; application of

the word by an "old writer," v. 8, 96
Attwood (Edmund), his sign-post near Beckford, iv. 22l>
Attwood (Roger), born circa 1701, vi. 513
Aube, a bird's name, xii. 387
Aubrey (John), Works, vi. 229, 334
Auction, early sale* by, xii. 28, 95, 103, 171, 211, 41 1,

436

Audley, co. Stafford, viii. 141
Audley family of Heleigh. iv. 46
Audley (James Touchet, Lord), viii. 127

12

GENERAL INDEX.

August, glorious let of, viii. 88, 198

" Augusta Mirror," poem in, iv. 348

Augustine FriarB, their library at Naples, iv. 7

Augustinians, their creed, v. 145

Augustus (Emp.), and the Oracles, iv. 129, 194, 218,

374 ; and Herod, iv. 345 ; vii. 298, 336, 479
" Auld Wife Hake," i. 468 ; ii. 154
Aumusses or almucise, iv. 89, 175, 256, 818, 418
Auna, as a Christian name, ii. 448 ; iii. 62
Aund, its etymology, iv. 384, 437
" Aurese Armillae," Lugduni, 1554, viii. 329
" Aurelian, The," by Moses Harris, iii. 249, 276
Aurigny=Alderney, i. 268, 300, 320
Aurora Borealis, reference to, by Shakepeare, ix. 28
Auster, its derivation, xi. 215
Austin = Evelyn, v. 109
Australia first indicated on a map, xii. 385
Australian aborigines, their extinction, vi. 126, 196 ;

vii. 159
Australian drama, i. 423 ; ii. 55, 497 ; iii. 158 ; v. 277,

328, 455
f Australian heraldry, xi. 484 ; xii. 63

Australian wattle and eucalyptus trees, iv. 7, 75, 158
Austria in the 18th century^ works on, vii. 169, 255
" Austrian Army." See Siege of Belgrade.
Austrian Imperial House, arms of its younger branches,

xii. 28

Authari (King), his wooing, vii. 488
Author, nonagenarian, x. 426
Author and publisher, i. 205
Authors, Royal, iii. 382, 433 ; iv. 33, 139 ; v. 313
Autographs, their arrangement, ix. 468 ; x. 15, 116
Autolychus, allusions to, v. 5
Automata, wonderful, i. 306, 395, 454
Automaton chess-player, vi. 445 ; vii. 36
"Autos," translations of, iv. 389, 415
Auvergne : " Bienvenu Auvergnat," xi. 89
Avoure : Avouries, xii. 88, 153, 237, 273, 310, 330
Awn'd. See Aund.
Axe spelt ax, ix. 227, 515
Axtell family, viii. 14
Ayala family arms, v. 54
Aylesbury family, co. Bucks, vii. 187
Aylesbury (Thomas), coroner of Warwick, iii. 247
Ayscough (Frances), relict of Sir William Ayscough,

i. 88

Ayston, bell inscription at, x. 515 ; xi. 53
Azure, its derivation, xi. 104, 189, 214, 238, 497 ; xii.

B

B, its insertion after M, v. 423, 460

B. (H.), pseudonym, i. 60

B. (J.), "Heroick Education," iii. 182

Babies, in folk-lore, iii. 324 ; turned to the wind when

crying, ix. 69

Babington (Gervase), Bp. of Exeter, vii. 188
Bablakes, a local name, vii. 428 ; viii. 136
Bab-ul-Mandab, its derivation, iv. 7, 173
Bache (William), 1692, ix. 289, 434 ; x. 37
Bachelors, an auction of old, iii. 108, 215
Back (Sir James), noticed, ii. 248
Backboard or monitor, xi. 387 ; xii. 18, 94
Backwell Church, inscription at, ix. 448 ; x. 95
Bacon (Mies Delia) and Shakspeare's joint authors, ii.

246

Bacon (Francis), Baron Verulam, Latin version of hie
"Essays," i. 13, 79, 176; quoted, 14; his essay
" Of Plantations," 409, 453 ; portrait by Van Somer,
ii. 161 ; and Shakspeare's plays, ii. 161, 246, 350 :
iii. 28, 82, 193 ; iv. 55 ; vii. 55, 234 ; his treatment
by his dependents, v. 288 ; " Works," 8vo. edit, in
ten vols., 1824, 388 ; his widow, ix. 28 ; his essay
" On a King," 108, 157

Bacon (Montagu) on " Hudibras," xi. 7, ?0, 57, 298
Bacon (Sir Nathaniel), painter, x. 148 ; two knights

of the name, 232, 258, 458

Bacon (Sir Nicholas), literary remains, iii. 509 ; iv. 93
Bacon (Rev. Dr. Phanuel), poet, iii. 343 ; iv. 11
Baddow, the Vicar of, vi. 147
Badge, silver, i. 9 ; xii. 328, 376
Badger skins used as horse furniture, x. 388
Badges, French Revolution official, i. 61 ; simulated

Tudor, ix. 107, 128 ; xi. 39
Badminton, Jacobite portraits at, xii. 366
Bagster (Eunice), her death, viii. 180
Bailey family of Lancashire, ii. 407
Bailey (Mrs. Fanny), a centenarian, viii. 265 ; xii. 407
Bailey (Nathan), his Dictionaries, i. 448, 514 ; ii. 156,
258, 514 ; iii. 175, 298, 509 ; iv. 276 ; vii. 447 ;
viii. 52, 178
Bailey (Philip James), author of "Festus," his other

poems, v. 308 ; vi. 55
Bailey (Samuel), of Sheffield, his writings, ix. 182, 216,

334 ; xi. 496

Baillie, Beale, &c., surnames, ii. 186, 351
Baillie (William), Capt. 51st Regiment, etcher and

engraver, iii. 88, 309, 356
Bairn's piece, a Scottish custom, ii. 512
Baker (George), his Northamptonshire MSS., iii. 447
Bakewell (Mr.), prices paid for his sheep, iii. 446 ; iv.

118

Balchin (Admiral Sir John), viii. 466
Balchristians, Scotch Independents, v. 329
Balctfny or Balcony, x. 299 ; xi. 39, 56, 78, 357, 431 ;

xii. 173, 337

Balderdash, its etymology, vii. 228, 274, 478 ; viii. 237
Baldoon, the Bride of, iv. 124
Baldwin family, co. Bucks, vii. 187
Baldwin Registers, x. 408
Baldwin (Abp.), anecdote of, xii. 306
Baldwin (Thomas), his architectural designs, ix. 427 ;

x. 95

Baldwins, Counts of Flanders, x. 49, 139, 211, 250
Balfour (Sir James), Lyon King-of-Arms, v. 167, 215
Baliol, Bailleul, &c., surnames, ii. 186, 351
Baliol (John), King of Scotland, his tomb, ii. 68
Balitenid, its locality, i. 508
Balk, its derivation, i. 80
Ball, a queen's, in the 18th century, v. 326
Ball=Papillon, vii. 409
Ball family, viii. 349, 393
Ball family of Barbadoes, arms, xi. 386
Ball Hughes, or Hughes Ball, x, 429, 455 ; xi. 296
Ball (Samuel), of Canton, i. 364, 514
Ball (W.), poet and dramatist, iii. 9
Ballad, MS., 17th century, xii. 327 ; old Nuremberg,

xi. 227

Ballad literature, vii. 387, 436, 495
Ballad MSS., the Tytler and Glenriddell, i. 846
Ballad Society, its founder and publications, xii. 502

FIFTH SERIES.

13

Ballad*, by W. T., ii. 249 ; old printed, iv. 289 ; on
Mr. Billhead, T. 488 ; German translation* of Eng-
ti*h and Scotch, vi 73, 177 ; Bedlamite, 409 543 ;
Fletcher1! saying about, xL 143 ; Lancashire, xii.
147, 332. See Songt and Ballad*.
Ballantyne Pro**, first work, ii. 102
Ballard (Mr.), of the "Old Sarum Archers," iv. 512
Ballarin (Felice), of Chioggia, reeiter, ix. 49, 133, 234
Ball flower in architecture, its origin, iv. 327, 391 ; r.

177

Ballooning illustrated, ii. 369
Ballycastle, co. Antrim, catacombs at, v. 142
Ballyvpellintr Spa in modern days, xi. 36 5
Balmford ^Wm.). author of "Seaman's Spiritual Com-
panion," i. 367

Balzac (Honor6 de) and Shelley, ii. 106
Bamboozle, it* etymology, xii. 4S3
Bamborough Ca*tle and the De Bradeforde*, T. 2S,

156 ; it* library, vi. 346
Banbury story, ix. 163

Bancks (John), author of M History of Prince Eugene,"
riii. 335; ix. 232, 393, 513 ; spelling of his name,
xi232

Bancroft (Abp. Richard), his birthplace, vil 84
Bancroft (Thomas), his ancestry, viii. 223
Band*r>^ it* etymology, ix. 446, 472 ; x. 37
Banddelrowe*, it* meaning, ix 423 ; x. 154, 277
Bandog, its meaning, iii. 466

Banfield (Thomas C.)t his life and writings, xii. 267
Banim (Michael-, his death, ii. 254. 399
Banister (John), leader of Charles II.'s band, iii. 162
Banker poeu, xi. 6

Bankers, London, 1677-1754, viii. 209
Banks family, vii. S3 ; x. 49
Banks (Mr.) and his horse Morocco, vi 3S7, 476 ; vii

375

Banks (Sir T. C.>, x>i-di**nt baronet, iv. 37, 150, 377
Bannerman surname, its antiquity, xii. 55, 136 •
Banna, published on market days, i. 87, 155 ; pro-
hibited on paying a shilling, ix. 463, 517 ; "God
•peed 'em well," xiL 125, 376, 518
Banquet, Roman, xii. 506

"Banquet of the Seven Sage*," vii. 450 ; viii. 37
Ban well Court, Somerset, arms, ii. 88, 254
Banyan day, a marine term, x. 439
Baptismal entrie*, curious, xii. 26, 117, 215
Baptismal fonts, xii. 443
Baptismal name*. See CKriitlan namtt.
Bar anecdote, viii. 86

Bar •inister, L 263, 314, 418 ; ii. 18, 198, 337

Barataria, place* to named, vii. 6, 57, 115

Barbadoe*, and the guards of Charle* I., ii. 265 ; tomb

at, vi. 3S ; and Ireland, 288 ; English port* for

1590-1650, ix. 249. 297, 357 ; its intercourse with

Virginia, x. 116 ; it* registers, x, 376, 398, 413 ; xi

178

Barbary, human sacrifice* in, xi. 89
Barbeau •prig, a china pattern, xi. 353, 377
Barbers' forfeit*, vii. 489 ; viiL 77 ; xi. 33
Barber, the almo*t martyr, jewel and portrait, i. 89

Bardolf fiunily of Wirmegmy, L 227. 298. 418 ; ii. 17
Bardolph pedigree, vi. 208, 315

r, We

it* county, r. 29
Barefoot Hub, x. 27

Barent (Wm.), Dutch Arctic voyager, his journal, iv.

299

Bargaining : Prix fixe, xi. 207
Jargrave (John), his treatise on Virginia, viii. 49
iarham (Francis Foster), the " Alist," his writings,

ix. 268, 374

iarham (R. H.\ line* on Dean Ireland, i. 65
barker family of Chiswick, iii. 40
iarker ^Col. Juhn^ his relations xi. 408
iarker (John>, his diary, xi. 227
Jarkeu (Robert), printer, viii. 69
Barley, its value in 1620, iii. 66
iarley, black, a feast for the birds ix. 126, 195
Jarlow ^William), Bp. of Chichester, temp. Elizabeth,

iv. 109

Jarnefielde (Richard*, an appropriator, x. 26, 96
Jarnee, surname and family, i. 14, 56, 97 ; ii. 176 ; iii.

92
3arnea \ Joshua), four-vol. edit, of his " Hoiuer," xiL

267, 294

Sarnea (Robert), D.D.,and M. David Clement, ix. 234
Barnes's " Gerania," iii. 10S
Barnet, " A True Relation," 4c., vi. 169, 297 ; Queen

Elizabeth's School at, vii. 249
Barnett (John), Bp. of Ely, ob. 1370, xii. 149
Barneveld ^John of), passage* in Motley'* " Life," i.

503
Barnewall (Francis), his issue, iii. 167, 237, 355 ; v.

2°7

Barns for beggars, i. 206

•' Baron of the Court of Exchequer," vii. 449 ; viii. 15
Baronet and army contractor, 1763-91, iii. 229
Baronetcies, unsettled, i. 125, 194, 252 ; ii. 15, 297,

410 ; iii. 18, 410 ; iv. 13
BaronetesM, a special title, xiL 33. 53
Baronets, minors created, iii. 449, 497 ; designation of

their wives, xi. 436
Baronial coins, viii. 207, 293
Barow, in Brabant, viii. 106
Barre (Marie de), grand-daughter of Edward III., ii.

183, 253

" Barrel Organ," humorous tale, iii. ISO, 200
Barrett (Rev. John), D.D., Vice-Proro*t of Trin.

Coll., Dublin, v. 153 ; viiL 307, 374
Harrington (Daines), noticed, ix. 304, 331
Barrington (Sir Jonah), hu " Kise and Fall of th«

Iriah Nation," xii. 303, 355
Barron (Edward), author, iii. 67
Barrow (Dr. Isaac), Master of Trinity, his family, L

69, 196, 237, 317, 436 ; hi* portrait*, x. 429
Barrow*, ancient, a**embli«e near, xi. 369, 413
Barry (James), fund subscribed for, ii. 488 ; iii. 54
Barrymore (Earl of), the amateur actor, ii 468 ; x.

63, 110, 376, 476

Barrymore (" Lady "). her biography, xi 276
Bartholomew Fair, Fillinham's collection* for it* hi*-

tory, iv. 129

" Barthram'* Dirge," iii. 314
B*rtlett = Green, ix. 347 ; x. 55
Bartlett ( Wm.), A.B., 1607. xi 329
Bartoloxxi (F.), B.A., painter and engraver, ix. 91.

177, 215

Barton family, iii 49

Barton (Bernard), hi* opinion of Lamb, xii SOI
Barton (Dr.), hi* pun, ii 67, 135

14

GENERAL INDEX.

Barton (Joseph), Rector of Orpington, vii. 129

Bartuh, Hindu Prince of Oudh, A.D. 1226, xii. 44

Barwick family, iv. 287, 472

Basawa, who was he ? xii. 27, 213

" Basia," anonymous translation, iii. 68

Basilisk in heraldry, v. 187

Basing House, Hants, engraving of, x. 1 29

" Basing House " Inn, Shoreditch, xii. 147, 252

Basingstoke, Guild of the Holy Ghost, vi. 288, 314

Baskerville (John), 18th century printer, v. 203, 373,

471

Basle, the Monk, story of, viii. 328
Basques, their origin and language, iii. 447 ; v. 330 ;

vi. 13

Bassano (James), his "Wise Men's Offering," viii. 148
Basselin (Oliver) and his " Vaux-de-Vire," vi. 2, 39
Basset family, iv. 68, 98, 134
Basset of Drayton, viii. 247
Basset of Sapcoate, viii. 247
Basset of Umberleigh, viii. 247, 455
Basset of Weldon, viii. 247
Bassi (Laura), professor at Bologna, xi. 8, 75
Bat: To bat, a provincialism, v. 329, 478 ; vi. 97, 156
Batenham (G.), " Etchings of public buildings in

Chester," i. 48

Bath, articles named after, iv. 359, 420 ; works on,

vii. 20, 54, 141, 277 ; model of the city, ix. 427 ;

Guide to, xi. 107 ; its churches, 245

Bath Abbey, tablets in, v. 134, 177, 196, 233, 369, 416

Bath Place, birthplace of the son of Mary Tudor, v.

388

Bath waters in the 16th century, vii. 75, 253
Bath (John Bourchier, Earl of), his wife, viii. 447
Bath (Wm. Pulteney, Earl of), his burial in West-
minster Abbey, iv. 105, 196, 256
Baths in the Middle Agea, ii. 362
Battersea, site of Watney's Distillery, x. 448 ; xi. 36
Battle, obsolete use of the word, viii. 86
Battle Abbey Roll, viii. 10, 198
Battle-ground, berries growing on, ii. 169
Bavarian escutcheon, Janus-headed figure on, xii. 447
Bavarian superstitions, x. 146
Bavin = Bundle of firewood, i. 46, 94 ; xii. 416
Baxter (Sir David), of Kilmarron, arms, i. 108
Baxter (Richard), his relics at Kidderminster, iii. 185,
231 ; use of the word Canting, iv. 126 ; his maxim,
129, 197, 218 ; copy of his " Saints' Everlasting
Rest," 451 ; his ' Diary," xii. 348
Bayard's Leap, South Lincolnshire, xi. 126, 315
Bayly (Bp.), bibliography of "The Practice of Piety,"

v. 47, 212

Bayly (Sir John), of Billericay, Essex, x. 448
Baynard's Castle and the Law Courts, x. 28, 114
Baynes (John), " Archaeological Epistle," ii. 251, 270 ;

on want of indexes, viii. 87
Bayonet, its derivation, v. 226, 393
Bayonne, etymology of the name, iii. 504
Bayswater called Asia Minor, x. 128, 234, 459, 526
Beaconsfield (Earl of), erroneous prediction of, vii. 166;
his arms, crest, and motto, vi. 399 ; viii. 7, 72 ; bio-
graphical and critical notices, viii. 108, 215 ; ix.
397 ; his George and Garter, x. 206
Beadon (Rev. Canon), a centenarian, xi. 500
<Beale, Baillie, &c., surnames, ii. 186, 351
'Bealum, in Battle Abbey Roll, xi. 309

Bear, playing the, a Worcestershire expression, v. 485 ;

vi. 36, 294, 336

Bearcroft family, vi. 36, 294, 336
Bearing-reins used by the Egyptians, iv. 46
"Bears, The Three," a nursery tale, i. 508 ; ii. 74
Bears and bulls on the Stock Exchange, v. 300, 334,

357, 411, 521 ; vi. 118, 178
Beast, the game, iii. 208, 337
Beastie-milk, in Scotland, ii. 54
" Beaten silk," its meaning, xi. 324
Beating the bounds, vii. 365, 517 ; viii. 117, 158
Beaton (Mary), Queen of Scots' attendant, ii. 422
Beauchamp family of Eaton, v. 289
Beauchamp queries, xi. 347, 436, 477
Beauchief Abbey, its history, viii. 248
Beauclerk (Topham), his residence in Adelphi Terrace,

ix. 368

Beauly Abbey, lines on, vii. 389
Beauly Priory Records, vii. 425
Beaumanoir motto, viii. 188, 353
Beaumarchais (P. A. C. de), airs in " Figaro," xii. 368
Beaumaris Castle, temp. 1657, iii. 504 ; iv. 58
Beaumont family of Folkingham, x. 387; xi. 16
Beaumont family of Whitby, arms and quarterings,

iii. 448

" Beautiful Snow," an American poem, iv. 12, 57. 60
Beauvoir(Dr. Osmund), master of King's School, Can-
terbury, iv. 109, 312

"Beavors" at the Charterhouse, v. 27, 56, 97, 157
Becker (Prof.), "Gallus," the skin of Silenus, garum

and sumen, i. 461, 514
Becket (Thomas a), and Tuesday, iv. 85 ; his " Life "

in Icelandic, 379 ; his parentage, vii. 28, 94, 156,

297
Beckford (William), his burial-place, i. 460; onSouthey,

ii. 364 ; his annotations on " Travels in Chaldea,"

vi. 65

Bedca, local name, iii. 48, 251, 311, 430 ; iv. 9, 56
Beddy = Conceited in Ulster, i. 245, 374
Bedell family, ii. 8, 334, 418 ; iii. 216
Bedford, its etymology, iii. 48, 251, 311, 430 ; iv. 9, 56
" Bedford Arms," Bedford Square, v. 467
Bedford barony, vi. 168, 373
Bedford Square, Charlotte Street, vi. 35
Bedford (Georgiana, Duchess of), her portrait, xi. 508;

xii. 75
Bedford (Hugh le Pauper, Earl of), his biography, ix.

149

Bedfordshire proverbs, ix. 345 ; xi. 54
Bedingfield family of Oxburgb, ix. 82
Bedwine, Bethwine, &c., local names for plants, xii.

408, 452

"Bee Papers," i. 9, 35

Beef, its price in 1789, vi. 466 ; in 1715, 521
Beef-eater, its etymology, vii. 64, 108, 151, 272, 335 ;

viii. 57, 238, 318, 398, 478 ; ix. 218
Beef-Steak Club, vii. 40

Beer and wine, and beer and cider, ii. 186, 235 ; iii. 58
Beer as a northern and southern drink, v. 85
Beeston corn market, iii. 85, 155
Beetle, its tomb in a loaf, xii. 206
" Before a Lowland cottage," a poem, x. 207, 238
Beggar's barm, origin of the term, i. 449, 516
Beggars' barns, i. 206
"Beggar's Benison," a Fifeshire society, xii. 48, 98

FIFTH SERIES.

15

Begging letter, 1642, xi. 404

BeLu ing's Straits caused by H convulsion, v. 266

Bektashgees, and Freemasons, vii. 323, 398, 435,472,

616 ; their status and prospects, x. 6
Belfast, Dutch land at, v. 389 ; vi. 95
Belfry rules, v. 29

BelgraviaandTyburnia, xi. 348 ; South Belgravia, 514
Belgravia or Belgradia, xii. 88, 177, 238, 255
Belisarius, anonymous engraving of, iii. 6S, 113, 258.
297 ; print after Gerard's picture, in. 89, 213 ; iv.
119

Bell, antique silver, ix. 327, 376
Boll cloth, vi. 468, 520 ; vii. 97
Bell-founders, of NorthamptoiiHhire, v.'169 ; of London

in the 18th century, ix. 262
Bell frogs in Kngland, iv. 486 ; v. 98
Bell horses, iv. 408, 521 ; v. 134, 107,269, 474 ; vi. 58
Bell inscription!! and emblem*, i. 239, 444, 405 ; ii. 45,
360, 380 ; iii. 24, 74, IMS, '^06, 209, 226, 266, 34*,
374, 385, 415, 455, 457, 517; iv. 113, 156, 308, 39;,.
477 ; v. 327 ; vi. 406 ; vui. 89. 146, 392 ; ix. 388,
418, 458 ; x. 17, 516 ; xi. 53 ; xii. 388, 434, 447, 498
Bell legend at Jvin^hot-, v. 327
15ell literature, iii. 42, 82, 163, 200, 220, 385 ; iv. 94,

24(», 297, 356

Ben-making, temp. Edward I., iii. 77
" Belloutn'l druwny charm," iz. 3-5
Bellman'* proclamation, x. 497 ; xi. 98
Bellman's versen, i. 285
Bell-metal, silver in, iv. 149, 235

Bell-ringers' literature, iv. 62, 153, 317 ; v. 35,395, 456
Bell-ringini? by women, v. 307

Bells, notes on them in *' The Builder," i. 140 ; royal
heads on, i. 236, 417 ; ii. 318 ; iv. 139 ; v. 136 ; ix.
4<»6 ; tolled at death, i. 309, 374 ; coins on. ii. 147;
cormon, iii. 389, 439; iv. 38 ; their baptism, iii. 415,
436 ; priest's or "ting-tang," iv. 188, 257, 356 ; v.
217 ; their burial, iv. 209 ; coins in, iv. 306, 473 ;
v. 137, 1 78 ; the wackerell, v. 267 ; indexes to matters
about, ix. 2n4 ; clocks upon, ix. 488 ; x 55. 97 ;
\vaggoneil, xi. 149 ; "pancake," 186 ; striking after
trie pawing bell, xi. 186, 276; xii. 138 ; song on,
xii. 5<»9

Bells at AVHton, Rutland, x. 516 ; xi. 53
Birmingham, St. Martin's, IT. 306
Brailes, ix. 166, 255, S57
Bray, iii. 226, 374
Hftddenhara, ii. 147, 194, 314
Hants, iNorrh.fii.it. vi. 29
Holme* chapel, Cheshire, v. 246
Hordley Church, xii. 388, 434, 498
Jed burgh, St. Margaret's, v. 489 ; vi. 99
Leicestershire, vi. 168
j.eightou, Hunts, vi. 400
Licufieid, St. Chad's, xii. 447
Limerick, iii. 488, 617
Lincoln, Great Tom of, xii. 49
London, City of, i. 239
North OtteringUm, i. 444
Northamptonshire, v. 426
Norton, vi. 406
Paisley Abbey, viil 80S, 362
St. Ceneu'sor St. Key oa's, ir. 84, 136
8t. Diouis Hackchurch, London, vii. 601
bt. Stephen'* Chapel, Westminster, viii. 146

j Bells at Seckinuton, Warwickshire, viii. 89, 392
Surrey, West, vi. 29
Tottenham, saint's b«ll at, v. 449
Warwickshire, iii. 24, 266
Wednesbury. iii. 3^5 ; iv. 126
Yarnscombe, North Devon, ix. 38S, 418, 45^ ; x.

17

Hell (Henry), his steamship Cornet, v. 406 ; vi. 116
Bell (Henry Nugent), author of " Huntingdon I'eeiage

Case," xii. 69, 234, 278, 475
Hell i" Jocky "), the Chancery barrister, vii. 197, 35ft,

496
Bell (John Gray), his Tracts on Topography, vi. Ml ;

vii. 78

i Bellamy (B. P.), his death. \iii. 248
I B-llars (Henry John), fac -similisi, ii. 2<*, 314
i Bellendeu (Mary), wife of Col. .1 Campoell, vi. l'.\l
\ Bellies of the h'ngwrfi, ix. 426

Bellu (Mr.), orator, ttmp. hlizaheth, vii. 448
j Bt-lt tightened to relieve hunger, iii. S6
I Hen and But, .Scotch words, iii. 57, 135
| " li»-nareB Magazine," papers in, ni. 128
; Benbow (Admiral), portrait at Hampton Court, v. 512
; Benbow ( W. ), publisher of " The I rimes of the Clergy,"

vii. 329

iVuda-s, its meaning, iii. 1 S8
Bendy family, iii. 196, 257, 3''9
Bendyih (Bridget*, her portrait, x. 515
Benedictine outfit, vii. 383, 431

Benedictines, their use of wine. iv. 240, 260, 279, 339
Bfiie't College, Cambridge, i. 167, 255
Benet (Ambroise), of BuUtro-le, ii. 347
Beiietley inicharu), bell-founder, v. M«
Beuhall extinct barony, xii. 47. 135, 477, 511
Henjie, a Fifeshire custom, v. 368
benu (Kev. K.), ot Cliai Jton-upon-Otmoor, x. 4<»8 ; xi.

13

Bonnet family and University Coll., Oxford, x. 467
B-nnet (Mr George), Bart., ni. 467
l.ennett (Dr.), Bp. of Cloyi.e, his MSS., ix. 48
li.-u-oii (John;, publisher of 1640 edit, of Shakspeare'H

" Sonnets,' i. 343

" Bentley BallHdM," their authors, vii 348
Hentley (Kichard), Master of Trinity, his family, ii.

349

Hentley (Richard), publisher, temp. Charles IT., xi. 282
Bt'ranger (P. J. de), the " Knglisfi Burns," iii. 232, 312;
and the Bastille, vi. 16S, 374 ; his song, " I -• lion
i »ieu," xii. 126, 172

Bercula (Thomas), printer of Wellington's " Vul-
gar ia," x. 615

Beieiigaria, consort of Hit-hard !., viii. 228, 257, *99
Bereuicius, the poet, ix. 348, 476
Here hegin Church, its monumental brass, i. 50, 74,

117, 133, 154, 176. 231, 257, 2«6. 836
BeiWord's " Miseries of Human Life," allusion to an

apostle, iv. 89

Berghe or Borgue (C. V.), artist, ii. 209
Bergin or Bergen family, co. 1 iupurary, v. 329
l^rkeley, its pronunciation, viii. 468
Berkeley peerage, vi. 269, 311
Berkeley Square mystery, xii. 87
Berkeley (Bp. George), his burial-place, v. 377 ; p-«»

posed njvtiional in Lloyue Cathedral, vi. 102
Berkeley (Sir John), of Beverotou, descendant*., i. 228

16

GENERAL INDEX.

Berkshire, its pronunciation, viii. 468, 513 ; table of

its hundreds, ix. 403
Berkshire customs, i. 339
" Berkshire Lady," vii. 262
Benningham (Lady Margaret), vi. 47
Bermudan liturgy, xii. 7
Bernake (Elizabeth), her parentage, vi. 307
Bernard, Grand St., monastery of, vi. 308, 435, 460
Bernard (John), actor, vi. 513
Berney family, v. 9 ; vii. 329, 434
Bernher (Austin), presented to Southam rectory, xi.

168, 274

Berrie (Miss E.), dramatic authoress, ix. 448
Berry's " Essex Pedigrees," v. 369, 416
Rerryne or Berne (Sir John), viii. 48
Bersandum, its meaning, iv. 389 ; v. 53
Bertie (Sir A.), Admiral, his four sisters, iv. 209
Bertie (Peregrine), inscription, i. 366, 474
Berwick (Edward), pseudonym, xi. 289
Berwickshire local proverbs, ix. 483 ; x. 33, 158
Betel, and betel boxes, iv. 57, 256
Bethia, a Christian name, iii. 193 ; iv. 294, 477
Bethlehem, the shepherds of, viii. 490 ; ix. 37
Bethune family, iv. 308, 415 ; ix. 187
Betrothal gift, iii. 407, 453
Betsy, of Leith, wreck of the ship, iv. 27
Betty (Master), the " Young Roscius," his death, ii.

180
"Between you and I," ix. 275, 412 ; x. 18, 139, 190,

237, 291, 331, 357, 397

Beugnot (Count) and Charles X., iii. 421, 477
Beuson (George), divine at Abingdon, xii. 429
Beveridge (Bp. William), his simile, i. 314
P.everley, curious monument at St. Mary's, x. 289, 857
Beverley family, iv. 389

Beverley Minster, effigy of a priest in, xii; 448
Bevitzky (Count) and his library, xi. 448
Bevys : Sir Bevys, winner of the Derby, xi. 449, 493
" Bewick Collector," mistake in, xii. 425
Bewick (Thomas), his masters, ix. 43
B&ique, its derivation, i. 167, 233, 357, 419 ; ii. 58
Bianchi and Albati, mediseval sect, vii. 303
'• Bibel, Die, der Talmud, und das Evangelium," ix.

149

Bible :—

Acts ii. 47, "Such as should be saved," vii. 24,

55, 73

Antwerp Polyglot and Walton's, xi. 187
Barnabas, Epistle of, iv. 168, 234
Bear Bible, vi. 369
Bishops', iii. 347 ; iv. 159, 255
Black-letter, 1551, iv. 107, 155, 198
Blow's, ii. 248, 324, 360 ; iii. 314
Breeches, ii. 198, 238, 296 ; iii. 162, 255 ; vi. 286,

335

Canonical Books, their publication, xi. 209
Caxton Exhibition List, old Bibles not in, xi. 505
Cheke's translation of St. Matthew, &c., vii. 325
Colossians ii. 18-19, viii. 287, 451
"Commonplace Book," vii. 229, 356 ; viii. 16, 95
English, obsolete words in, ix. 6, 114
Galatians iv. 25, Hagar and Sinai, x. 515
Greek, modern, ix. 68, 95, 157
Hebrew, 1603, published by Hutter, xii. 369, 415

Bible :—

Hebrews iv. 6-12, x. 494

Isaiah viii. 13, " Sorsowa" for "Sorrows, "xii. 447,

— xxii. 18, xi. 26; xii. 13,— xxix. 1, "Woe

to Ariel," vi. 488,— Hi. 14, " Astonied " or

"Astonished," xi. 188, 257
Jasher, Book of, i. 289, 431
Jewish authors on the Old Testament, vii. 27,

221, 269, 351, 479 ; viii. 78, 310
Job xix. 26, "In my flesh shall I see God," vi.

537 ; vii. 129, 173, 200,— xxx. 18, xii. 106, 218.

457
Judges ix. 53, " All to brake," ix. 344, 413, 465>

489 ; xii. 196

2 Kings viii. 13, vi. 164, 274, 357
" La Sainte Bible," Elzevir, 1669, xi. 409 ; xii.

18

Latin, 1705, iv. 289 ; old, vii. 309
" Learning," its translations and meaning, xi. 22
Names, new and altered, xii. 6
New Testament, Welsh, i. 9, 173, 256, 393 ; ii.

18, 276 ; Irish, iv. 388, 436 ; v. 169 ; in short-
hand, vi. 7, 115 ; Tyndale's, 1550, vi. 537
New Testament MSS., iv. 168, 234
Olivetan, iii. 187, 432, 458 ; iv. 169
Philippians iii. 11, v. 324, 377
Protestant Bibles in Ireland, ix. 228, 394
Psalm xc. 10 in " The Speaker's Commentary," i.

507 ; ii. 75

Revelation xiii., ix. 108, 235
Rhenish Testament, v. 439
St. Luke ii. 3, iv. 89, 194,— xxiii., the two robbers,,

ix. 225, 393
St. Matthew i. 25, vi. 162,— xix. 24, ix. 106, 268,.

433; x. 154,416

Septuagint and Aristeas, vi. 347, 472
" Travel " and " Travail " in English Bibles, iii.

305, 416 ; vii. 305, 411, 514 ; viii. 159
Trevisa's translation, vi. 420 ; x. 261
Vulgate, 1 Sam. xvii. 4, iii. 369 ; iv. 293 ; an

edit, of 1495, iii. 508; Proverbs xxvi. 8, iv. 294,
414 ; v. 209, 496 ; vi. 18 ; Luke xv. 8, "Ever-

tit" for " Even-it," vi. 207, 278, 336, 395, 5*19 ;

vii. 498 ; English version, vi. 308, 436
Welsh, of 1588, vi. 88 ; Morgan's, xi. 448, 514
Wine of the Bible, vii. 86, 149
Wynne (Richard), Bible " adapted " by, i. 247
Yea Bible, vi. 369
Bible queries: Who slew Sennacherib? viii. 148,.

317

Bibles raffled for in church, viii. 106
Biblical errors, list of, ix. 349
Biblical evidence, ii. 228, 274, 458
Bibliographical manuals, foreign, iv. 308
Bibliographical suggestion, v. 505

Bibliography :—

Acrobats and show people, ix. 267 ; x. 89
Adolphus (John), iii. 9, 96, 215, 376 ; iv. 233 ; v.

134
Archery, ix. 324, 383, 442, 502 ; x. 63, 102, 300;

xi. 26
Australian drama, i. 423 ; ii. 55, 497 ; iii. 158 ;

v. 277, 328, 455
Bacon (Lord), i. 13, 79, 176, 409, 453 ; v. 388

FIFTH SERIES.

17

Bibliography :—

Bailey (Nathan), hi* Dictionaries, i. 448, 514 ; ii.
156, 258, 5)4 ; iii. 175, 293, 5U'J ; iv. 276 ; vii.
447 ; viii. 52, 178
Bailey (Samuel), of Sheffield, ix.182, 210, 331 ; xi.

496
Ballads, ii. 240 ; iv. 289 ; v. 4SS ; vi. 73, 177,

409, 543

Barham (Francis Foster), ix. 2GS, 374
Bath, vii. 20, 54, 141, 277
Bella, iii. -12, i>2, 163, 200, 220, 385 ; iv. 91, 210,

297, 356 ; ix. 2'»1

Biblical, i. 9, 173, 247. 256, 289,393, 431 ; ii. 18,
19S, 233, 213, 276, 296, 321, 360 ; iii. Io2, 1S7,
255, 314, 317, 432, 458, 503 ; iv. 107, 155, 159,
1(59, 198, 255, 289, 388, 436 ; v. 439 ; vi. 7, 88,
115, 308, 369, 420, 436, 537 : vii. 309, 325 ;
ix. 68, 95, 157, 228, 39 I ; x. 261 ; xi. 187, 209,
409, 448, 505, 514 ; xii. 18. 369, 415 ; "Com-
monplace Book,' vii. 229, 356 ; viii. 16, 95
" Bibliotheca Americana," iv. 288 ; v. 75 ; vi. 18
Billiard*., vii. 103, 124, 141, 164, 355
Blackstone (Sir Wra.», v. 188, 375 ; xii. 286
" Blauchaniine and Eglantine," ii. 164
Books, errata in, i. 6 ; old letter than new, ii. 265;
movable figures in, ii. 2^7, 396, 435 ; iii. 17 ;
illustrated, ii. Ml, 466, 511 : their price* in the
Kith century, iii. 1513 ; illustrators <>f popular,
iv. 15, 56; two early printed, 14!'; li»t «»f
Thomas Stotevyle'n. 145960, v. 386; initial
letters in, v. 4<)2 ; vi. 17 ; early printel. with
woodcut*, vi. 166 ; vii. 133 ; on special subjects,
vi. 181, 296, 323. 358 ; vii. 110, 173, 182, 254,
276, 362, 437, 473, 476; viii. 169, 1S9, 258,
312 ; the Mii'ille-t in thu world, vi. 265, 316,
378, 524; vii. 79, 118, 253, 298; splitting
paper of valuable, vi. 297 ; npecial collections
of. vi. 483, 544 ; vii. 40, 153, 291 ; viii. 57, 271,
358, "378, 518 ; xii. 100, 310 ; first printed in
Palestine, vi. 514 ; specialist* upon, vii. 4 ; on
perxonal name*, vii. 443, 483, 502 ; viii. 195,
379 ; ix. 77 ; old, in the colonies, vii. 486 ; viii.
135 ; x. 435 ; price* given for, viii. 65 ; their
size*, xi. 440 ; published by subscription, xii.
68, 117, 150, 198, 4l7; portraits in early printed,
324, 455 ; entries relating to their theft, 465 ;
chained in churches, 435

British, workH on, vi. 342 ; viii. 151, 178, 238, 296
Brougham (Henry, Lord), vi. 219
Buckingham (Leicester Silk), xi. 244, 295
Bunyan (John), iii. 64, 115, 259, 426 ; viii. 469;

ix. 36, 218

Burrowes (Robert), D.D., xi. 143, 214, 254, 277
Byron (Lord), " Knglish Bards and Scotch Us-

viewers," vii. 145, 203, 298, 355
Camoens (Lewis), iii. 219 ; iv. 357
Caricature*, vi. 181,296, 324, 358 ; vii. 110, 173, 276
Catalogues of authors, viii. 428 : ix. 72, 338 ; x.

30, 77, 136

Chap-books, i. 54, 109 ; ii. 352 ; x. 286, 325
•• CbristUnistni Reatitutio," xii. 442
Cocker's " Arithmetick," viii. 349 ; ix. 35
Common Prayer Book, iii. 449 ; iv. 35 ; vii. 364,
438; ix. 515; x. 15, 67, 113/.156, 259, 307;
xi. 119,514; xii. 485, 6u9

Bibliography : —

Continental works on, i. 227, 276, 436

Courts of Love, vii. 363, 473

Cowper ^William), "John Gilpio,"xi. 207, 373*394

Cremation, ii. 18 I, 22')

Cryptography, viii. 169, 2.">9, 312

Defoe (Daniel), his " English Commerce," iii. 205;

tirst edit, of '' llnhinson Crusoe," vi. 466
P-votioiril, vi. :',<;:», 41'2 : vii. Ul'l ; viii. 15'J
Di :keti8 (CharUsi, xii. -16O

'• Divine Breathings." xi. 21 », 3o6, 418. 433, 478
" Drunken lUrnauy'd Four Journeys," iii. 49,

120, 152, 273 ; iv. 159
Kikon Basilike, i. 199
Fairy mythology, vi. 181. .'',21
Fiction, its history, vii. 363 ; viii. 189, 258
Free-thinking tracts, viii. 93, 350
French, ix. 221

Fuller (1)r. Thomas), i. 123, 500 ; ii. 521
r.erm.-in popular mythology, vii. 362
Gipsies, x. V.I

Goldsmith (Oliver), i. 9. 35 ; xi. 329, 491
G.-.-iv (Tlio:na«). iii. 265. 393, 473, 494. 500 ; iv.

255 ; vii. 142, 252. 439, 469 ; viii. 212
Greek anthology., i. 83. 117, 155, 277, 479
» "Grobianusde M<rrum Simplicitate,"xi. 387, 436;

xii. 212, 473
ILunilto.ML.vly Anne), iii. 153. 212,318 ; vii. 410;

viii. ;",•}, I'.'. 227, 277 ; x. 317, 411; xi. 4, 50,

9S, 172. 2.-J-J, 313

Harness (liev. Win.), viii. 251, 279
H>iwker(ltev. R. S ), v. 40.3,441, 479, 524 ; vi. 4'2
•• Heliand," old Saxon poem, ix. S3
Heraldic, vi. 107, 154
Highwaymen, viii. 57, 271, 358, 373, 518
Homer, 'iii. 145, 217
Horace, v. 389 ; vi. 15 ; vii. 505
" Hudibrai,"iii. 325. 393, 456, 519 ; iv. 277, 295 ;

v. 32 ; vii. 8, 71. 119
Hymnnlogy, French, vi. 309, 351
Insurance, vii. 294, 437, 476
Italian novels, vii. 267, 337, 417
Jackson (Win.), of Exeter, ix. 268, 375
Jewish Biblical, vii. 221, 209, 351, 478 ; viii. 78,

310

"Jockey Club," vii. 147
Jonson (Ben), vii. 163, 276, 313
Lateau (Louise), v. 55, 78. 117, 177
Louis XVIII.'s reign, x 107, 199, 369, 434 ; xii.

450, 490

Mathematical, iv. 401 : xii. 182
Mathews (Charles), the elder, xii. 241, 282, 312
Milton (John), ix. 289, 434 ; x. 469 ; xi. 19, 50
Moon-books, ii. 448 ; iii. 55
Names, personal, vii. 413, 483, 502; viii. 195,

379 ; ix. 77
Owen (Charles), of Warrington, i. 90, 157, 238 ;

iii. 355

Oxford anonymous pamphlets, xi. 423 : xii. 14, 436
Play*, iiu 94 ; vi. 7, 135, 159 ; ix. 97 ; xii. 203,

261, 381

Poo (Kdgar Allan), ii. 105 ; v. 119 ; vi. 108, 295
Pope (Alexander) and his quarrels, xii. 7, 36, 71,

89, 1 10, 158, 192, 257, 3J5, 415, 477 ; " DUD-

ciad," 304

[0

18

GENERAL INDEX.

Bibliography : —

" Practice of Piety," v. 47, 212 ; vii. 391 ; vm.

156 ; xii. 297
Provincial, vii. 102

Punch and Judy, vi. 296, 333, 354 ; vii. 37
Raleigh (.Sir Walter), iii. 240
" Keynard the Fox," xi. 269, 296, 399
Ruskin (John), xi. 120 ; xii. 120
Serres (Olivia Wilmot), ii. 141, 216, 298, 321, 409;

v. 152, 229, 358

Shakspearian, i. 199, 260, 319, 343, 407, 458, 494;
iii. 101, 138, 141, 199 ; v. 184, 335 ; vii. 247,
277, 455 ; viii. 78 ; ix. 99 ; x. 511 ; xi. 95, 114,
170 ; xii. 73

Shelley (Percy Bysshe), i. 403 ; iii. 248 ; v. 29,
76 ; vi. 8 ; vii. 269, 299, 339, 421, 458, 459 ;
viii. 242 ; ix. 381
"Shepherd of Hennas," viii. 410, 455, 511 ; ix.

114
Skating, ii. 107, 156, 318, 379 ; iv, 177, 437 ; v.

136; x. 155

Soda water, i. 348, 376, 438
Spiritualism, xii. 268, 294, 313, 334, 357, 377
Swift (Dean Jonathan), i. 14 ; x. 514
Sword-play, iv. 201, 242, 262, 303, 341, 414 ; v.

359

Tennyson (Alfred), iii. 128 ; v. 29, 406 ; vi. 16,
156 ; vii. 149 ; viii. 126 ; ix. 508 ; x. 95 ; xi.
49, 355
" Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs," i. 308,

394 ; ii. 396, 457, 525
Todd (James Henthorn), vi. 433, 477
Usury, anti-, x. 281, 341, 422 ; xi. 63, 163, 262
Utopias, i. 78, 237 ; ii. 252 ; vi. 38, 118 ; vii. 458 ;

viii. 13

Waller (Edmund), ix. 286, 333
Watt's "Bibliotheca Britannica," vi. 342; viii.

151, 178, 238, 296
Watts (Dr. Isaac), viii. 409 ; ix. 16
White (Gilbert), his "Selborne," ix. 304, 331
t Year, The, vii. 182, 254

" Bibliotheca Parvulorum," their editor, ix. 228, 256
"Bibliotheque des Pieces Bares," viii. 467
Bickerton in the "Oxford Spy," x. 289 ; xi. 172
Bicycle battalion, lines on, xi. 346
Bicycle Club, mottoes for, xi. 40, 418
Biddenham Maids, iii. 246
Bideford, strange epitaph at, ii. 25
Bierley Hall, Roman remains at, xi. 426
Biers, ancient, vi. 148, 257, 469 ; vii. 59
Bigarriety, its meaning, ii. 307, 434 ; iii. 36, 137, 518
Bigge (James), author of •' Contes des Fous " in MS.,

iv. 289
Bigland (Ralph), his " Gloucestershire Collections," xi.

367 ; xii. 12
Biglow (Bp.), " Diseases of Cats and their Treatment,"

iv. 450

Billericay, Essex, origin of the name, vii. 28, 212, 435
Billiards, its derivation, v. 283
Billiards on a »ound table, iv. 308 ; books on, vii. 103.

.124, 144, 164, 355
Billion in different countries, i. 380
Jilliter Lane, its name, xii. 286
Billon, its derivation, ii. 449 ; iii. 54
Bills of exchange, their antiquity, viii. 66

Binckes (Mrs.), a daughter of the Princess Olive, v. 44
Bindery = Bookbinding works, x. 447 ; xi. 76, 99, 357 ;

xii. 36, 197

Bingham (John), translator of the " Tactics of JElian,"
•vi. 427 ; vii. 15 ; his translation of Zenophon's
"Anabasis," xii. 318
Binoculars at the opera, vi. 316
Binz (Prof.), experiments on alcohol, i. 368
Biographia Britannica, basis for, vi. 321, 436
Biographia Dramatica, a French, i. 247 ; Oxberry's,

375, 418, 457 ; continental, vi. 449 ; vii. 4
Biographical indexes, suggestions for, xii. 405, 510
Biographical particulars wanted, ix. 367, 414
Biographical queries (circa 1600), xi. 468 ; xii. 53, 91
Biographies, collegiate or scholastic, ix. 364, 456 ; x.

17 ; royal naval, xii. 488
Biography, universal, works on, ii. 485
Biorn : Knight Biorn, i. 167, 215, 356
Birch rod, vi. 13-3, 215, 277, 521
Birch (Col. John), Military Memoir, i. 258
Birch (Rev. Mr.), Rector of Houghton Conquest, v. 47
Bird, "ungrateful," xi. 385
Bird (Mr.), sculptor, xi. 126
" Bird's Nest," a poem, ii. 167, 213
Birding-piece and fowling-piece, their difference, ix. 27,

117

Birds of ill omen, i. 38, 138, 236, 298
Birkbeck family of Orton, iv. 228
Birkenhead wreck, poem on, xi. 248
Birmingham, its modern institutions, i. 80 ; bells of St.

Martin's, iv. 306 ; novel about, ix. 189
Birmingham Free Librarv, its destruction by fire, xi.

41

Birne iron and marking iron, i. 167, 232
Birth announcements, xii. 385, 513
Birth certificates, curious, ix. 286
Births, extraordinary, i. 249, 313, 454, 498 ; registries

of, iii. 183, 316; tax on, vi. 309
Bisclaveret, its meaning and etymology, x. 107, 176
Bishop, lay (Lord Stanhope), vi. 229, 279, 295, 417
Bishop, The, and the robbers, transference of the legend,

x. 385

Bishop and F^veque, their derivation, iii. 286
Bishop, shot as a highwayman, vii. 248 ; with crook

reversed, viii. 287, 337 ; in masquerade, ix. 386
Bishop (Sir H. R.), " Should he upbraid," vi. 60 ; "The
Chough and Crow," 167, 258, 296, 397 ; his Van-
dunk, x. 429, 455, 477, 519 ; xi. 52
Bishop's Stortford Castle, plan of its foundations, ix.

247

Bishophiil, Senior and Junior, York, iii. 148, 275
Bishops, their titles, i. 92, 310 ; ii. 136 ; impalement
of their arms, iv. 327, 352, 378, 391, 437 ; v. 74;
Irish representative, in 1837, vi. 348, 451 ; their
wills, vii. 441 ; viii. 42 ; that have been Lord Trea-
surers, viii. 25, 154, 318 ; present of gloves by, xi.
268 ; their wives, xi. 448 ; xii. 32, 58, 118 ; Con-
juring, xii. 221 ; expelled from Scotland in 1689,
483

Bishops, College of, their designations, xi. 125
Bishops, Suffragan, their address and precedence, xi.

67, 194
Bishopsgate Street, residents at "ye Black Perriwig,'

iv. 371
Bishopstone Church, its architecture, ix. 305

FIFTH SERIES.

19

Bismarck (Prince) and the Ordre pour le Merite, iii.

149, 272 ; hi* maxim, x. 165, 237
Bisse family, vi. 27

Bisset family, vi. 389, 438, 545 ; vii. 115 ; x. 8
Bittern and night-crow, i. 203, 457, 513 ; ii. 76, 253
Bjornsen (B.), Norwegian author, v. 148, 334
Black Coffin, a Derbyshire tale, iv. 509
Black Monday in 1360, xi. 345
Black Priest of Weddale, i. 89, 176, 269
" Black Watch," why BO called, i. 260
Black (John), of the "Morning Chronicle," xii. 328
Black-a-vized, or vic'd, a provincialism, i. 61, 116
Blackburn cotton mills, origin of their names, ix. 385
Blackie (C.), "Etymological Geography," iii. 462 ; iv.

26

Blackstone or Blakiston family, x. 107. See Blaxton.
Blackstone (Sir Win.), a comment on his " Commen-
taries," v. 188, 375 ; bibliography of, xii. 286
Blackthorn winter, v. 266
" Blackwood's Magazine," articles on the Spanish

drama, iv. 147

BladucJ (King) and his pigs, i. 289, 416
Blaeu's Atlas, ii. 2«i7, 415

Blair (Brice), " Vision of Theodore Verax," vi. 116
Blakalyr, its meaning, xi. 487
Blake (Admiral), bis jewel for Santa Cruz, vi. 444
Blake (William), poet and artist, iv. 129, 316 ; his

" Book of Thel " in the Bodleian, 449
Blakemore (Richard), his ancestors, iii. 429
Blakemore (Thomas), a Waterloo veteran, x. 2<>6
Blakiston family, x. 107. See lilaxton.
" Blanchardine and Eglantine," Hamburg copy, ii. 464
Blanckley family, vii. 427
Blandy (Miss), the parricide, her burial-place, iii. 67,

119
Blaxton (Rev. William), v. 107, 216,521 ; vi. 57, 118,

198 ; vii. 31

Bleamire family, iii. 347, 455
Blechynden family, ix. 289, 434 ; x. 37
Blechynden (Richard), i. 368, 475
Blechynden (Samuel), i. 368, 475
Blessington (Countess of), reference to a king and

queen, iii. 347, 515

Blewitt, surname, its derivation, vi. 127, 234, 338, 415
Blidworth Church, Notts, inscription at, i. 147
Blind worm, neither a worm nor blind, viii. 376, 473
Blisson (Noah), caricature of, x. 268, 375
Blodius, its meaning, i. 167, 233, 353, 491
Bloia (1). Johanna de), painted by Vandyck, viii. 29
Blomefield's " History of Norfolk/' Dawson Turner's

copy, ix. 267

Btondin in 1547, iii. 146, 215, 498
Blood, its transfusion, iii. 427, 496 ; iv. 38, 277
Blood and the pride of birth, ii. 106
Blood relations, vii 149, 198, 231
•' Bloodie Broils," by Anne Dowriche, xii. 428, 512
Bloody, origin of the vulgar epithet, i. 87, 78, 278,

377; ii. 17, 359; vii. 20
Bloomfield (Robert), illustrators of his poems, iv. 15,

56 ; his " Fanner's Boy," x. 186
Blooming, a slang word, xi. 46, 174, 197 ; xii. 35
Blooming of varnished pictures, viii. 268, 353, 511 ; x.

353, 459, 5-J5
Bloomsbury Church, its steeple statue, vi. 343. 412,

454, 476, 495, 522, 540

" Blossoms" or " Bossoms," an inn sign \. 4 15 ; xi.

1*. -27S, 377

Blount (KdmundK heraldic painter, ii. 209
lilount (Edward), bookseller, xii. 107, 451
Blount (Michael Henry), of Mapledurhiitn, ii. 'J'JO, 375,

3dO

Blount (Walter Kirkham), his de.ith, xii. 234
Blow (James), his BiUe, ii. 'J4S, ;{-J4 ; iii. 314
Blucher (Marshal), Prince von Wahlstadt, x. 185 ;

anecdotes of, xi. 147, 4'2S ; xii. U'J
Blue, sacred to the Virgin Mary, i. ,'507 ; as an eccle-
siastical colour, 491

" Blue and Orange" Society, v. 4S ; xi. 4 IS *

Blue boar, its symbolism, xi. 69, 151 •

Blue flower of Ghazeepore, ii. 208
Blunt (Elizabeth), mistress of Henry VIII., \. 32S ;

xi. 9, 333
Blushing in the dark, vii. 1 15, 205, 437 ; x. 7S : xi.

131
Boar's head at Christmas, ii. 507 ; iii. 156, 308 ; iv.

520

Board end, or Board's end, an old game. xi. SS, 398
Boat adventures in 1590 and 1010, xi. SI
Bobber, its meaning, x. :>us
Bobbin of thread— Keel of cotton, xii. 406
Bobbin (Tim) the YoXinger, iv. 1571, 475
Bobbins =Fa£gots, xii. 286, 416
Boccaccio (John), Macaulay on, vi. 305 ; his story of

a Jew, x. li05 ; sale of the Valdarfer " Decameron,"

xii. 2 14, 333

Bodelschwingh (M. de), Prussian statesman, i. 428
Boden (Col.), founder of the Boden Sanskrit Professor-
ship, v. 368, 414, 458
Bodoni of Parma, printer and typefounder, iii. 265,

393 ; iv. 38

Body, selling one's, iii. 506 ; iv. 216
Body-snatching in 173:2, i. 65
" Boeok der Inghelm," vi. 449
Boiuf or Beuf, its etymology, viii. 86
Bogie engine, origin of the name, v. '229, 3S9
Bogue (Mr.), bookseller temp. Elizabeth, v. 103
Bohemian, misuse of the word, ii. 365
Bohun and Bowne families, ii. 247
Boileau family name, vii. 389, 435
Boileau (Nicolas), Works, vi. 149; and Henrietta,

daughter of Charles I., vii. 47
"Boke," or "Boxe," in "Reynard the Fox," Percy

Soc. edit., iv. 29, 74
Boking, its derivation, xii. 309, 518
Bold (Henry), satiric poem on Commonwealth coinage,

iii. 62

Boleyn family pedigree, i. 2, 45, 95 ; ii. 216
Boleyn (Queen Anne), priority of her birth, i. 2 ; her

execution, iv. 427 ; at the Tower, xii. 369
Boleyn (Cecily), buried at Blickling, xii. 208
Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, Lord), political tracts, i.

307

Bollei family, iv. 168 ; xi. 149, 237 ; xii. 38
Bologna, its leaning tower, xii. 2*20, 338
Bolshun, its meaning and etymology, ix. 367, 395 ; x.

97
Bolton (Lavinia Felton), Duchesa of, portrait, i. 488 ;

ii. 13

Bolton (Robert) and enclosures, x. 81, 151
Bomba«t=Cotto<i, use of the word, iii. 29, 195, 355

20

GENERAL INDEX.

Bombay, Temple Momba-DeVi at, vi. 387

" Bon accord " explained, vi. 319

Bonaparte (Madame J drome), her ancestors, ii. 97

Bonaparte (Napoleon), tbe violet an emblem of his
dynasty, i. 18, 79 ; iv. 456 ; his baptismal name, i.
386 ; and the Book of Revelation, ib. ; scaffold at
Waterloo, ii. 316 ; iii. 58 ; his library, iii. 26, 73 ;
bust by Canova, 370, 475 ; and the slaves at St.
Helena, iv. 420 ; his heart, vi. 308, 437, 495 ; vii.
57 j his emblem of bees, vii. 7 ; viii. 354 ; his bust
by Ceracci, ix. 487 ; and Capel Lofft, x. 384 ; wreck
of the Natalia, xi. 146 ; his authorship, 403 ;
translation of his remains, xii. 248

Bond (Sir Nicholas), in 1359 and 1373, viii. 448

Bond (Sir Nicholas), in 1377, viii. 448

Bonde (Johannes), 1345, viii. 448

Bondmen in England, i. 36, 118

Bonea and bone-dust, from Egypt, ii. 385, 434, 526

Bonheur, its etymology, v. 155, 211 ; vi. Ill, 199

Bonifantius (Peter), his biography, xi. 368

Bonnefoy (F.), engraver, ii. 335

Bonneile (Mr.), his book, ix. 307

" Bonnie House of Airlie " : Argyll and Montrose, ii.
28, 74, 113

Bonomi (Joseph) and the camel, xii. 486

Bonvill family, Irish, ix. 348

Bonville (Alice), died 142G, vii. 67

Bonvyle family, vi. 447 ; vii. 52, 231 ; viii. 17, 430

Book, old, viii. 67

" Book in Hand," a tavern sign, iii. 168, 237

" Book of Resolution," vi. 467, 542 ; vii. 374

Book auctions, early, xi. 245 ; xii. 95, 103, 171, 211,
411, 436

Bookbinding, modern, iv. 366 ; durable, 472 ; for
working libraries, v. 109 ; of pamphlets, 110 ; wood-
cut of old, vii. 169, 273; with wire, xii. 328, 358,
517

Book-covers, mould on, v. 347, 475

"Book-Hunter, The," vii. 214 ; characters in, ix. 88

Book-inscription, 16th century, x. 118

Book-lending, old lines on, viii. 120

Book-plate, R. T. Pritchett's, ix. 29, 75

Book-plate query, x. 428

Book-plates, armorial, i. 386 ; exchanged, i. 60, 199 ;
ii. 159 ; punning, iv. 464 ; v. 35 ; handbook of, vi.
465 ; vii. 36, 76'; heraldic, vi. 369, 543 ; vii. 28, 36,
76, 233, 435, 515 ; earliest known, vii. 76, 233 ;
mottoes on, vii. 427 ; viii. Ill, 258 ; collections of,
vii. 435, 515 ; viii. 38, 79, 118, 158, 178, 360 ; xi.
260 ; dated, viii. 200, 298, 397, 517 ; ix. 198 ; xi.
446 ; xii. 33 ; how to arrange collections, ix. 20 ;
paper on, 360

Book-prefaces, their introduction, i. 367 ; ii. 55

Book-room, model, viii. 366

Book-title wanted, xi. 9

Books. See Bibliography.

Books, notes in. See Fly-leaf inscriptions.

Books recently published : —

Abbott's Elements of Greek Accidence, ii. 379
AbduMa (ttakayit), Translations, by J. T. Thomp-

Bon,ii. 300

Abram's History of Blackburn, ix. 519
Acre-ocracy of England, vi. 279
Adatns'a Dictionary of English Literature, viii. 459

Books recently published :—

Addis's Elizabethan Echoes, xi. 520
Addy's Memorials of Beauchief Abbey, ix. 80
Admiralty Library Catalogue, iv. 498
Agamemnon of ^Eschylus, by B. H. Kennedy, xi.

359

Agas (Ralph), Civitas Londinum, i. 318
Age du Bronze, x. 460

Alexander (Sir William), Poetical Works, i. 278
Alexander's Dmitri, v. 459
Allnatt's Cathedra Petri, xii. 200
Allnutt's Notes on Printers and Printing, x. 460
Altar Service of the Church of England, vii. 160
Amateur's Kitchen Garden, ix. 200
American Independence, vi. 219
Anabasis, Book IV., with Notes by A. Pretor,

v. 528
Anderson's America not Discovered by Columbus,

ii. 420
Andrews's History of the Dunmow Flitch, viii.

99

Angelo (Michael), Sonnets of, Symonds's transla-
tion, ix. 199

Annals of England, ix. 360
Annals of the Militia, iv. 79
Antiquaries, Proceedings of the Society of, iv. 239
Apophthegmes of Erasmus, viii. 159
Archer's Monumental Inscriptions of the West

Indies, iii. 478
Aristotelis de Arte Poetica, with Notes by E.

Moore, v. 139
Armstrong (E. J.), Poetical Works, Essays, and

Life of, viii. 520

Armstrong's Tragedy of Israel, v. 240
Arnold's Mixed Essays, xi. 499
Arnold's Roman System of Provincial Adminis-
tration, xii. 121

Arnold's The Light of Asia, xii. 300
Artists of the Nineteenth Century, xii, 100
Ashby-Sterry's Tiny Travels, ii. 219
Attwell's Table of the Aryan Languages, ii. 339
Aunt Judy's Christmas Volume for 1878, x. 420
Austin's Jurisprudence, The Student's, by'R.

Campbell, iv. 319
Axon's In Memoriam : Bibliothecarius Chetha-

mensis, v. 419
Babington's Hospital of St. John, Cambridge, ii.

199

Bacon and Essex, by E. A. Abbot, vii. 439
Bacon (Francis), Baron Verulam, Life and Letters,

ii. 159 ; Essays, ii. 199 ; v. 299
Bagehot on Depreciation of Silver, vii. 500
Bagford Ballads, Part IV., xi. 320
Bailey's Succession to the Crown, xii. 399
Baines's Poems of the Months, viii. 39
Balch on International Courts of Arbitration, iii.

39
Ball's Commentary on the Thirty-nine Articles,

vii. 300
Ballad Society : Love Poems and Humourous

Ones, iii. 299
Ballads and Songs of Scotland, by J. C. Murray,

ii. 100
Baring-Gould's Germany, Present and Past, xii,

399

FIFTH SERIES.

21

Books recently published :—

Baring Gould's Liven of the Saints, iv. 19S
Barker on Children and how to Manage them, iii.

299

Barnes's Outline of English Speech-Craft, x. 220
Barot's Histoire de la Litterature Conteiuporaine

en Angleterre, ii. 420
Barrow's Mutiny of the Bounty, ii. 100
J'.arrow'H The Mystery of Christ, vi. 399
Bartlett's Familiar Quotation*, iv. ICO
.Hartley's Seven Ages of a Village Pauper, i. 398
Barton's The Ancient World, iii. 440 ; xi. 3SO
Becket (Ahp. Thomas) : Thomas Saga Erkiby-

8k ups, iv. 379 ; Materials for a History, v. 138
lielamy'H Mr. Gladstone Himself Reviewed, v. 219
Belcher's The Bonny Kate, vi. 220
Belfast, Benn's History of, viii. 39; Williamson's

History of, 199
Bell's Chapel of St. Peter ad Vincula in the Tower,

vii. 500

Bellamy's Xew Shaksperian Dictionary of Quota-
tion?, iv. Go

Bennett's First Latin Writer, ix. 520
Bennoch's Poems, viii. 120
Bensly on the Fourth Book of E/ra, v. 339
Benson's Philosophic Review?, iii. 40
Benson's The Cathedral, xii. 39
Benson's Time and Time-Tellers, v. .19
Beowulf : Heroic Poem of the Eighth Century,

vi. 548
Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge, x.

439

Bewick's Select Fables, x. 504
Bible : The Speaker's Commentary, i. 39 ; iv. 18 ;

v. 339 ; ix. 319 ; Wj lie's Pictorial Dictionary,

i. 299 ; Eadie's History of the English, v. 479 ;

Blunt's Annotated, x. 419 ; xi. 280
Bibles in the Caxton Exhibition, 1877, ix. 520
Bibliotheca Cornubiensis, i. 19 ; ix. 118
Bibliotheca Teubneriana, xii. 400
Bicester Poor Law Union, Brief Annals of, vii.

440

Bigelow's Placita Anglo-Normannica, xi. 519
Bikkers on Spelling Reform, vii. 480
Biller's Rhymes, Reasons, and Recollections, vi.

340

Birch's Records of the Past, i. 139
Birmingham, Modern, and its Institutions, viii.

240

Biscoe's The Earls of Middleton, v. 79
Blanch's V Parish of Caiiierwell, iv. 279
Blaserna's Theory of Sound, vi. 319
Blew'a Law of Organs and Organists, xi. 100
Blind's Fire Burial, iv. 179
Blunt's Annotated Bible, x. 419 ; xi. 280
Blunt's Dictionary of Sects, i. 139
Bodleian MSS., Gleanings from, Pt. I., xii. 2GO
Bonn, Second Conference of, iv. 399
Bonwick's Pyramid Fact* and Fancies, viii. 459
Sorrow's Romano- La vo-Lil, i. 338
Bossuot and his Contemporaries, ii. 459
Boswell Again, x. 120
Boswelliana, I 420
Bowen's Studies in English, v. 219
Boyd's Social Gleanings, iv. 438

Books recently published: —

Bradley 'a Presuppositions of Critical History, i.

4GO

Brash's Ogam In8cril>ed Monuments, xii. 479
Brathwaite's Nature's Entbamie, vii. 319
Brathwaite's Strappado for the Divell, x. 279
Brewer's Errors of Speech and of Spelling, viii.

299

Brian Born, a tragedy, xi. 200
Bright's English History for Public Schools, v.

IS ; vi. 59

Bristol and Gloucestershire Arclueological So-
ciety's Transactions, Vol. II., xi. 300
British and Irish Press Guide, xi. 340
British Me/zotinto Portraits, ix. 279
Brooke's Handy- Book of the Public Worship

Regulation Act, ii. 379

Brown on the Great Dionysiak Myth, vii. 179
Brown's Eastern Christianity and the War, ix.

180

Brown's Notes upon Notts, ii. 118
Brown's Tales, Poetry, and Fairy Tales, ix. 80
Browning's Agamemnon of ^Eschylus, ix. 240
Browning's Dramatic Idyls, xii. 99
Browning's La Saisiaz, x. 100
Browning's (E. B.) Essay on Mind and other

Poems, viii. 380, 4<>0
Biichmann's Gefliigelte Worte, xii. 379
Bucknill's Habitual Drunkenness, x. 200
Buddicorn's St. Chad's Day in Lichfield. ii. 39
Bulloch's Studies on the Text of Shakespeare,

xi. 100
Burges's Models for the Adornment of St. PaulV,

5. 39S
Burke'a Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary,

xi. 419

Burke's Historical Portraits, Vol. I., xi. 219
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, xi. 199
Burnes's Manual of Religious Belief, v. 2f>9
Burnet's Passages in the Life and Death of the

Earl of Rochester, iii. 439
Burnham Beeches, xii. 240
Burns Calendar, ii. 527 ; Glenriddel MSS., ib.
Burns (Robert), Poems selected from Works, vii.

20 ; Works, ix. 339 ; x. 439 ; xi. 459
Burton's Increase of the Episcopate, viii. 19
Busk's Folk-lore of Rome, i. 139
Busk's Valleys of Tirol, ii. 80
Butler's Atlas of Ancient Geography, vii. 20
Cuedmon, the First English Poet, by R. S. Wat-
son, iv. 626

Calendar of Carew Manuscripts, i. 239
Calendar of Clarendon State Papers, vi. 179
Calendar of State Papers :—

Domestic Series :—

Charles I., 1639, i. 179 ; 1649, iv. 319
Henry VIU., v. 118
Ireland, relating to, iv. 319, 498
James I., relating to Ireland, iii. 380

Foreign Series : —

Elizabeth, 1569-71, ii. 459
Henry VIII., v. 118

Calendar of Treasury Papers, 1702-7, iii. 179
Cambridge Pointed Prayer-Book, iv. 160
Cambridge Tatler, vii. 199

22

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published :—

Cambridge University Press : Pitt Press Series,

iii. 4!; 9

Camden Miscellany, iv. 418
Camden Society : —

Birch (Col. John), his Military Memoir, i. 253

Christ Church Letters, vii. 520

Harp&field's Treatise, x. 40

Historical Collections of Citizens of London,
vi. 548

Letters from London to Sir J. Williamson, i. 219

Milton (John), Proceedings against, vii. 300

Prideaux (Humphrey), Letters, v. 197

Prynne (Wm.), Proceedings against, vii. 300

Quarrel between Earl of Manchester and
Cromwell, iii. 460

Richard, Bp. of London, 1303, Account of his
Executors, ii. 59

Thomas, Bp. of Exeter, 1310, ii. 59

"Wriothesley's Chronicle of England, ix. 79
Camoens's Lusiads, translated by J. J. Aubertin,

xi. 59
Campanella's Sonnets, Symonds's translation, ix.

199

Carew Manuscripts, i. 239
Carmarthen and its Neighbourhood, by W. Spur-

rell, xii. 179

Carmichael's Veronese Typography, iii. 380
Carr's Notes on the Greek Testament, v. 318
Cartwright on the Jesuits, vi. 460
Case's Athenian Democracy, ii. 20
Catacombs of Rome, by W. H. Withrow, vi. 398 ;

by J. H. Parker, ix. 160
Catalog! Codicum Manuscriptorum Bibliothecse

Bodleianse, xi. 498
Catalogue of Prints and Drawings in British

Museum, ix. 279

Catena Classicorum, v. 98 ; vi. 80
Caxton's Reynard the Foxe, xii. 219
Celtophile's Ereuna, v. 500
Chapman's Reminiscences of Three Oxford

Worthies, v. 139

Chappell's History of Music, ii. 59
Charters of the Priory of Beauly, vii. 80
Chatelain (Chevalier de) : LeConte d'Hiver,iv. 120
Chatfield's Songs and Hymns of Earliest Greek

Christians, vi. 399

Chaucer (Geoffrey), Poetical Works, ix. 400
Chester's Registers of Westminster Abbey, v. 499
Chesterfield's Letters, xi. 400
Chisholm's Science of Weighing and Measuring,

viii. 80

Choice Poems and Lyrics, xii. 360
Choyce Drollery, edited by J. W. Ebsworth, vi.

Christian Painter of the Nineteenth Century, iii.
380

Christianity and Tobacco, iv. 60

Christmas Chimes and New Year Rhymes, V. 79

Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and

Ireland : —

Black Book, of the Admiralty, iii. 239'
Chronica Monasterii 8. Albani, vi. 78
Chronicon Angliae, 1328-88, ii. 498
Coggeshall (Ranulph de), Chronicon, v. 79

Books recently published : —

Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain and
Ireland : —

Higden (Ralph), Polychronicon, iv. 160

Kellawe (Richard de), Register, i. 399 ; iv. 140

Paris (Matthew), Chronica Majora, iii. 179

St. Dunstan's Memorials, ii. 498
Church Rambler, vi. 80, 540
Church's Sacred Poetry of Early Religions, i. 440
Churchyard Literature, vii. 40
Churchyard's Misery of Flanders, vi. 100
Cicero's Oration for S. Roscius Amerinus, vii. 20
Clarendon Press Series : German Classics, i. 179
Clarke's Comparative Grammar of Egyptian,

Coptic, and Ode, i. 159

Clarke's Future of the Australian Race, ix. 460
Clarke's Recollections of Writers, xi. 239
Clarke's Researches in Comparative Philology,

iii. 339

Clarke's School Candidates, vii. 179
Clinton's Tableau Synoptique de Prononciation

Internationale, iii. 420

Clockmakers' Company Library Catalogue, v. 79
Clough on Existence of Mixed Languages, v. 179
Colchester Castle a Roman Building, by G.

Buckler, vi. 159
Colenso's Pentateuch and Book of Joshua, Pt.

VII., xi. 100

Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, xii. 40
Colet's Opuscula quaedam Theologica, v. 527
Colet's St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians,

i. 439
Collier's History of English Dramatic Poetry,

xii. 59

Collins's The British Birds, xi. 180
Colomb's True as Steel, xii. 520
Columbus (Christopher), monograph by Sir

Travers Twiss, xii. 199
Common Prayer Book, Blunt's Annotated, v. 59 ;

History of its Revisions, viii. 498
Compton's Sermons on the Catholic Sacrifice, iii.

199

Conway's Sacred Anthology, i. 319
Conybeare's Place of Iceland, ix. 300
Cooke on the Power of the Priesthood in Abso-
lution, i. 60

Cooke's Journey due East, vi. 280
Cooke's Leaves from my Sketch- Book, vi. 548 ;

viii. 459

Cooper's Archaic Dictionary, vi. 39
Cooper's Memoirs of Margaret, Countess of

Richmond and Derby, ii. 527
Cooper's Serpent Myths of Ancient Egypt, iv. 179
Cooper's Short History of Egyptian Obelisks,

viii. 380

Coote's Vortigern, and Milites Stationarii, vi. 139
Copper Coinage, Catalogue of, vii. 40
Cordery's Epochs of English History, vi. 540'
Corn and Chaff; or, Double Acrostics, ix. 80
Cornwall, Visitations of, Pt. I., xii. 179
Cornwall Royal Institution, Journal of, xi. 180
Correspondence of Robert Marsham and Gilbert

White, vi. 280

Cory's Shadows of Coming Events, v. 339
Country House Library, v. 359

FIFTH SERIES.

23

Books recently published :—

Court, Household, and Itinerary of Henry II.,

xi. 3GO

Courthope's Paradise of Birds, i. 1)9
Cowper, Simple Poems from, xii. 420
Cowper'a Task (Book I.), xii. 40
Cox's General History of Greece, v. 179
COX'H How to Write the History of a Parian,

xii. 359
Cox's Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire,

vii. CO; ix. 39
COX'H Notes on the Churches of Staffordshire,

v. 317

Coxe's Apollo*; or, the Way of God, i. 459
Cracrofi'H Trustees' Guide, vi. 499
Crake'n The Andreds-weald, x. 400
Crawford's (Lord) Argo, v. 398
Creasy 'a First Platform of International Law,

vii. 240

Creasy 's History of the Ottoman Turks, vii. 3SO
Creighton's Epochs of English History, v. 523
Creighton's Life of Duke of Marlborough, xi. 499
Creighton's Shilling History of England, xi. 279
Creswell on Woman and her Work, vii. 19
Cripps'H Old English Plate, ix. 399
Cripps'a The Royal North Gloucester, iii. 299
Crookes's Researches in the Phenomena of Spi-
ritualism, iii. 279
Crosthwaite on the Last of the Derwentwatern,

ii. 420
Cruikshank (George), Critico - bibliographical

Essay, by W. Bates, xi. 219
Cruttwell'a History of Roman Literature, viii. 459
Cumberland and Westmoreland Antiquarian So-
ciety's Transactions, x. 459
Cummings's Antiquities of Cury and Gunwalloe,

iv. 79
Cunningham's Dissertation on the Epistle of St.

Barnabas, viii. 59
Cunningham's Tales, i. 360
Cupar Abbey, Rental Book of, xii. 139
Cure's The Message to Archippus, ii. 219
Curteis's History of the Roman Empire, iii. 440
Cussans's History of Hertfordshire, Pts. X11I.

and XIV., xi. 420

Dan an Deirg, by C. S. Jerrara, i. 619
Daniel 1's History of Warminster, xii. 339
Dante, an Elegy, by R. W. Church, xi. 159
Dante and Beatrice, by R. Lothian, iv. 527
Dante's Inferno, translated by C. Tomlinson,

viii. 520

Davies's Bible English, v. 258
Davies's Cambrian Sketch-Book, v. 500
Dftvies'a Select Thoughts on Ministry and Church,

iii 320

Dawson's Origin of the World, viii. 360
DawHon's Theory of Gravitation, ix. 139
Debates in the House of Lords, 1624 and 1626,

xi. 480
Debrett's House of Commons and Judicial Bench,

xi. 220

Debrett's Illustrated House of Common*, i. 380
Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, i. 139; iii.

160 ; v. 219 ; vii. 140 ; ix. 160 ; xi. 160
De Chatdain's Madame de Tartufle, viii. 320

Books recently published :—

Ik-cker and Webster's Queen Mary, v. 39

De Imitatione Christ!, its authorship, vii. 439

De^lepierre's L'Enfer, vii. 220

Delightful History of the Gentle Craft, viii. 59

Demosthenes' Private Orations, by F. A. Paley,

iii. 19 ; De Corona, translated by hir R. Collier,

v. 218 ; Select Private Orations, by J. E.

Sandys, ib.
Dennis's Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria, xii.

499
Dent's Annals of Winchcombe and Sudeley, viii.

19

D'Etreilles'a Les Chevaux du Pur Sang, ii. 199
Deutsch (Emunuel), Literary Remains, i. 159
Devil, The : his Origin, Greatness, and Decadence,

vii. 280

Dickens (Charles), Bibliography of, xii. 460
Dickens'a Dictionary of London, xi. 380
Dictionary of Christian Antiquities, iv. 419 ; xii.

520
Dictionary of English Philosophical Terms, ix.

219
Dictionary of English Plant Names, Pt. I., xi.

2>JO, 220, 240
Diderot and the Encyclopaedists, by John Morley,

x. 79
Dieu et mon Droit, by Auguste de Bourbon, vii.

240
Dilke (Charles Wentworth), Papers of a Critic,

iv. 38

Dionysiak Myth, by Robert Brown, jun.t ix. 319
Divine Breathings, xi. 240, 336, 418, 433
Diwan of Hafiz, a Century of Ghazels, iii. 839
Dixon's Uistory of the Church of England, Vol. I.

x. 219

Dixon's History of Two Queens, i. 119
Dobson's Civil Service Handbook, ii. 179
Dobson's Rambles by the Ribble, viii. 260
Dod (Rev. John), Memorials of, v. 99
Dodd's Sayings ascribed to Our Lord, i. 253
Domesday, Key to, xi. 300

Doran (Alban) on Auditory Ossicles of the Mam-
malia, vi. 359 ; on Foreign Bodies embedded

in tho Tissues, vii. 198
Doran's (Dr. John) Memories of our Great

Towns, ix. 320
Dore on Old Bibles, v. 318
Douthwaite on Gray's Inn, vi. 20
Dowell's Taxes in England, v. 438
Dramatic List, xi. 19
Draj>er's Conflict between Religion and Science,

ii. 627

Drewry's Cup and Platter, vi. 79
Drummond of Hawthornden, by D. Maroon, i. 18
Drummond's The Jewish Messiah, viii. 380
Dryden (John), Select Dramatic Works of, vii. 279
Dugdale's Visitation of Derbyshire, xii. 880
Duncker's History of Antiquity, x. 59 ; xi. 489
Dyer's British Popular Custom*, iv. 527
Dyer's English Folk -lore, x. 378
Eadie's The English Bible, v. 479
Early English Text Society :—

Barbour's The Bruce, iii. 399

Blickling Homilies, i. 499; vi. 199

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published : —

Early English Text Society : —

Brinklow'sComplaynt of Roderick Mors, iii. 399

Bruce, The, ix. 39

Cursor Mundi, i. 499; iii. 399; vi. 199; viii. 419

Ellis's Early English Pronunciation, iii. 399

Emblems and Epigrams, viii. 419

Fisher (Bp. John), his English Work?, ix. 39

Generydes, i. 59

Gesta Romanorum, xii. 520

Geste Historiale of the Destruction of Troy,
i. 499

Glossaries, iii. 299

Guy of Warwick, Romance of, vi.1.09 ; viii. 41C

Holy Grail, i. 459 ; iii. 399 ; ix. 39

Meditations on the Supper of Our Lord, iii. 399

Myroure of Oure Ladye, i. 59

Piers the Plowman's Vision, i. 59 ; ix. 39

Thomas of Erceldoune, vi. 199
Ecclesfield Parish Church Eegisters, x. 399
Edinburgh Review, xii. 340
Ellis's Caesar in Egypt, vi. 100
Elwes's Castles, Mansions, and Manors of Western

Sussex, v. 359
English Dialect Society: Glossaries, vii. 119

Glossary of Cumberland, xi. 40 ; Tusser's

Pointes of Good Husbandrie, ib.
English Men of Letters, x. 119, 420 ; xi. 239,

340, 439 ; xii. 59, 99

English Mystics of the Puritan Period, ix. 80
Epitaphes, Antiente, by T. F. Ravenshaw, x. 119,

177, 476
Epochs of English History, vii. 419 ; viii. 60,

360 ; ix. 199 ; x. 280 ; xii. 60
Erasmus, Pilgrimage of, iv. 419 ; Bailey's Trans-
lation of his Colloquies, vii. 160; x. 40
Etheridge's Catalogue of Australian Fossils, x. 260
Everett's Text-Book of Physics, vii. 419
Every Boy's Annual, xii. 519
Every Girl's Annual, xii. 519
Every Morning, i. 338
Ewald's Antiquities of Israel, v. 358
Exeter, Gleanings from Records relating to, ix. 219
Eyre on Royal Academy Reform, v. 420
Fabellae Mostellariae, xii. 160
Facetia : Musarum Delicise ; or, the Muses'

Recreation, i. 80

Fairy Tales, their Origin and Meaning, x. 504
Fallow's Visit to Archbishop Loos, ii. 280
Familiar English Quotations, viii. 419
Family Worship Book, i. 179
Farrar's Life of Christ, vi. 359
Farrer's Primitive Manners and Customs, xii. 60
Fe"nelon, Archbishop of Cambrai, vi. 548 ; Spi-
ritual Letters, vii. 259 ; viii. 260
Ferria's Poems, vi. 379
Fisher's History of Land-holding in England,

Fisher's Land-holding in Ireland, vii. 359
Fisher's Rakings over Many Fields, vi. 379
Fishwick's Lancashire in the Time of Elizabeth,

viii. 60'

Fishwick's Lancashire Library, v. 39
Flavian Amphitheatre, by J. H. Parker, vi, 379
Florilegium Amantis, xi. 469

Books recently published : —

For Days and Years, xi. 100

Foreign Church Chronicle and Review, viii. 20

Foreign Classics for English Readers, ix. 499

Forster's Life of Swift, v. 18

Friswell's Out and About, v. 527

Frobisher's Life, by F. Jones, x. 160

Froude's Crcsar, a Sketch, xii. 318

Fuller (Dr. Thomas), Life, by J. E. Bailey, ii. 318

Fuller's Sermon on the Reformation, v. 99

Gairdner's History of Richard III., ix. 419

Gardiner's History of England, iii. 79

Gardiner's Personal Government of Charles I.,

viii. 238

Gardner's Longevity, i. 278
Garland's Genesis with Note?, iii. 499 ; iv. 379 ;

v. 139, 528 ; vi. 80 ; vii. 20, 300, 419
Garrett's Suggestions for House Decoration, vi.

439

Gatty's Sheffield, Past and Present, i. 179
Genders of French Substantives, vi. 239
Genealogical Notes, x. 528
Genealogist, viii. 180 ; ix. 80 ; xi. 120
Genesis, with Notes by the Rev. G. V. Garland,

iii. 499 ; iv. 379 ; v. 139, 528 ; vi. 80 j vii. 20,

300, 419
Gervase of Canterbury, Historical Works, Vol. I.,

xii. 478

Gibbs's Catechism of Botany, x. 220
Gilbert (Mrs.), Autobiography, ii. 479
Gill's Myths and Sonas from the South Pacific,

v. 258

Gladstone's Spelling Reform, ix. 280
Glynne's Notes on the Churches of Kent, viii. 459
Godfrey-Faussett (T. G-.), Memorials of, ix. 379
Goethe's Hermann and Dorothea, ii. 498 ; Faust,

translated by W. D. Scoones, xii. 80
Goldziher's Mythology among the Hebrews, vii.

179

Gomme's Index of Municipal Offices, xi. 459
Gosse's New Poems, xii. 439
Gosse's Studies in Literature of Northern

Europe, xi. 259

Gostwick's English Grammar, ix. 260
Gough's Antiquities of Myddle, vi. 20
Goulburn on Fasting Communion, &c., iii. 40
Graesse's Guide de 1'Amateur d'Objets d'Art,

viii. 320

Gray (Bp. Robert), Life of, iv. 460
Gray's City of the Lost, vi. 499
Gray's Elegy in Latin Elegiacs, vi. 120 ; Poems,

xii. 40

Great Conversers, ii. 80
Greek Texts, with Notes, vi. 440
Green's History of the English People, ix. 399 ;

xii. 199
Green's Short History of the English People, iv.

497

Greene's Old Words and Modern Meanings, vi. 80
Greenwood's River Terraces, vii. 500
Greville Memoirs, ii. 439
Grifnths's Memorials of Millbank, iv. 99
Grimm's Teutonic Mythology, Vol. L, xii. 460
Grove's Dictionary of Music, ix. 59 ; x. 439 ; xii.

20

FIFTH SERIES.

Books recently published : —

Gruber's Catechism of Ornaments Rubric, vii. 211'

Guest's Lectures on History of England, xii. Ill'

Guthrie's Barn Elms, v. 359

Gwydir Family, History of the, xi. 300

Haden's Earth to Earth, iv. 179

Haden's Etched Work of Hembrandt, xii. 299

Hadley's Brief History of the English Language,

xii. 440

Ilalkett (Anne, Lady), Autobiography, iv. 399
Hall's An Old Story, iv. 359
Hall's Child's First" Latin Book, i. .'509
Hall'H English Adjective*, vii. .'ISO
Halleck's International Law, ix. 499
Handbook for England and Wales, Murray V, x.

2(50
Handbook for Northamptonshire and Kutlaud,

Murray's, x. 100
Handbook to Cathedrals of England : St. Paul's,

xii. 399

Hardwicke's Peerage, kc., v. 259
Hare's Walks in London, ix. 179
Harvey (William), by K. Willis, xi. 99
Harvey's Mullyon, v. 193

Hatton Family, ('orresj>on(lence of the, xi. ICO
Havard's Dead Cities of the Zuyder Zee, iv. 527
Hawker's Poetical Works, xi. 339
Haworth, Pa.it and Present, by J. H. Turner, xii.

420

Haydn's Dictionary of Popular Medicine, i. 519
Hayter's Notes on the Colony of Victoria, vii. 28(1
Hayward's Selected Essays, x. 439
Hazlitt's Collections and Notes, v. 299
Health Primers, x. 505
Hearn's The Aryan Household, xi. 458
Heckethorn's Secret Societies, iii. 400
Heer's Primeval World of Switzerland, vi. 399
Heine's Prone, Wit, Wisdom, and Pathos from,

by J. Snodgrai>s, xi. 319
Henderson's Notes on Folk-lore of Northern

Counties, xii. 320

Henry's Silver Coins in England, viii. 160
Henzey, Tyttery, and Tyzack, Families of, by

H. S. Grazebrook, viii. 80
Herald and Genealogist, i. 99 ; ii. 20
Heraldry, Manual of, vi. 259
Herbert's Poems, v. 420
Heresiarchs, The, Taylor-Taswell's Essay on, vi.

498
Herodotus : Phillpott'a Stories in Attic Greek,

ii. 20

Herrick'a Poem*, Palgrave's Selection, vii. 600
Herschel (Caroline), Memoirs and Correspondence,

v. 178

Heygate's The Good Shepherd, vi. 399
Hey wood's Proverbs, by J. Sharman, i. 359
Hick son's Selections from Old Kerry Records, v.

198

Hinton's French Jesuits in England, viii. 360
Historians of the Church of York, Vol. I., xii. 320
Historical Biographies, edited by M. Creighton,

vi. 159

Historical Manuscripts Commission, Fourth Re-
port, ii. 218
History and Literature Primers, viii. 220

Books recently published :
History of a Ship, ii. loo
Holbein, by .1. Cundall, xii. 279
Holland (John), Life, by W. Hudson, ii. :j:;s
Holmes's Botanical Note- Book, x. 220
Holmes 'a Latin Pronunciation for Beginners, i.

:',:;s

Holt's C'laro A very, vi. 440
Holt's Lettice E<l«'n, viii. .".00
Holt's Margery's Son, .\. I-'1.'
Holt's White Kn.«« of Langlry. ii. •«:!!)
Home's Hongs of H Wa^fuivr. -.\. 20
Hoiiu-r without a Lexicon, vii. 'Jo
Hone's Work?, i. 177
Hook (Dean*. Lives of the Arch bishops of Canter*

bury, iii. 'Jl x

Hooper's Little Dinner.-', i. I '..".9
Hopewell's Legends of the Missouri and Missis-
sippi, ii. loo

Horace, Work?, by J. M. Marshall, iii. 00
H ore's Terms and Measures of Land, ii. 200
Hosack's Mary l>ueen of Scots, i. :!!'.'
Houghton's Sketches of P.riti-h Insects, v. 300
Howard's Old Legend of M. Paul's, ii. 3 19
How-ell's Through the Wood, iv. «:u
Hoyte's P.ook ofLilanies, iv. 2'.'l»
Humanity SIT'U-S of School I'.ooks, iv. SO
Hutchinson's Thoughts on the Book of Job, v. 4 ."9
Hymns Ancient and Modern, \ . 259
Ihne's History of Borne, viii. .'-20
Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus, vii. 41'.' ; xii.

200

Index to Heirs at Law, x. 200
Ingleby's Shakespeare Hermencutics, iv. ."5^
.Jackson's Philosophy of Natural Theology, iii. 179
.lacox's Scripture Proverbs, ii. 420
.lanii s II. and the Duke of Berwick, by ('. 'I'.

Wilson, v. 437

James's State Savings, iv. CO
Jarvis's The Glyptie, v. 79
Jeaffreson's Boo'k about the Table, ii. 4SO
Jedburgh Abbey, by James Watson, viii. 99
Jeremiah's Notes on Shakspeare, vi. 280
Jerusalem, Index of Passages on Topography of,

vi. 499

Jessopp's Generation of a Norfolk House, xi. 399
Jewitt's Half-Hours among English Antiquities,

vii. 99
Johnson (Or.\ Wisdom and Genius of, by W. A.

Clouston, iv. 299 ; his Friends and his Critics,

x. 478; Lives of the Poets (Six Lives from),

399

Johnson's Eclipses, Past and Present, i. 519
Johnstone's Trip to Fair of Nijni-Novogorod, vi.

859

Joubert's Pensdes, viii. 359
Journal of the Association of Ireland, ii. 259
Jukes's Types of Genesis, v. 19
Keats (John), his Letters to Fanny Brawne, ix.

179
Keble's Letters of Spiritual Counsel and Guidance,

iii. 320
Kempis (Thomas a), Of the Imitation of Christ,

ii. 399
Kennedy's Waifs and Stray?, v. 79, 459

26

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published :-—

Kerslake's What is a Town ? ix. 460
Kilgour's Truth Unveiled, vi. 280
Kind's Southern States of North America, iv. 438
King's The Disciples, i. 39

Kingsley (Charles), Lectures delivered in Ame-
rica, iv. 358 ; his Letters and Life, vii. 59
Kingston's Notable Voyages, xii. 520
Kirk wall Church and Bishop's Palace, Description

of, x. 400

Kitchener's A Year's Botany, iii. 19
Klunzinger's Upper Egypt, viii. 519
Knatchbull-Mugessen's Other Stories, xii. 520
Knowles (Sheridan), Lectures on Dramatic Lite-
rature, iv. 498

Knox Family, Genealogical Memoirs of, xii. 139
Kohlrausch's Das Jahr 1813, iii. 499
La Fontaine's Fables, viii. 360
Lagondie's Le Cheval et son Cavalier, ii. 199
Laing's Lindores Abbey, v. 438
Lamb (Charles), Works, v. 239
Lamb (Charles and Mary), Poetry for Children,

ix. 159

Lancashire and Cheshire Historical and Genealo-
gical Notes, xi. 180
Langdon's Catholic Reform Movement in the

Italian Church, iv. 399
Langford's Modern Birmingham, i. SO
La Pluie et le Beau Temps, ii. 199
Larmuth's Landlord and Tenant, x. 260
Latham's Outlines of General Philology, ix. 379
Latin Year, i. 199
Law Magazine and Review, iv. 140, 438 ; v. 1*98,

438 ; vi. 240, 480 ; vii. 419
Law relating to Savings Banks, ix. 220
Lea's Bishops' Oath of Homage, v. 239
Leared's Visit to the Court of Morocco, xii. 80
Leathes's The Religion of the Christ, ii. 419
Lecky's History of England in the Eighteenth

Century, x. 19
Lectionary Bible, ii. 399
Lee (Ann), Biographical Notice of, vi. 280
Lee's Glimpses of the Supernatural, iii. 319
Lee's Lyrics of Light and Life, iii. 80
Lee's Roman Imperial Profiles, ii. 279
Leeper's Handbook of St. Patrick's, Dublin, x. 220
Lefroy's Memorials of the Bermudas, viii. 140 :

xii. 19

Lennep's Bible-Lands, iv. 498
Leasing, his Life and Writings, viii. 339 : his

Fables, ix. 260

Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, viii. 180
Letters addressed to Thomas Hearne, M.A., ii. 118
Letts's Diaries, i. 60 ; iii. 40
Lever (Charles), Life of, by W. J. Fitzpatrick,

xii. 339

Lewis and Short's Latin Dictionary, xii. 361
Lexicon of New Testament Greek, ix. 379
Liber Precum Publicarum Ecclesits Anglicans,

vii. 480
Library Association, Transactions of First Annual

Meeting, xii. 260
Library Journal, viii. 419, 479 ; x 20, 280 : xi.

o60 ; xii. 240
Library of Spiritual Works, vi, 220

Books recently published : —

L'Intermediaire des Chercheurs et Curieux, ix. 119

Literature Primers, ix. 199 ; x. 140

Little Wideawake, xii. 519

Liturgies Eastern and Western, x. 319

Lloyd on Modern Science, v. 219

Lloyd's Analysis of the Book of Ecclesiastes, v.

527

Locke (John), Life of, by H. R. Fox Bourne, v. 378
Locker's London Lyrics, vi. 20 .
Locker's Patchwork, xi. 139
Lockyer's Studies in Spectrum Analysis, ix. 379
Lodge's Peerage and Baronetage, xi. 199
Loftie's Memorials of the Savoy, xi. 279
Loftie's Plea for Art in the House, vi. 439
Longfellow's Poems on Places, vii. 520 ; his

Early Poems, x. 260

Lordan on Certain English Surname?", ii. 199
Lorimer on John Knox and the Church of Eng-
land, iii. 357

Lowder on Sacramental Confession, ii. 219
Lower's Wayside Notes in Scandinavia, ii. 219
Luard on the Relations of England and Rome,

vii. 240

Luard's Childhood of Royal Children, vi. 80
Lucas's Translations from German Poets, vi. 120
Lucretius, by W. H. Mallock, x. 179, 192
Lyte's History of Eton College, v. 39
Lytes Gary Manor House, &c., xii. 400
M'Caul's Dark Sayings of Old, i. 180
Macaulay (Lord), Life and Letters, by G. 0.

Trevelyan, v. 278
Mackay's Lost Beauties of the English Language,

i. 99

Maclagan's Hill Forts, &c.. of Scotland, iv. 220
Macmillan's Magazine, ii. 118 ; vi. 299
Magazine of American History, xi, 60
Magician, The, a drama, ii. 319
Mainoc, Eveline, &c., ii. 39
Malleson's Studies for Genoese History, iii. 299
Manley's Notes on Fish and Fishing, viii. 180
Manuale Clericorum, ii. 20
Manuscript Irish Missal belonging to C. C. Coll.,

Oxford, xii. 440
Marlborough (Sarah, Duchess of), Letters of, iv.

459
Marshall on Early Traces of the Modern Hospital,

vi. 480

Marshall's Account of Iffley, i. 199
Marshall's Genealogist's Guide, xii. 219
Marshall's International Vanities, iii. 520
Marshall's Notices of the Parish of Deddington,

xii. 179

Marshall's Supplement to the History of Wood-
stock, iii. 499

Maskelyne's Modern Spiritualism, vi. 99
Masson's Three Centuries of English Poetry, vi.

..139.

Mate'riaux pour 1'Histoire Primitive et Naturelle

de 1'Homme, x. 460

Mathews on Words, their Use and Abuse, vi. SO
May's Democracy in Europe, viii. 458
Mayor's Bibliographical Clue to Latin Literature,

v. 399
Meadows 's Preferment, a Poem, iii. 40

FIFTH SERIES.

27

Books recently published : —
Medd's Sermons, \ii. 2SO
Melvill'a Lectures delivered at St. Margaret's,

Lothbury, vi. 20

Memories, a Life's Epilogue, xii. 40
Menet's Letter on the Standards of the New Code,

ii. 219

Menzies' Catalogue of Books, v. 219
Meredith's Every-Day Errors of Speech, vii. 140
Merivale's History of Rome, iv. 79
Merry Drollery Compleat, iv. 419
Metcalfe's Sanitas Sanitatum, vii. 339
Micklethwaite on Modern Parish Churches, i. 299
Military Architecture, xii. 3fio
Miller on the Thirty-nine Articles. 5x. 299
Miller's Account of Ashbury in Berkshire, viii. 120
Millington's Guide to Latin Prose, i. 239
Millington's Latin Exercises on Barbarism, ii. 319
Milton (John), Paradise Lost, ii. 199 ; Life of, by
D. Masson, ix. 159 ; Poetical Works, Globe
Edition, 219 ; L' Allegro, II Penseroso, and Ly-
cidas, xiL 40

Mitchell on the Book of Jonah, i. 233
Mivart's Contemporary Evolution, vi. 19
Mollison's New Practical Window Gardener, vii.

339
Molyneux's Reconciliation of Reason and Faith,

viL 300

Monaghan, Shirley 'sHistory of the County, vii. 440
Money's Parish Church Goods in Berkshire, xii.

319
Montaigne's Essays, translated by C. Cotton, viii.

3/9
Montalembert's Monks of the West, Vols. VI. and

VIL, xii. 239

Moore's Columbarium, xi. 380
More's Utopia, x. 50.5
Morris's All the Articles of the Darwin Faith, iv.

338

Morris's Dialogue about Foxhunting, x. 180
Morris's Troubles of our Catholic Forefather*, iii.

520 ; vii. 20

Morse's First Book of Zoology, v. 39
Motley's Life and Death of John of Barneveld, i.

139, 508

Mozley's Ruling Ideas, vii. 198
Mozley's Sermons, vi. 19

MUller's Chips from a German Workshop, iv. 419
Mtiller's Lectures on Origin and Growth of Reli-
gion, xi. 119
Murch's Mrs. Barbauld and her Contemporaries,

viil 620
Murray's Handbook for Russia, Poland, and Fin-

land, y. 219

Murray's Handbook of Travel-Talk, i. 518
Murray's Round about France, x. 280
Na*ke"s Sclavonic Fairy Tales, ii. 100
National Indian Association Journal, ix. 80
Neaves's (Lord) Greek Anthology, i. 479
New England Historical and Genealogical Regis-

ter, ix. 80; x. 478; xii. 120
New Plutarch, xii. 239, 459
New Quarterly Magazine. I 120,299 ; ii. 60 ; Hi.
60, 320 ; iv. 100 ; v. 59, 858 ; vi. 80, 360 ; vii
80, 360 ; viii. 19 ; ix. 60 ; xi. 120

Books recently published :—

New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,

x. 47S

Newman's Letter to the Duke of Norfolk, iii. 79
Niccols's Sir Thomas Overbury's Vision, iii. 159
Nicholas's British Ethnology, i. 499
Nichols's Quantocksand their Associations, ii. 239
Nichols's The Puzzlo of Life, vi. 548
Nichols's The Roman Forum, vii. 379
Nicholson's Accounts of the Diocese of Carlile. viii.

220

Nicholson's Chronological Guide to English Lite-
rature, x. 40

Niebelungenlied, The, ii. 49S
Nineteenth Century, vii. 198, 3f»9 ; viii. 20, 100,

199 ; ix. 60, ion" 'Juo ; x. 'JO, 220, 400
Nizami, Life and Writing*, i. 459
Norman People, i. 319
Normans in Europe, vii. 399
Norria's Key to the Four Gospels, vii. 2SO
Norris's Rudiments of Theology, v. 2">S
North's Church Bells of Leicestershire, vi. 15S
North's Church Bella of Northamptonshire, xii.

159

North's Plutardi, Four Chapter* of, xi. 100
Northcote's Epitaphs of the Catacombs, x. 209
Northcote's (Sir John) Note-Hook, ix. 19
O'Callaghan's Fons et Origo (Teetotal), x. 379
Oera Linda Book, by W. K. Sandbuch, v. 118
Offices of the Old Catholic Prayer Book, vi. 280
Oliphant's Old and Middle English, x. 400
Oliver's Discrepancies of Freemaaonrv, v. 59
Oliver's Pythagorean Triangle, v. 139
Operatic and Dramatic Album, vi. 239
Orationes Creweiante : ARicanlo Michel 1, S.T.P.,

Publico Universitatis Oratore, x. 321
Orkneyinga Saga, i. 80
Ormerod's History of Cheshire, v. 179; vi. 479;

vii. 459; viii. 479; x. 478
Oaborn's Islam under the Arabs, v. 459
Overbury (Sir Thomas), Vision, by Niccols, iii.

159

Owen's Anglo Indian Rule, v. 419
Owen's Lyrics from a Country Lane, 5. 239
Oxford : its Social and Intellectual Life, x. 528
Oxford Bible for Teachers, x. 504
Paget's Paradoxes and Puzzles, i. 298
Paley's Homeri quie nunc extant, x. 379, 334, 403
Palgrave Family Memorials, xi. 140
Palmer's History of the Family of Marnfmn, v. 99
Palmer's Leaves from a Word-Uunter'u Note-
Book, v. 438
Palmer's Perlustration of Great Yarmouth, iL

219; iv. 59

Palmer's Song of the Reed, vi. 525
Papworth's Dictionary of Coats of Ann*, ii. 479
Pariah's Dictionary of the Sussex Dialect, iii. 199
Parker on the Advertisements of 1566, ix. 389
Parker's Did Queen Elizabeth take other Order T

&c., xii. 260

Parker's Sermons on the Church's Seasons, vi. 499
Parnell's Ars Pastorin, v. 139
Parville's Causeries Scientifiques, ii. 389
Pascal's Thoughts, Selection from, xii. 219
Pascoe'i Handbook to Schools of England, x. 40

28

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published: —

Patterson's Sepulchral Slabs in Down, Antrim,

and Donegal, v. 359
Peacock's Army List of the Roundheads and

Cavaliers, ii. 359
Peacock's Glossary of Words of Manley and Cor-

ringham, vii. 259

Peacock's Index of Royalists, xi. 459
Pearson's English History in the Fourteenth

Century, vi. SO

Peek's Our Laws and Onr Poor, v. 339
iVel (Sir K.), Historical Sketch, by Lord Palling,

ii. 459

Pembroke (Earl of), Old New Zealand, vi. 399
Pendle Hill and its Surroundings, ix. 139
Perm's Reflections and Maxim*, v. 259
Percy Reliques of Ancient Ballad Poetry, v. 139
Perry's Dulce Domum, i. 119
Perry's Voyage to Kerguelen's Land, vi. 280
Persia, Diary of the Shah of, ii. 527
Petite Revue des Bibliophiles Dauphinois, ii. 239
Petre's Catholic Liberal Education, ix. 520
Petrie's inductive Metrology, viii. 360
Phend's Sun and Serpent Worship, iv. 179
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, vi. 318
Philips's Handy General Atlas of the World, i.

238

Phillips's Memoirs of the Civil War, ii. 498
Picton on Depreciation of Silver, vi. 548
Picton on Origin and History of Numerals, iii. 339
Picton's Memorials of Liverpool, iv. 338
Piddington's Sailor's Hornbook for the Law of

Storms, vi. 340

Piggott's Persia, Ancient and Modern, ii. 179
Pindar, by F. D. Morice, xi. 219
Piron's La Mdtromanie, iii. 499
Pitman's Prison Thoughts on Vaccination, v. 359
Pizzetta's L'Aquarium, ii. 199
Plato, by C. \V. Collins, M.A., i. 198
Plato's Fbsedo, translated by E. M. Cope, iv. 378
Plunkett's God's Chosen Festival, vii. 160
Plymtree Church, Chancel Screen of, by T. Moz-

ley, xi. 259

Poem of the Cid, by J. Ormsby, xii. 319
Poesies of Roses, v. 239

Poets and Poetry of Scotland, iv. 498; vi. 419
Poets Laureate of England, by W. Hamilton, xi.

Poets' Magazine, vii. 160

Poole's Customs, Superstitions, and Legends of

Somerset, viii. 20
Pope (Alexander), Essay on Criticism, &c., vi, 80;

Notes on Poems by Earl of Orford, vii. 100
Popular Science Review, i, 299 ; vi. 59
Person's Words and Sayings in Dialect of South

Worcester, viii. 520
Post Office Library Catalogue, i. 440
Pottery and Porcelain, Manual of Marks on, vi.

399
Poulet (Sir Armas), Letter-Books, by J. Morris,

!• 4oj7

Powley's Echoes of Old Cumberland, iv. 80
Prayer Book, First, of Edward VI., compared

with Successive Revisions, viii. 498
Price's Handbook of London Bankers, v. 299

Books recently published : —

Pride's Iphigenia, vi. 80
Primaeval British Metropolis, vii. 20
Primitive Property, x. 338

Printing, Invention of, by T. L. de Vinne, ix. 19
Pritchett's Gamle Norge, xi. 420
Proctor's Memorials of Manchester, ii. 279
Proctor's Our Place among Infinities, v. 139
Prometheus, the Fire-Giver, viii. 520
Prototypograpby, ix. 139
Prusol's Dreams of my Solitude, xii. 100
Vryce's Ancient British Church, xi. 379
Psalms, disposed according to Rhythmical Struc-
ture of the Original Book, iii. 19; with Notes,
iv. 19

Pulpit and Pew, vii. 160
Purdey's Return to Parliament of Owners of

Land, v. 300

Pusey's Letter to Canon Liddon, vi. 239
Quarter Sessions from Elizabeth to Anne, xi. 100
Quarterly Review, i. 119, 359 ; ii. 99, 379 ; iii.
99, 357 ; iv. 120, 328 ; v. 79, 358 ; vi. 100,
360 ; vii. 80, 340 ; viii. 59, 360 ; ix. 60, 340
Quatrefages's The Human Species, xii. 300
Rae's Columbia and Canada, viii. 439
Rahel : her Life and Letters, vi. 359
Ralegh (Sir Walter), Life of, by L. Creighton,

viii. 139
Ramage's Bible Echoes in Ancient Classics, xi.

480

Ramsay's Gentle Shepherd, iii. 440
Randolph (Thomas), Works, iii. 479
Randolph's Notes on Obadiah and Habakkuk, x.

220
Records of Gravesend, &c., edited by W. H.

Hart, x. 240

Records of the Past, ii. 179 ; viii. 360 ; xi. 299
Redgrave's Dictionary of Artists, i. 39
Register of Rectors and Fellows, &c., of Exeter

Coll., Oxford, xii. 380
Reid's Gaspar the Gaucho, xii. 520
Reiester Booke of Saynte Denis iJackechurch, xi.

439

Religious Systems, Non- Christian, ix. 139
Rembrandt Van Rhyn, Middleton's Catalogue of

his Etched Work, xi. 179
Remembrancia, Analytical Index to, xi. 499
Rendle's Old Southwark and its People, x. 239
Reresby (Sir John), Memoirs, iii. 459
" Restoration " in East Anglia, xi. 500
Restormel, a Legend of Piers Gaveston, iv. 60
Resurrection : what is It ? by James Cross, viii.

220

Revolt of the Women, x. 160
Revue Bibliographique Universelle, i. 459; iii.

179

Rhymes for the Times, ii. 319
Rhys's Lectures on Welsh Philology, xii. 379
Ridley's Short Notices of the Proper Psalm?, v.

420
Rimmer's Ancient Stone Crosses of England, iv.

179
Rivett-Carnac's Notes on Sculptures in Koinaon,

viii. 100
Rivieta Europea : Rivista Internazionale, ix. 499

FIFTH SERIES.

29

Books recently published •—

Robert*'* Church Memorials and Characteristics,

iii. 160
Robertson's History of Christian Church, i. 299,

459 ; ii. 139

Rogers on the Scottish House of Roger, iv. 359
Rogers'* Collection of the Protests of the Lords,

iv. 1119

Rogers'* Memorial* of Karl of Stirling, vii. 39
Rogers'* Scottish Reformers, ii. 499
Itoll of the Drum, xii. 520
Romans of Britain, by H. C. ('note, ix. '299
Rose's Columbus, a Historical 1'lay, i. 120
Rosenthal'* Die Alliterierende EnglLschu Lang-

zeile. ix. 4 GO

ROAM'* Celebrities of the Yorkshire Wolds, xi. 200
Ross'rt Englnnd'8 Maritime Rights, vi. 480
Rottsutti's Lives of Famous Poets, ix. 4SO
Uothwell, History of, by J. Batty, ix. 220
Round about London, viii. 259
Rowley's Epochs of English History, vi. 379
Rowley's When You See Me, You Know Me, ii.

118*

Roxburghe Ballad?, i. 379 ; iv. 526
Roye's Dialogue, iv. 259
Kule of St. Benedict, iv. 239
Ruskin (John) : Bibliography, xi. 120 ; Biblio-
graphical Biography, xii. 120
Russia, Savage and Civilized, vii. 1~9*
Rutherford'* History of the Fenian Conspiracy,

viii. 479

St. Alban, Abbey Church of, Neale'*, x. G'JO
St. Augustine's Confession*, x. 400
St. Bartholomew's. Hospital Report**, v. 158 ; vii.

210 ; xi. 100
St. Francis of Sales, Introduction to the Devout

Life, iv. 398
St. Hugh of Avalon, Life of, by G. G. Perry, xi.

319

St. .lames'* Magazine, iv. 120
St. John'* Gospel in Anglo-Saxon, xi. 220
St. Luke'* Gospel in Anglo-Saxon, by W. W.

Skeat, ii. 359

Sampson's History of Advertising, ii. 527
Samlys's In the Beginning, v. 528 ; viii. 360 ; xi.

340
Sargent and DalhV* Latin Prose Composition,

iii. 80

Savile's Apparitions, a Narrative of Facts, ii. 80
Sayce's Elementary Grammar of the Assyrian

Language, iv. 279

Schliemann on Troy and it* Remains, iii. 1 79
Scott Family, of Scot's Hall, Kent, vi. 340
Scott (Sir Walter), Genealogical Memoirs of hi*

Family, vii. 200
Scott's Personal and Professional Recollections,

xii. 19

Fcott's The Little Masters, xii. 479
Scott's Weather Charts and Storm Warnings,

vi. 239
Scotter and its Neighbourhood, by E. Peacock,

xii. 100

Scottish Ballads, iii. 99
Sri-inn,-!-'* Monthly, ii. 79, 139
Scupoli'tf The Spiritual Combat, iii. 80

Books recently published : —

Selborne'* (Lord) Notes on the Liturgical History

of the Church, ix. 3:59
Sempill BallateH, i. IS

Shakspeare : King Edward the Third, i. 45S ;
Fragment of Mr. J.O. Halliwell's "Illustra-
tion*," 479 ; Illustrations of his l.ilV, ii. 527 ;
Dowden's Critical Study of his Mind and Age,
iii. 279: Cundcll'* Boudoir, vii. 27'.' : viii. 1»50
Shakspearu Bibliographir, 1 s7:j and 1S74, iii. 357
Shakespeare Hermeneutics, iv. :!."•>
Shakespeare Lexicon, by Dr. A. Schmidt, v. 219
Sbakspuare Memorial Library C.italngue, v. 527
Shakespeare Music, Handbook of, \ii ;5.">9
Shakespeare's Centime of Prayse, iii. 13S
Shakspearu'* Debt to thu Mible, xii. 20
Shakespeare'* King Edward the Third, by A.

Teetgen, iv. 259
Shakespeare's Library, iv. 100
Shakspeare'* Plays, a Chapter of Sta^'e History,

iii. 420
Shakespeare's Plavs and Poems, edited by J. P.

Collier, ix. 180

Shakespeare's Plutarch, iv. 45s*
Shakespeare's Songs and Sonnets, xii. 400
Shakespeare's Time, by Edwin Goad by, xi. 140
Shakesperean Memorabilia, by J. Jeremiah, vii.

3:59
Shaksperian Dictionary of Quotations, The New,

iv. til)

Shall we ever Reach the Pole ? vii. 3U<>
Sharpens Architecture of the Cistercians, ii. 139
Sharpe's Mouldings of British Architecture, i. 519
Shaw's Clan Battle at Perth, ii. 2SO
Shelley, a Critical Biography, by G. B. Smith,

ix. 360

Shelley Memorials, iii. 18

Shelley's Poetical Works, by Forman, vii. 39 ;
Complete Poetical Works, by Ronsetti, ix. 420
Shirley's History of Monaghan, viii. 479
Shorter English Poems, edited by H. Morley, vi.

340
Shropshire Archaeological Society's Transactions,

viii. 498
Shropshire Word Book, by Georgina F. Jackson,

Pt. I., xi. 519

Pidgwick'* Greek Prose Composition, vi. 110
Simon tie Montfort, Life of, by G. W. Prothero,

vii. 179

Simple Poem*, ii. 199
Simpson's A Year'* Music in St. Paul's Cathedral,

vii. 300

Simpson'* Arcbicologia Adelensis, xii. 339
Sinclair (Archdeacon), Charges of, vi. 200
linker's Catalogue of Trin. Coll. Lib., v. 219
Sk flit's Etymological Dictionary of the English

Language, xii. 439
Slang Dictionary, i. 159
Smile*'* Thrift, iv. 498

Smith on the LTse of Symbolic Device* on Sepul-
chral Monuments, viii. 360
Smith's Ancient History from Monuments, ix. 100
Smith's Carthage and the Carthaginians, x. 140
Smith's Dictionary of Christian Biography, Ac.,
vii. 219

30

GENERAL INDEX.

Books recently published :—

Smith's New History of Aberdeenshire, v. /9
Smith's Remarks on Shakespeare, vii. 460
Smith's Tiber and its Tributaries, vii. 339
Pongs of the Christian Creed and Life, v. 399
Sophocles' Theban Trilogy, by Eev. W. Linwood,

ix. 80

Spanish Salt, viii. 39
Sparkes on Man, considered Socially and Morally,

vi. 379
Staal de Launay (Madame de), Memoirs of, viii.

339

Stanley's Lectures on the Jewish Church, vi. 179
Stapley's History of the English Church, ix. 379
Stedman's Lyrics and Idylls, xii. 459
Stemmata Britannica, viii. 320
Stephens's Literature of the Kymry, v. 179
Stephens's Macbeth, Earl Sivvard, and Dundee, vi.

120

Stephens's Thunor the Thunderer, x. 199
Sterry's Boudoir Ballads, vi. 379
Stokes's Chronological Order of Shakespeare's

Plays, ix. 520
Storr's English School Classics, ii. 19, 199, 499 ;

iii. 339 ; v. 139

Stracey's Short Sermons on the Psalms, iv. 338
Strathpeffer, Sulphur Waters of, by D. Manson,

vii. 320
Stratton on the Hebrew Language and the Celtic,

i. 239
Stuart's Textual Criticism of the New Testament,

v. 528

Stuart-Glennie's Pilgrim Memoirs, iv. 119
Stubbs's Constitutional History of England, vi.

38 ; ix. 459

Stubbs's Epochs of Modern History, vi. 259
Student's Ecclesiastical History, ix. 439
Student's English Church History, ix. 439
Students' Reminder and Pupils' Help, xii. 120
Studies in Modern Problems, i. 158
Studies of Man, i. 420
Sullivan's New Ireland, viii. 519
Sussex Archaeological Collections, iv. 419 ; v. 527 ;

vii. 399 ; xi. 379
Swedenborg's Christian Psychology, by T. M.

Gorman, v. 59

Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader, vi. 548
Swinburne's Poems and Ballads, Second Series, x.

339

Sydney Free Public Library Catalogue, xi. 180
Symonds's Many Moods, x. 200
Symonds's Sketches and Studies in Italy, xii. 99
Tait (Catharine and Craufurd), a Memoir, xii. 259
Tait's Analysis of English History, x. 360
Talmud, by Dr. Barclay, ix. 118
Taswell-Langmead's English Constitutional His-
tory, iii. 298

Taylor's Ecclesiae Leodienses, vi. 100
Taylor's Stories from Ovid, v. 139
Tegg's Meetings and Greetings, viii. 20
Tegg's Posts and Telegraphs, x. 80
Tegg's Proverbs from Far and Near, iv. 160
Tegg's The Knot Tied, vii. 419
Tegg's The Last Act, vi. 259
Tegg's Wills of their OWD, v. 40

Books recently published : —

Tennyson (Alfred), Works, i. 519 ; ii. 118 ; iii. 99,
279 ; Queen Mary, iii. 519 ; Harold, vi. 547 ;
Lover's Tale, xi. 479 ; In Memoriam (Gatty's
Key to), 520

Thomas's Black and Tan, iv. 498
Thompson's Effects of Free Trade without Reci-
procity, viii. 180

Thompson's World Scientifically Considered, iii.
40

Thoms's Exceptional Longevity, xi. 499

Thoms's Longevity of Man, xi. 440, 499

Thomson's Relations between Ancient Russia and
Scandinavia, ix. 239

Thomson's Seasons, ii. 199

Thornbury's Haunted London, xii. 520

Thornbury's Old and New London, i. 299 : ii. 499

Thome's Handbook to Environs of London, vi.
459

Tichborne Trial compared with Previous Im-
postures, i. 239

Timbs's Anecdote Lives, i. 139

Timbs's Year Book of Facts, i. 398

Times, Palmer's Index to the, xii. 460

Tinling's Hidden Lessons, v. 340

Titian :' his Life and Times, vi. 547

Tombs in and near Rome, ix. 160

Tomlinson on the Sonnet, ii. 499

Tomlinson's From Doncaster into Hallamshire,
' xii. 200

Tourist's Church Guide, i. 380 ; iii. 339

Townsend's Cruise in the Bosphorus, v. 179

Townsend's Manual of Dates, viii. 520

Tozer's Lectures on Geography of Greece, i. 99

Transactions of Conference of Librarians, ix. 439

Transactions of Royal Historical Society, xii. 139

Treasury of Knowledge, i. 139

Treatise on Purgatory, i. 99

Trelawny's Records of Shelley, Byron, and the
Author, x. 40

Trench's Lectures on Mediaeval Church History,
ix. 99

Tron Kirk, Edinburgh, by W. Findlay, xii. 160

Tuer's Luxurious Bathing, xii. 500

Turner, by W. C. Monkhouse, xii. 279

Twiss's Law of Nations, v. 299

Two Noble Kinsmen, iv. 458

Tyler on the Philosophy of Hamlet, ii. 527

Ulster Civil War, by J. McDonnell, xii. 179

Unclaimed Money, ix. 220

Under the Window, xii. 519

United States, Public Libraries in, vii. 219

"Van Beneden on Animal Parasites, v. 39

Vaughan's New Readings of Shakespeare's Tra-
gedies, Vol. I., x. 400

Vaux's Ancient History from Monuments :
Persia, iv. 299

Vaux's Greek Cities and Islands of Asia Minor,
ix. 100

Villemain's Lascaris, iii. 499

Virgil, by B. H. Kennedy, v. 500; ^Eneid, by F.
Storr, ix. 199

Visions, by a Converted Man, i. 99

Vivisection Commission, Extracts from Minutes
of Evidence, v. 239

FIFTH SERIES.

31

Books recently published :—
Yogelon Beer, i. 440
Voyages and Adventures of Yasco da Gama, xii.

520

Vyner's Every Day a Portion, i. IPS
Waite's Life of the Duke of Wellington, xi. 100
Walcott's Church Work and Lile in English

Minsters, xii. 79
Walcott's Constitutions and C'anonsof t!ie Church

of England, ii. 198

Wales, Roberta's (Jossiping Onide to, viii. CO
Wulford's Londoniaim, xii. 180
Walford'H Old and New London, iii. 320 ; iv.

120, 408 ; vi. 4CO ; viii. 3SO ; ix. 119 ; xi. 59
Walford'H Pet-rage, v. 259

Walford'a Pleasant Day s in Pleasant Place?, xi. 199
Walford's Tales of our (ireat Families, vii. 39
Wallace on Miracles and Modern Spiritualism,

iii. 279

Walpole's History of England, xi. 39
Waltoniana, with Notes, &c., by R. II. Shepherd,

xi. 299

Waring's Ceramic Art in Remote Ages, ii. 52G
Watts's Earth in Jjanger, v. !>'.'
Webb's Compendium of Inch Biography, :;. 120
Wedmore's JSlastert* of Genre Painting, xii. 41'9
Weigall's Memoir of the Princess Charlotto of

Wales, i. 198
Wells's Surgery, Past, Present, and Future, viii.

319

We.st on Hospital Organization, vii. 479
Weymouth on Karly English Pronunciation,!. 4 GO
Wheatlev's What is an Index ? x. 300 ; xi. 459
Wheeler's History of the Imperial A.-.seiublagc at

Delhi, viii. 459
Whitaker's Almanack, iii. 19
Whitcombe's P.ygone Days in Devonshire and

Cornwall, i. *J9
White's Natural History and Antiquities of Sel-

borne, iv. 59

White's Nottinghamshire, iii. 357
White's Warfare of Science, vi. 319
Whitrnore's American Genealogist, v. 527
Wiesner's Youth of Queen Elizabeth, xi. 479
Wilkes, Sheridan, Fox, by W. !•'. Hae, i. 79
Wilkinson's Manners and Customs of the An-
cient Egyptian*, xii. 499
Willert's Reign of Louis XL, v. 359
Will*, Early Kentish, viii. 280
Wilson's Botany of Three Historical Records, x.

220

Wilson's Hittory of Modern English Law, iv. 459
Wilson'* Prehistoric Man, v. 240
Wing's Annals of Steeple Aston and Middle

Aston, v. 99

Wiusconi'H Camden, and other Poem*, v. 52$
Winsoom's Wave* and Caves, and other Poems,

i. 99

Winscom's Wild Oat*, xii. 160
WUhart (George), Life, by C. Rogers, v. 219 ;

vi. 548

Wit Restor'd, i. 80
Wit's Recreation, i. 80

Withers on the English Language Spelled as Pro-
nounced, ii. 319

Books recently published : —

Wood's Discoveries at Fphesus, vi. 547
Wood's Dwellers in Our (>ardenp, v. 79
Woolsey's Introduction to Study of International

Law, xii. 3li

Wordsworth (Pr.^ on the New Lectionary, ii. 3f/9
Wordsworth (William), Selections, ii. U'9
Wordsworth's Schohu Academical, ix. 19
Wordsworth's Social Life in the English Vniver-

Kities, ii. 4;"y
Worthy's ^iehburton and its Neighbourhood, viii.

520

WydiftVs New Testament in English, xii. 419
Wylie's Pictorial Dictionary/ of tlie Bible, i. 1'99
Xenophon's Anabasis of Cyrus, vii. 419; viii.

200

Year Book of Facts, iv. SO ; v. 240
Yeatman's Introduction to Early English His-
tory, ii. ;'..r/J
Yeatman's Mumitic Origin of Nations of Western

Europe, xii. 200
Yonge's History of the English Revolution of

Kibs, i. 47!'

Yorli-Po wdl's Early England, v. 359
Yoikt-'s Clevedtn, iv. 527
York-hire Yisitation, l.r>>4-5, iv. 478
Yonry {f(juire of the Seventeenth Century, viii.

',".'[)

Young's Virgil's yEneid (LearyV, x. 439
Zaehiibdorf's Art <jf Bookbinding, xii. 419
Books wanted, v. 2'_'t)

" Bookseller," its American choiography. i. 346
Booksellerp, in St. Paul's Churchyard, viii. 401, 4S9 ;
ix. !>, 1-7 ; xi. !•:$ ; xii. 3. is ; their sign*, viii. 4(59 ;
ix. 9, 3>;, 1*7 ; Hr»t of their catalogues, ix. 420 ; x.38
Bookworm, figured and magnified, vi. •]'.), 1*0, 197
Bookworms, how to prevent or kill them, i. 460
Booth family, x. 38
Booth (Kobert*, of Yorkshire and Pennsylvania, vii.

2S8, 397

Boothby (Letitia), her "Diary," v. 513
Boots, nncient, pair of, xi. 24, 75
Hooty's ghost, ii. 508 ; iii. 20
Bore, or tidal wave, ix. 81, l.r,0, 318, 458
Borgia (Lucrtzia) and the Britibh royal family, !x.

288

Boria (Catherine), Luther's wife, viii. 491
Boringwood, its •' Pokershippe," v. 430 ; vi. 16
Borlebog (Mips Anne), an aged actreM, xi. 28
" Borough Boy," a tavern sign, vii. 28, 114
Borough English, locality of the custom, ii. 30?, 456 ;

iii. 152, 259

Boroughs, " rotten," iii. 249
Boroughs of England, St. Amnnd on, iv. 48, 96
Borrow, as a pia-nomen, vii. 508
Borrow (George), hi* Autobiography, v. 228
Bosh, its derivation, i. 389 ; ii. 53, 478 ; iii. 75,

114, 173, 257, 378

Bosk : Imbobk, its meaning, viii. 68, 98
Boss, its meaning and derivation, i. 221, 253, 356 ; ii.

275 ; x. 289, 338, 357 ; xi. 77
Bossy (Dr.), itinerant empiric, i. Ill
Boston, New England, King's Chapel at, xi. 428
Boston sounded Bawston, x. 338, 357, 377, 520 ; xi.
34, 55, 255

32

GENERAL INDEX.

Boswell (James), (i Tour to the Hebrides," iii. 488 ;
iv. 117; his dwellings in London, iv. 109,376;
note on his " Life of Johnson," xii. 285, 433
Boswert(Mr.), the engraver, and his works, xi. 68, 176
Botanical curiosity, vi. 68

Botanical puzzle, viii. 146, '294, 378 ; ix. 12, 158
Botetourte queries, xi. 367
Both, a proper dual, i. 226
"Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich," viii. 88, 198, 395, 435 ;

ix. 114, 199

Bothwell (Sergeant). Fee Capt. Francis Stewart.
Botoner (William^, antiquary, iii. 251
Boucher (Jonathan), his biography, i. 102 ; an '' Ameri-
can loyalist," v.' 501 ; vi. 21, 81, 141, 161 ; his
"Glossary of Archaic Words," ix. 68, 311, 371 ; x.
93, 277 ; and George Washington, ix. 50, 89
Boughten, bought, i.e. not home-made, vi. 488 ; vii.

115,375,418

Bourbon, killing a, viii. 65
Bourchier (William), his wife, xi. 427
Bourras, (Jonfre'rie des, their Office book, x. 441 ; xi.

452

Bovey family, i. 48

" Bovgge the bere," its meaning, xi. 168, 257
Bo w = Bridge, ii. 467
Bo water (Frances, Lady), 1796, vi. 169
Bower families, vi. 183, 313 ; vii. 51, 194
Bowes family, vi. 208
Bowes (Miss M. E.), Countess of Strathmore, vii. 47,

238, L'!>9, 418, 498

Bowles family pedigree, vii. 168, 373
Bowles (W. L.), "Defence of Public Schools," xi. 447
Bowling (James), founder of " Leeds Mercury," xi.

127

Bowne and T>ohun families, ii. 247
Bowring (Sir John), his "Autobiographical Recollec-
tions," viii. 70
Boy archdeacon, vi. 510

Boy bishops, iv. 501, 503 ; v. 66, 112, 418 ; vi. 326
"Boy's Bead," an inn sign, xii. 265, 512
Boyne, battle of the, unpublished account, viii. 21
Boys executed, v. 240

Boyton (Capt.), his floating dress, iii. 366 ; his pre-
decessor, ix. 85

Bracebridge family, iii. 409, 477
Brach, a bitch-hound, its derivation, i. 54
Brackley, M.P.s for, xii. 53
Bractea3 described, iii. 119, 275, 376
Bradford-on-Avon, its Saxon church, ii. 180
Bradford (John), martyr, his father, vii. 249
Bradford ( Bp. Samuel), his descendants, viii. 309
Bradgate family, iv. 429
Bradleonians, a sect, iv. 428
Bradley arms, i. 469

Bradley (Martha), of Hampstead Heath, ii. 513
Bradshaw (John), the regicide, his autograph, v. 308 ;
his pedigree and descendants, vi. 47, 173. 217, 279 ;
vii. 129, 275, 336 ; and Bury Hall, vii. 25 ; members
of his name in the House, ix. 468 ; x. 75
Bradshaw (John), temp. Henry VIII., vii. 350 ; viii.

135

Bradstock or Bredestoke family, v. 448
Brady (Sir Maziere), his poetical writings, x. 469 ; xi.

"Brag" ministry, ii, 45

Braham. (John), his " entusyrmi-»y," xi. 8, 30
Brahma, the Father, viii. 6

Braid, its meanings, xi. 363, 411 ; xii. 174, 214, 478
Brake: "All to brake," ix. 344, 413, 455, 489; xii.

196

Bramhall family arms, ii. 287, 433
Bramhall (Dr. John), passage on the " habit " of

bishops, vi. 512
Brampton family, v. 468

Brampton Manor House, its demolition, iv. 206
Brampton Park, Hunts, engraving of, ix. 168
Branan, its meaning, iv. 26, 118
Brancker (Rev. Thomas), M.A., of Whi legate and

Macclesfield, xi. 41, 174 ; bis lineage, 344
Braudlet, a bird's name, xii. 387

Brand-new, origin of the term, iv. 24, 72, 255 ; v. 70
Brandon (Richard), supposed executioner of Charles L,

v. 46, 76, 135, 177
Brandreth family and arms, xii. 249
Brandy-and-water as a popular beverage, iv. 405
Brangle, its derivation and meaning, iv. 405 ; v. 15
Branks for scolds, vi. 6, 77
Braose = Bavent, iii. 57, 158, 192, 418, 457, 516 ; iv,

310, 418

Braosc family pedigree, ii. 30, 168, 236. 255, 436
Braose (Mary de), her parentage, ii. 328
Brass, engravings on, iii. 148, 336 ; iv. 37, 276 ; viii.

395

Brass, order for a mediaeval, viii. 37
Brass knocker=: Remains of a meal, x. 8, 34, 77
Brass relic at Ely, v. 254
Brassey family, viii. 387

B rath wait (Richard), " Drunken Barnaby's Four Jour-
neys," iii. 49, 120, 152, 278 ; iv. 159 ; noticed, iv.

49, 196

Bravo, variance of the word, iii. 165, 334
Bray, ancient bell at, iii. 226, 374 ; the Vicar of, vi.

120

Bray (Sir Reginald), of Barrington, xii. 467
Braye barony, xii. 486
Brazilian heralds, vii. 248
Brazilian literature, vi. 429
Breda University, Edward Norgate on, ix. 461
Breech-loading invented in the 17th century, x. 65,

299

Breedon (Simon de), his will, 1368, vii. 404
Bregy (Madame de), her " vanity," iv. 2
Brereton (Sir W.), his portrait, iii. 489 ; iv. 59
Bretagne (Marguerite, Duchess of), her marriage, viii.

428, 456
Breton (Nicholas), his religion, i. 501 ; "Arbor of

Amorous Devices," vi. 369
Brett (Anna M.), mistress of George I., xi. 208, 295 ;

xii. 196

Brett (Rev. Thomas), his "An Inquiry," &c., xii. 287
Breviary of St. A 1 ban's, x. 1
Brewer (Rev. John 8.), his death, xi. 160
Brewer (Thomas), Puritan, v. 48
Breweries in London, ancient, xi. 228, 273
Brewes, meaning of the word, iv. 128, 316
Briar-root pipes, i. 335
Bricks, three ancient ornamental, ix. 388
Bridal in the seventeenth century, xi. 326
Bride and Oak Chest story, xi. 387, 458
Bride Stones, Pickering, Yorkshire, viii, 269, 433

FIFTH SERIES.

33

Bridget (Charles), hi* death, xi. 480

Bridge* (Mr.), his " Northamptonshire," v. SO, 17.r»

Bridgford family, ii. 368, 522

Bridgwater, M.P.s for, vii. 169, 356

Bridport an episcopal see, vi. 308, 355

Brief, Papal, x. 124

Briefs, 1672-1705, collections upon, iv. 447, 481

Brierley (Roger), minister at Grindleton, vi. 388, 517 ;
vii. 38

Briggs family of Norfolk and Yorkshire, vii. 440 ;
viii. 15

Briggs family pedigree, vii. 507

Briggfi (Henry) and James I., iii. 509

Briggs (Joseph), Vicar of Kirkburton, xii. 235

Bright (Rev. Timothy), M.D., ttmp. Queen Elizabeth,
iv. 429

Brighton, chantry of St. Bartholomew at, xii. 109

Bril (I'aul), painter, his biography, iii. 351

" Brill " hostelry, at Somers Town, ix. 140

Brill (Paul), an artist, iii. 175, 351

Brindell (John), his epitaph, ix. 87

Brinkley (John), Bp. of Cloy ne, v. 335, 377

lirmley (John), his "Imposture of Witches," x.
342

Brisbane family of Brisbane, viii. 208, 293, 397, 516 ;
ix. 136

Bristol, Guide to, i. 519 : spire of St. Mary Redcliffs,
iii. 87, 250 ; arms to the deanery, 94 ; " Architec-
tural Antiquities" of, viii. 167 ; Lecturer of All
Saints', x. 167, 272

Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Institute,
v. 79

41 Bristol and West of England Archiuological Maga-
zine," ix. 348

Bristol Cathedral library, v. 8, 115

Bristol ( 'hurch of England Tract Society, xi. 428

Bristol electioneering speech, xi. 14f), 234

" Bristol Memorialist," its editor and contributor*, ix.
188, 236, 337, 477

Bristol Theatre, playa and addresses at, xi. 449

Britain, language in, after the Conquest, vi. 487 ; its
early cities and strongholds, ix. 8, 135 ; Roman
cities in, 288, 435 ; Romano-Christian remains in,
349, 429, 458, 472

Britain (Land of Trouts), xii. 188, 255

" Britain Preserved," quoted, x. 104

British, their Israelitish pedigree, x. 87

Britieh and continental titles, ii. 23, 95, 195, 351 ; iii.
252 ; ix. 358

" British Curiosities in Nature and Art," xii. 448

British Empire, the phrase, Walpole on, v. 306;
Junius on, 359

British kings and queens, their race, viii. 169, 229,
317, 516

British Museum, Catalogue of Prints and Drawing*,
vii. 110

British Museum Library, Cartce Antiques Catalogue,!.
328 ; its duplicates, i. 494 ; ii. 157 ; Records Cata-
logue, ii. 349 ; note on the King's Library, 360 ; its
deficiencies, iv. 254, 290 ; books not in, xii. 245,
266, 286, 306, 366, 426, 445

British names of places, vi. 247, 896

British subterranean dwellings, vi. 207, 295

British towns, their legendary origin, xi. 49

Brit th trackway from London to Chester, xi. 342

Brittany, its ancient history, iii. 1 00 ; arm* of tho

ducal house of, iv. 353, 433
" lirittish Ambas«adre«s Speech to y' French King," v.

504

Britton (Thomas), musical small-coal man, ix. 8
Broad Church, origin of the terra, v. 9
Broadmead (KHz.), centenarian, her jxirtrait, xii. 407
Broadsides of 1682, xii. 185
Brock (Britannia Jenes), noticed, iv. 58, 70
Brockenbank, Skyrack, W.R. Yorks, vii. 463
Brod, its etymology, vii. 506

Brodhurst or Rroadhurst name and family, ix. 8, 113
Brodhurnt (Rev. Edward), bin biography, x. 49G
I5rogue-Shoe, iv. 223
Brogues, in Shaksj>eare, v. 143
Broke (Thomas), translator of Calvin, xii. 205
Brome (Richard), expressions in his plays, vii. 167,

238, 31 »J, 453

Brome (William), noticed, ii. 381
Bromfield and Yale, lordship of, v. 107, 196
Bromsgrove, epitaphs at, vii. '205
Brontr (( 'harlotte) and Elizabeth B. Browning, ix. 6
Broiitr (Kev. Patrick), noticed, xii. 65, 234
Brook (Sir A. W. C.), "Travels in Spain and Mo-

rocco," vi. 69, 219

Brook (Nathan), "Complete List, Military," i. 47
Brooke and Powell families, ii. 48
Brooke (Miss Frances), author of " Rosina," an opera,

iii. 189, 391
Brooke (Henry), his burial-place, iv. 40, 131 ; lost

passage from, viii. 409, 456
Brooke (Lord), Fulke (ireville, works, v. 37
Brooks (C. Shirley), his death, i. 180
Brool, its meaning and derivation, xii. 487
Broseley, burning well at, ix. 227
Broseley registers, names in, ix. 349
Brough (W.), D.D., Dean of Gloucester, his life and

writings, xi. 107, 233
Brougham, its pronunciation, iii. 88, 133, 177, 390,

439

Brougham (Henry, Lord), strange dream, i. 132 ; anec-
dotes, 372 ; his ancestors, v. 428, 522 ; works attri-
buted to, vi. 249
Proughton (Hugh), "A Rq.lie vpon the R. R. F. Th.

\Viiiton," iv. 48, 116
Brouns, Barons of Coulston, vi. 383, 440
Brown (Dr.), author of " Albanus," iv. 427
Brown (Field-Marshal), of the Austrian service, vi. 383,

440

Brown (Robert), subject of memorial verses, v. 88
Browne family, ii. 87
Browne, Viscount Montagu, iv. 408, 495
Browne (Sir Richard), Carver in Ordinary, viii. 353,

517
Browne (Simon), Dissenting minister and author, x.

45, 79
Browne (Sir Thomas) and thu authorship of "The

Female Rebellion," iii. 341, 398, 489
Browning (Mrs. E. Barrett), coincidence in " Aurora

Leigh," iv. 465 ; a Dissenter, vii. 168, 356 ; and

Charlotte Bronte, ix. 6
Browning (Robert), " Lost Leader,*1 i. 71, 138, 192,

213, 292 ; "Good Newt from Ghent to Aix," i. 71,

174, 298, 418 ; ii. 17 ; his " Inn Album," v. 244 ;

" How it strikes a Contemporary," vii. 368 $ " Eng-

34

GENERAL INDEX.

lish Eyebright," in " Bordello," viii. 9 ; his "Christ-
mas Eve," 183, 277

Brownlow (Wm.j, of Humby, co. Lincoln, vi. 189
Bruce family, v. 424 ; viii. 457 ; x. 67, 114
Bruce (James), in Camden's " Britannia," ix. 107, 234
Bruce (Lewis), D.D., Vicar of Riinham, ix. 9
Bruce (Michael) and "The Cuckoo," v. 517 ; vi. 98
Bruce (Michael), his trial and banishment, ix 268
Bruce (Robert), death of his queen, i. 27 ; his heart,
. x. 325, 522

Bruges (Mary), her posterity, xii. 27, 153, 195, 238
Bruiumell (" Beau "), engravings of, xii. 69, 97
Brunswick, Royal House of, viii. 369, 392
Brunton (Mrs.). See Miss Anna Rons.
Brus (Robert de), the "Competitor," historical error,

ii. 343

Bruton Street and Sheridan, viii. 48
Bruyn (Nicolas de), engraver, i. 148
Bryan (Daniel), American author, iii. 429 ; iv. 75
Bryant (Wm. Cullen), his regulations, x. 248 ; xi. 96 ;

his Christian name, xi. 218

Brydges (>ir Egerton), *' Biographical Peerage,"!. 191
Bubbenhall, old Roman inscription at, viii. 28, 74, 133,

195, 436
Buchanan (Dr. George), of Maryland, U.S.A., viii.

168
Buchanan (George) and " Stelling " or " Stealing," ii.

206 ; his " Rerum Scoticarum Historia," viii. 89
Buchmann (Von Georg), his " Gefliigelte Worte," xii.

379, 465
Buchold (Barons de), inquired after, ii. 329 ; iii. 239 ;

arms, iv. 128

" Buck of Beverland," a story, ix. 509
Buckeridge family, iv. 47

Buckingham Street Gate, site suggested for, ix. 39
Buckingham (Geo. Villiers, Duke of], and Dryden, vi

27, 71, 213
Buckingham (Geo. Villiers, 2nd Duke of), letter of,

viii. 144, 236
Buckingham (Leicester Silk), his writings, xi. 244,

295
Buckland (Prof.), lines on his "Inauguration Lecture,"

xii. 302, 338 ; epitaph on, 373
Buckles in shoes, earliest notice of, ix. 388, 433
Buckley or Bulkley families, i. 409
Buckley (Major Wm.), his birth and parentage, v. 308
Buckstick, a game, iv. 474

Buda : Pest : Ofen, i. 287, 374, 417, 458 ; ii. 16, 36
Buddha, a Russian, ii. 165, 275 ; physical meaning of

his name, 215
Buddhist hospitals, v. 308
Buddhist sculptures, Greek element in, iv. 145
Budget, as a Parliamentary word, vii. 66, 174, 353
" Budget," two volumes of MSS., iv. 187
Buff= Rebound, xii. 388
Buffing, its meaning, xi. 308, 398
BufFs, or Third Regiment of Foot, v. 49, 138
Bufting, a provincialism, vi. 68, 114, 217
Bug, its etymology, v. 445
Bugabo, its meaning, i. 372, 475
Bugby family, ii. 427 ; viii. 115
Buggy, its meanings, v. 445
" Builder," its 1879th number, xi. 140
Building stone?, their names, xii. 408, 513
Built, as a substantive, ii. 7, 132, 217, 356

Buist, Boost, or Boust surname, viii. 49, 179

Bulkeley (Rev. S.), 1724, viii. 349

Bull, amusing, vii. 125, 171, 396

Bull, parish, x. 248, 354 ; xi. 15, 37

Bull-baiting and bull-beef, i. 181, 274, 312, 455 ; ii.
299, 398

Bull-baiting in England, the last, xii. 328, 455, 518

Bull-fights, Papal bull against, v. 408

Bull (John), Mus. Doc., 1606, vi. 166

Bullem (William), «• Dialogue," i. 158

Bullen (George), testimonial to, iv. 140

Buller (Charles Reginald), his death, xi. 347

Bullock (William), his Mexican, antiquities, iii. 249,
297 ; his museum and the Egyptian Hall, 284, 302,
396 ; beginning of his career, iv. 46

Bulls and bears on the Stock Exchange, v. 300, 334,
357, 411, 521 ; vi. 118, 178

Buhner (Agnes), author of "Messiah's Kingdom," i.
149, 218

Bumper, its derivation, i. 100

Bumstead (Robert), clock maker, i. 29

Bunn (Alfred), his " Life and Recollections," xii. 68,
115 ; his "Word with Punch," 115, 156, 378

Buns, hot cross, ix. 365

Bunyan (John), his occupation in Bedford Gaol, i. 483 ;
his "Den," i. 483 ; vii. 245 ; "The Pilgrim's Pro-
gress," ii. 8, 39, 49, 162 ; his parentage, ii. 25, 40,
421 ; iii. 13, 136, 198, 241 ; his compeers and pre-
decessors, ii. 104, 171 ; his gold ring, 126, 314 ;
his imitators, ii. 148, 213, 336, 397 ; iii. 38, 69 ;
his birthplace, ii. 286 ; editions of "The Pilgrim's
Progress," iii. 64, 115, 259, 426 ; his clock, iv.
105; his "cat," 369, 474; and Masillon, v. 46;
and the spiritual body, viii. 266 ; " Third Part of
the Pilgrim's Progress," viii. 469 ; ix. 36, 218 ; his
Bible, xi. 106 ; death of his descendant, 125

Burbage on " Love's Labour 's Lost," i. 368 ; ii. 3, 104

Burbidge surname, its derivation, iii. 229, 395

Burcell, its meaning, iv. 269

Burchett, its locality, v. 449 ; vi. 76

Burchett (Rev. Mr.), 1739, vi. 468

Burdett (Sir Francis), his silver vase, ix. 169

Burges (Robert), noticed, v. 307

Burgess (George), his Lectures on Mythology, iv. 449

Burgh (Hubert de), Earl of Kent, xii. 228

Burgh (Walter Hussey), his speeches, x. 387

Burghley (Lord of) , prose account of his marriage, ix.
168, 393, 418

Burglarized, a new word, v. 466

Burgoyne (Lieut.-Gen. J.), author of a memoir of, iii.
389

Burial, in an orchard, i. 126 ; in parish coffin, 166 ; in
an erect position, ii. 346 ; in different soils, iii. 148,
394 ; without a coffin, iii. 394 ; iv. 99, 257 ; in the
sea, iii. 265, 315 ; extra-mural, iii. 508 ; iv. 94,
336 ; in cambric, iv. 248, 396 ; of women dying in
childbed, 348 ; premature, vi. 109, 256, 357 ; in
hay and flowers, 144 ; in woollen, 288 ; by torch-
light, vii. 246, 392, 438 ; viii. 258 ; in Scots linen,
vii. 364 ; at night, xi. 349, 474 ; xii. 37, 215

Burial customs, iii. 274 ; vii. 344, 457 ; viii. 289

Burials, testamentary, vii. 47, H4

Burials Bill, custom illustrating, vii. 406

Burke (Edmund), quoted by Card. Manning, iii. 346

Burkitt's "Commentary" and Bp. Hall, iv. 266

FIFTH SKRIKS.

His Own

168, '213,

i. 307

Burley-men, parochial official, vi. 307, 430

Hurley (Sir John), K.G., temp. Rirhard If., i. 88. 130,

158

Burnell family, iv. 429 : v. 34
Burnet (Bj>. Gilbert), MS. "History of
Time," ii. 46 ; hia love of tobacco, iii.
339 ; Swift on, vii. 244, 315

Burnet (John), Procurator-Fiscal of Glasgow, ix: 29
Burnett (Dr.), itinerant empiric, i. Ill
Burning, last wom;in executed by, xii. 149
Burning a pregnant woman, ii. 127, 172
Burning alive f«»r sorcery, i. 486
Burning the dead, i. 23, 116 ; ii. 86, 184, 220, 336
Bum* (Robert), at Bnwnhill Ino, i. 235, 359 ; his
aut-'grHph, i. 233; ii. 11, 72, 196; as an
exci«e officer, iii. 180 ; and the D >on Bridge*,
iv. 126, 253; Carlyl* on, v. 8. 372; vi. 177;
at the trial <.f Mr. Miller'* steamboat, v. 247,
275.317; bin Edinburgh private journal, ix. 341
Bard'* Epitaph, MS. of, vi 460
Coming thro' the Rye, v. 87, 116, 150, 191, 309,

350

Glenriddell MSS., iii. 121
Lines ascribed to Burns, ii. 425, 523
" O bonnie lass, it grieves me sair," xii
Ode on the American War, i. 242
Parallel passages, ii. 31, 158 ; xii. 426
PoemB, early editions, iii. 136
SongH, unpublished, i. 29
Sterne (Laurence) and Burns, i. 164
The Merry Musea of Caledonia, i. 29
"The rank is but the guinea's stamp,'

274 ; xii. 426

"The wind blawHcauld o'er Dunnet Head,
Thomson (George) and Burns, ii. 407
To Terraughty on hia Birthday, i. 283

72, 196
" When I think on the happy days," ix. 425 ;

x. 58

" Burnt child dreads the fire," vii. 186
Bunaway inscription in Martham Church, Norfolk, i.

339

Burroughs (Samuel), Sheriff of Gloucester, x. 369
BurrowtH(r..), D.D.. his writing*, xi. 143,214,254,277
Bursill, derivation of the name, vii. 267
Burton, Long, Winston monuments at, xi. 127
Burton taronetcy, iv. 200
Burton (Capt.), his genealogy, iii. 366, 507, 520 ; iv.

212,879

Burton ( I >r). characters in " The Book Hunter, " ix. 88
Burton (Kobert), pw«M»ge in hi* " Anatomy of Melan-
choly," iii. 30«, 894, 491 ; iv. 56
Bury Hall, E lino u ton, vii. 25
Bury St. Kdraund*, Its last abbot, vi. 128, 295, 359
Busby, its nominal origin, viii. 49
Buiby (Richard), his biography, xii. 225
Bushe (Charles Kendal). his upeeches, x. 387, 503
Bunhell (Nicholas), of Bagdale Hall, his descendants,

xii. 229

BURS (K. W.), artist, iii. 228, 257, 330, 419, 455, 473 ;
iv. 15 ; his lectures on KiiglUh caricaturists, vii. 138
Bust in chalk found near Bramley, iv. 267
Busts, turned to the wall, i. 93 ; painted monumental,

x. 287, 357
But and Ben, Scotch words, iii. 57, 185

i. 164,
xii. 68

Botcher (Samuel), D.D.. Bp. of M.'Mh. fan writing.

x. 3

Butler (Alban), his pMigree and education, vi. 4<»9 ;
vii. 35

Butler (George), of Ballyraggett, Kilkenny, v. 69, 134,
157, 177, 196, 238

Butler (Henry), of Handley. his descendants, xi. 483

Butler (John), R.O. Bishop of Cork, xi. 8, 31, 69

Butler (Bp. Joseph), personal notices of, x. 107, 210

Butler (Samuel), alchemist in " Hudibra*,' i. 489 ; ii.
35, 114 ; " Hu.libras" criticiz-d. ii. 326, 454 ; and
Rabelais, iii. 505 ; iv. 31 '•, 475 ; musical revenge
in " Hudibr.w," iii. 325 ; illustrations to " Hu-li-
bra«," iii. 32% 393, 456, 519 ; iv. 277. 295 ; v. 32 ;
"Genuine R-in'iins" of, iv. 1"S. 196; the popu-
larity of " HudibraV v. 153, 192, 276 ; early illus-
trated editions of " Hudibnt-," vii. 8, 71, 119 ; ths
"Spectator" on " Hndibra*," viii. 18; " Hit-libra*" in
Evelyn's " Memoir*," x. 89, 195, 213, 277 ; Bacon
on " HudibraV xi. 7, 30, 57, 293 ; on Irish sur-
veyors, xii. 48, 75

" Butter and egcjs," &c., a parody, xii. 408

Butterfly, ita etymology, i. 493

Butterfly m >f h, why so named, v. 263, 419, 516

Buttery-buttons explained, viii. 267

Buttevant viscountv, i. 103, 175

" Button Maker's Jest Book," xii. 487

Byfield (James and Willum), of Great Bud worth and
Manchester, viii. 348

Bygoe family, i. 269

Byland Abbey, Yorkshire, and neighbourhood, ii. 143,
213, 240, 337

Bylea (*ev. Mather), of New Englairl, xii. 425

Byng (Hon. Frederick), his sobriquet of " Poodle," iii.
328

Byrom (John), epigrammatist, iii. 30

Byron family arm*, ii. 513 ; iii. 96

Byron House, Savile How, viii. 149

Byron (George Gordon, 6th Lord), lines addressed to
Mr. Hohhouse. i. 56 ; in Scotland. 65 ; theColi*eu>ii
and " Child*; Harold," 387 ; and Chalmers, 4"5 ;
blunders in *' Thn Siege of Corinth," i. 465 ; ii. 50.
177, 393 ; iii. 216; and Hogi?, ii. 15$ ; his birth-
place, ii. 268, 396 ; iii. 439 ; his books, iv. Io9. 175,
238 ; bust by Thorwaldsen, at Milan, 30S ; "There
l»-t him lay," 431 ; and Berni, 486 ; and Hallam, v.
325 ; an error in " The Me* of <;ree:;e," 37. 323.
360; and shnk-peare, 345, 392 ; his kno*lelgi of
agriculture. 512 ; and the " Edinburgh HeVMW." vi.
49 ; an'l Beaumai chain, 126 ; on sculpture, 445 ; ths
inscription on hi* bust by Tborwaldiwn, vii. 9, 75 ;
early editions of " Kn^lish Bard* and Scotch Re-
viewer*," 145. 203, 296, 355 ; his " Last Da?*," by
Wm. Parry. 476 ; in the environs of Geneva in 1816,
viii. 1, 23, 115 ; letter of, 26 ; " On the Doath of Sir
John Parker," 367, 417 ; his friend*, 3S9, 475 ; his
description of the dungeon in the " Pri*oner of
Chillon,"ix. 268, 419 ; and Petrarch, 447 ; at Ithaca,
x. 326, 437 ; " And sayest thou, Carat" xi. 46 ; his
religious belief, 66 ; lines on the Bible attributed to
him, 147, 175, 253 ; pronunciation of his name, 246,
296, 356 ; his separation from Lady Byron, 266, 311,
350 ; his signature on a pillar at Chillon, 487 ; open-
ing lines of " English Bards and Scotch Reviewer*,"
xii. 226, 355, 377, 392

36

GENERAL INDEX.

Byron (" Honourable" Mrs.), viii. 345, 416; ix. 38
Bysshe name and family, viii. 441

C
C, its pronunciation in Italian, iii. 184, 32G ; iv. 53,

98, 412

C. (P.), painter's initials, vii. 429
C. (T.), author of " Labyrinthus," &c., xii. 209
Caar-cakes, Scotch, ii. 54
Cab, a gondola on wheels, iv. 499; v. 195. See

Cabriolet.

Caberfae, its meaning, xii. 208
Cabinet, carved oak, 1678, v. 127
Cabinet Council, origin of the term, v. 29, 174, 297
Cable, first submarine, vii. 214, 254, 299, 318
Cabot (G. and H.). of Boston, ix. 9, 112, 337
Cahot (Sebastian), his portrait by Holbein, iii. 468 ; iv.

54 ; his burial-place, v. 405

Cabots, the navigators, their voyage in 1497, iv. 128
Cabriolet : Cab, xii. 65, 135, 174
Cabs, terms applied to, iii. 49, 157
Cacology, common, x. 91, 277, 316
Cad, its etymology, v. 127, 355 ; vi. 139 ; xi. 383, 458 ;

xii. 176, 398

Cade family, vi. 189 ; xii. 318
Cadmon, Saxon poet, iii. 449, 496 ; iv. 526
Caerlaverock, meaning of " laverock " in, iii. 469 ; iv.

59

Caerlaverock Roll of Arms, v. 248
Caesar (Julius), his first campaign in Britain, iv. 348,

525 ; his bust, v. 368
Caesar (Sir Julius), Master of the Rolls, viii. 427 ; ix.

56, 116 ; his MSS., ix. 227

Caffieri (Francois), medallist to Queen Ann, xi. 67
Cages for scolding women, viii. 267
Caime', Turkish paper money, vii. 29, 96
Caird, a Scotch rhyme, v. 35
Cairnes (Major), circa 1770, i. 368
Cairoli family, article on, xi. 380
Caistor whip, i. 506
Caithness, its see, ix. 362, 509
Cajodunum, its locality, xi. 35, 236
Cake, therf-, thar-, haver- and thark-. i. 424 ; ii. 54
Cakes coloured with saffron, xi. 98, 337
Calais Roll of Arms, the Second, iv. 324, 383
Calais sands and duellers, iii. 428 ; iv. 117
Calamanco. See Kalamanca cats.
Calapin, brother of Murad II., v. 207
Calcies = Cause ways, iv. 405, 471 ; v. 16, 51
Calcutta, early printing in, vii. 484
" Calcutta Chronicle and General Advertiser," iii. 175
Calcutta relic, i. 466 ; ii. 112
Calderon (Pedro), two plays in English, v. 409
Caldicott family of Thakeham, x. 187
" Caledoniad, a Collection of Poems," xii. 407
Caledonian Society, first, xii. 368
Calendar, temp. Edward II., its date, i. 88, 135 ; re-
publican, 281, 354
Calendars, mnemonic, i. 5, 58, 179, 257, 358 ; ii. 233,

353, 414 ; viii. 504

Calenders, an order of Perwishes, v. 289, 430
Calenturists : Kalenderees, ii. 269, 433 ; iii. 38
Calf-taker, his duties, vii. 168
Caliban, origin of the name, iii. 465
Calibre, its pronunciation, iv. 268

Calicut, Scaliger's reference to, iii. 154, 277

Californian dew, v. 469

Caligraphy, spelling of the word, ii. 473

Calixtus II. (Pope), passage referring to, viii. 428 ;

ix. 73

Called home=Publication of banns, i. 87, 155
Callis=Almsbouses, its derivation, ix. 86, 174
Callot (Jacques), etcher, vii. 508 ; viii. 38
Calls to the Bar, limitation in, vii. 468, 493
Calomel, its etymology, ii. 4 ; iv. 31
Calthorpe family of Norfolk, iii. 46
Calvarium or Calvaria= Skull-cap, xi. 327, 453 ; xii.

215

Calvary, Mount, its site, vii. 72
Calvary, the two thieves at, ii. 167, 238
Calverley of Calverley coat of arms, ix. 205
Calvin f John), " Thesaurus Kpistolicus Calvinianus,'

xii. 205, 245

Camaldolites, a religious order, v. 68, 172
Camberwell, its history and antiquities, iv. 279
Cambrian English, xii. 326, 372, 392, 432, 497
Cambridge, Bene't College at, i. 167, 255 ; St. John's

Hospital, ii. 199 ; stained glass in King's Chapel,

v. 207 ; Queens' (not Queen's) Coll., xii. 146 ; ac-
counts of King's Hall, 345 ; founder of Gonville
• and Caius Coll., 368, 395 ; portraits at St. John's

Coll., 466, 493

Cambridge academic costume about 1820, ix. 505
Cambridge authors, vii. 49, 252
Cambridge college terms, xii. 88
Cambridge University almanacs, v. 348
Cambridgeshire villages, information about, xi. 329
Cambuskenneth Abbacy, its history and endowments,

xii. 21, 73, 130, 155
Camden Society, iii. 380 ; v. 220
Camden (William), blunder in Gibson's edit., vii. 85;

corroborated as to accounts of Irish, 86
Camel, story of its "evolution," xii. 247, 294
Camels in Egypt, vii. 349, 513 ; viii. 157
Cameo, its derivation, ii. 268, 453 ; iii. 31
Camika, the good Mouni, or monk, xii. 269
Camoens (Lewis), collection of editions, iii. 219 ; his

grave, 257, 319, 338, 357 ; poems on his life and

adventures, 297 ; editions of the " Lusiad," iv. 357 ;

his statue at Lisbon, xi. 107, 136
Camoys barony, vi. 512
" Camp of Refuge," a work out of print, iv. 429, 460,

494

" Campania Felix," by Tim. Nourse, iii. 228, 353, 377
Campanology, works on, x. 269, 299. See Bells.
Campbell family name, i. 46
Campbell (Adjutant) of the Guards, killed at New

Haven, xi. 407
Campbell (Thomas), "The Dirge of Wallace," i. 85 ;

pronunciation of Wyoming, 385, 464 ; mistakes in

his poems, ii. 2u6; "Lord Dllin's Daughter," iii.

289, 396 ; allusion to the Rhodian artist, vii. 327,

456 ; " Gallant good Eieu," viii. 308
Campian (Father), temp. Elizabeth, vi. 289, 431
Camping, an old English game, v. 108, 256
Campion's " Historie of Ireland," quotation on Wol-

sey, iii. 405

Can used in the future tense, i. 205
Cana in Galilee, miracle at, its poetic versions, xii.

105, 217 *

FIFTH SERIES.

Canada, its meaning, i. 07, 497

Canalising, a new won!, iv. 286

Candidacy = Candidature, xi. 106, 177

Candle, Bale by, vi. 288, 435, 523 ; ix. 306 ; xii. 446

Candleuiati gills at Horlmry, co. York, i. 508 ; iii.

•274

Candles lighted at Christmas, i. 379
Candlesticks at St. Bavon's, Ghent, ix. 48
Candyman, a provincial word, v. 405
Cane, origin ol the word, v. 34
Cane (Mr.), of the "Old Sarum Archer*," iv. 512
Cannes, it* natunil history, v. 46*9 ; vi. 174
Cannibal, its etymology, iv. 14, 171
Cannibalism, domical allusions to, x. 183, -l'2.r>, 51'2
Canning (Klizabeth), her trial, ii. '27, 75, 117, '21 G ; xi.

484, 509 ; xii. 30, 76
Canning (Kt. Hon. George), Frere'a epitaph on, x.

386, 522; xi. 19S, '235, 358 ; his death, x. 445
Cannon, the first cast in England, v. 387, 454 ; small,

dated 1775, x. '2-28
Cannot=Muut not, iii. 406
Canon bread and wine, at Christinas and Easter, vi.

309

Canon law, iv. 512 ; v. 54
Canons, honorary Canons, and Prebendaries, vi. '227,

•275 ; xi. 09, 89, 108, 211. '253, 337, 395
Canoodle, its meaning, xi. 197, 375, 457; xii- 358
Cant, it* derivation, i. 140 ; vi. 325
Cant (Andrew), biographical note- on, i. 140
" Cantab, The Aged, to his College Cap and Gown,"

ii. 151
Canterbury Cathedral, Freemasc nry in, i.3'28, 391 ; its

cbxrir hangings, iii. '28
Canterbury foundling, ii. '28
Canterbury Prerogative Court, " Kxcerpta ex Regis-

tris," v. 489

Canting, Baxter's use of the word, iv. 126
"Cantire Gentleman and the Greedy Priest," x. 492
CajKj Town funeral custom?, ii. 5
Caprice, its etymology, iii. 205
"Captain's Friends," a poem, iii. 171, 217, 379
Carabin = Medical student, v. 80
Carabiniers and mousquetaires, i. 64
Caracci (Annibal), engraving of hia "Three Marys,"

ix. 27, 75, 298, 477 ; x. 17, 118
Caracciolo (Prince F.), bis body after death, vii. 507 ;

viii. 74 ; his execution, viii. 132, 412 ; ix. 38
Carausius, British sovereign and Emperor, vii. 361,

382, 403, 422 ; viii. 16 ; his birthplace, viii. 43, 84,

124, 161, 183

Carbuncles and rubies, iii. 64
Card games, ii. 150, 512 ; v. 129, 288
Cardan wells in Scotland, ii. 476 ; iii. 453
Cardiganshire belief, viii. 28, 97
Cardinal, origin and symbolism of hia hat, v. 57, 418 ;

vi. 330 ; marriage of one, vii. 406
Cardinal, origin of the term, iii. 64, 233, 278, 456 ; iv.

837

Cardinal facts, iii. 248
Cards, game played with thirty -nine, v. 288 ; played

for the " benefit of the groom porter," vi. 420, 507 ;

curious pack of, viii. 388, 496
Cards, tradesmen's address, ix. 306
Cards, visiting, iii. 168, J 96 ; their introduction, ix.

327 ; illustrated, 306, 418

Cardwell (l>r.), his "Two Books of Common Prayer

Compared," xii. 316

C'arew (Juliana), her marriages, iv. 307, 473 ; v. 276
Carey (Henry) and " God wive the King," ix. 160, 180
Carey (Wilham\ art-critic, viii. 229, 334, 31'4
Carfax at Oxford, origin of the name, i. >0
Cargnieules, its derivation and meaning, viii. 1SS. 'JI'5
Caricature, " Gail lard ise du Common Janlin," i. 2IH ;

books «>n, vi. 181, 290, 324, 35S ; vii. 110, 173, 270 ;

political, x. 6

Carillon, it» meaning, v. SOS
Carleton (Mary), so-called German princess, i. 228,

291
Carlisle, Shaddongate at, i. 32", 395, 517; ii. '275,

417

Carlisle Cattle and Mary, <>ue«;n of Scots, viii. 348
Carlisle (A. P.), dramatic author, iii. 188
Carlist War, its history, xi. 120. I'.'O
Carlow, its history, \i. 34 9. 436
Carlton House, jest about, viii. 514
Carlyle (Thomas), unpublished MS. lectures, i. 299 ;

article in the "Quaiterly Review," 427 ; two ways

of looking at a thing, iv. 206 ; on Burns, v. 8, 372 ;

vi. 177 : as a port, vi. 07, 110, 275 ; his Essays on

Pitt, &c., vii. 68, 1 17': emendation in passage of his

" Life of Sterling," 200 ; bin difficulties as an author

x. 88, 159 ; on Louis XIV., xii. 45
Carminow (Alice). See lionrillc.
Carmoly (C.), " Histoire des M&lecins .Juifs,v i. 27
Carnegie (Difobie), his adven ure, x. 34
Carol, "The Rose of Knglan<l," xii. 124
Carolan. See O'Carolan.
Caroline (Queen) and the coronation of George IV., ii.

225, 274

Carols. See £onys and HalUuh.

Carols, t.f. recesses in cloisters, viii. 491 ; ix. 32, 158
Carp introduced into Kngland, ii. 1U5, 214
Carpathian Mountains, winks on, i. 328, 375 ; ii. 70
Carpenter family and arms, vii. 208
Carpet knight, origin of the term, iv. 428 ; v. 15, 54
Carr = Curse in field-names, i. 35, 131, 311, 409; ii. 71,

115

Carr (Sir Thomas), Kt., vi. 188
Carrickfergus, Christmas customs at, viii. 487
Carried =Delirious, v. 466
Carrington (N. T.), Devonshire j»oet, his grave, iiL 128,

276 ; his " Dartmoor" and other writings, iv. 408,

521

Carriquo family, iv. 228, 296
Carrosse, its gender, vii. 500
Carruthers (Dr. Robert), his death, ix. 440
Carter (Matt.), his " Relation " of the Siege of Colches-
ter, vii. 147

Carthage, stone from, vi. 208, 295
Cartwright, alias Vicars, of Scawsby, co. York, viii.

47, 99

Cartwright (W.), " The Royal Slave," viii. 447
Carver (John), first Governor of the Pilgrim Fathers,

ix. 167

Carvers in Ordinary to the King, viii. 229, 353, 517
Carvings, grotesque mediaeval, ii. 347, 395
Cary (Mist C. £.), her "Memoirs" and the Serres

scandal, iii. 5, 34, 177 ; her death, xii. 389
Casa Magni, house in which Shelley lived, viii. 77
C»ee«=To skin, i. 172, 278, 818, 509

38

GENERAL INDEX.

" Case is Altered," a tavern sign, v. 408 ; vi. 16 ; x.

•276 ; xi. 139
Caser wine, i. 39, 79
Cashel M.P. in 1801, ii. 88
Cast, the best, a prophecy, i. 58
Castelvetro (Lodovico) on the "yEneid," x. 112
" Castle of Maidens," old name for Edinburgh, xii.

128, '214, 498

Caetle ward, an ancient duty, v. 156
Castlemaine (Countess of), at Merton Coll., Oxford, iv.

188

Caetlereagh (Lord), anecdote, iv. 206
Castley (Thomas), pamphlet by, vii. 365
Castrametation, Celtic, Saxon, and Danish, vi. 8
Caswall family, viii. 387
Cat, name for a plate stand, xii. 35
Cat and Catt, as surnames, iii. 213
" Cat in Diink," a fable, vi. 78
Cat's tail, or Typha latifolia, xi. 117, 137, 337
Catacombs at Home and elsewhere, v. 22, 117, 142
Catadoupe, or waterfall, xi. 56, 77
Catalogue, Universal, of Printed Books, ix. 80
41 Catalog. MuFcKum Septalium " at Milnn, ix. 227
" Catalogue of Hooks in all Languages," 1806, vii. 367
"Catalogue of Five Hundred Celebrated Authors,"

viii. 428 ; ix. 72, 338 ; x. 30, 77 ; " New Catalogue,"

x. 30, 77, 136
Catalogues, descriptive, i. 428, 510 ; fine arts, 446 ;

rare, xii. 95, 103, 171, 211, 411, 436; of English

plays, 203, 261. 381
Catamaran, its derivation and meanings, v. 128, 257 ;

vi. 318, 437

Catesby epitaph, vii. 288
Catet-inore (Lords of), Kent, iv. 488
Cat Dallas, origin of the word, vii. 148, 237, 435; ix.

177
Cathedral, "metropolitan," x. 226, 375, 397, 419,

525 ; xi. 56, 512

Cathedral =Unwieldy, clumsv, vii. 106
Cathedral churches, continental conventual, v. 208,

275
Cathedrals, and Oliver Cromwell, ii. 256 ; wills of

bishops and capitular members of, vii. 441 ; viii. 42
Catheiine pear, i. 128, 174, 257
Catholic periodical literature, xi. 427, 494
CatLw (fcam.), author, vi. 316
Catp, their longevity, iii. 104, 194 ; their diseases and

treatment, iv. 450 ; kalamanca, or tortoise-shell,

viii. 349, 416, 516

Catekin Earls, vi. 514 ; viii. 308 ; ix. 214
Catt (Christopher), mutton-pie maker, iii. 259
Catterick church font, iii. 273
Cattle, black, origin of the expression, iii. 309, 454
Cattle and the weather, i. 54, 138, 278
Catty-watty, its meaning and etymology, vi. 448
Catullus : " Hoc ut dixit," &c., ii. 396, 429, 469 ; iii. 11
Catworth, Great, co. Bunts, longevity of its rectors, i.

66

Caucus, not a modern word, x. 305, 355, 525 ; xi. 438
Caupland, its meaning, viii. 227, 299, 435
Causeway. See Calcies.
Cavan, works on the county, ix. 429
Cave (Miss Jane), authoress, ii. 512 ; iii. 95
Cavendish (Lord), his reformed regiment of horse, xii.
1588 435

Caw (G.). printer, of Hawick, viii. 68

Cawley (William), regicide, his burial-place, vi. 13, 75

Cawood Manor, its lords, vi. 449, 497

Caxton Exhibition, 1877, vii. 360, 380 ; viii. 9, 71 ;
xi. 505

Caxton (William) and Shakspeare, viii. 20

Caxtun (Jeremias de), temp, bdward I., viii. 49

Cayenne or Kyan ? iv. 67, 155, 256, 298 ; x. 238

Cayles, a mediaeval game, i. 47, 91, 196

Cay ley (George John), his death, x. 380

C — d (Capt.), his name and death, xii. 288

Cebes, rare copy of his Uiva'Z, v. 328

Cecil, the Christian name, vi. 491 ; vii. 56, 218 ; viii.
237

Cecil (Rev. Eichard), noticed, ii. 461

Cecily (Princess), daughter of Edward IV., her de-
scendants, viii. 348, 509

Celebrities of 1824 and 1838, x. 69

Celery, its first cultivation in England, xi. 107, 374

Celt, stone or bronze implement, its etymology, ix.
463 ; x. 73

Celtic derivations of English word?, v. 106, 195

Celtic kings, their names, iii. 209, 253

Celtic philology, notes on, viii. 343

Celts and Saxons, the difference in their race, xi. 5,
52, 213, 369, 469 ; xii. 51, 77, 114

Cenci family, their true story, ix. 1, 21, 62, 141

Cenci (Beatrice), writings on, vii. 188, 236, 436 ; viii.
303 ; her portraits, viii. 407 ; ix. 17, 199, 399

Centaury, its properties, i. 54, 237

Centenarian and cognate words, xi. 487

Centenarian portraits, xii. 407

Centenarianism, i. 221 ; ii. 122, 182, 245 ; iii. 144,
164 ; iv. 260 ; v. 149 ; vi. 206, 208, 460 ; vii. 425,
446 ; viii. 18, 144, 265 ; ix. 361, 394 ; x. 126, 165,
204, 298, 306 : xi. 20, 45, 191, 218, 240, 276, 298,
332, 396, 426, 446, 466, 500, 509 ; xii. 8, 46, 75,
87, 104, 146, 154, 227, 246,266, 446; Ecclesiastics
quoted on, x. 406 ; xi. 35, 258. See Longevity.

Centenarians, how they are made, vi. 206 ; in the
Augustan age, vii. 86

Centenary, its orthography, v. 27

Centenary Club, i. 50

Centuries, eighteenth and nineteenth, xi. 486

Ceracci, the sculptor, ix. 329, 375

Cerevisia=Beer or ale, its derivation, i. 485 ; ii. 33, 296

Cerf written " serf" in old French, i. 427, 515

Cervantes, did he die before Shakspeare ? i. 97, 133 ;
translation of "The Wanderings of Persiles and
Sigismunda," 428 ; translations of " Don Quixote,"
v. 289 ; Clemencin's edit., vi. 409 ; his farewell,
viii. 146, 276 ; early English allusions to " Don
Quixote," xii. 326, 435 ; French translation, 348 ;
Shelton's illustrated, 428 ; translation published by
Bohn, 1842, 489

Ceulen (C. J. van). See Jonson.

Cevallerius (Anthony Rodolphus), prof, of Hebrew
temp. Elizabeth, i. 134 ; iii. 39

Ceylon, antiquities in, v. 220

Ceylonese custom still extant, iv. 368

Ch, its pronunciation as Tc, vi. 267

Chabeneis (William de), temp. Henry III., viii. 268

Chad wick Families, Howard's Genealogical Account of,
xL238

Chafewax, or Chaffwax, his duties, L 80, 192

FIFTH SERIES.

39

Chaffinch, or " pink" : the wet bird, xii. 167

Chagres, on the Isthmus of Panama, vi. 14

Chalgrave register*, co. Beds, curious entry, ii. 225

Chalice, spiders, Ac., in, i. 286, 372, 456

Chalice, the Whitehall, ix. 128, 195

Chalkhill (John) and I/uac Walton, iii 365

Challoner (Thomas), the regicide, ix. .'{07

Chalmers (Dr. Thomas) and Bvron, i. 405

Chalmers's "Caledonia," v. 1*28

Chamber (John), Recorder of Norwich, v. 187, -75

Chamberlain, Lord, his inspection of plays, i. 106

Chambers <>ir Robert), his Sanscrit M^K, iv. 188, 252

Chamiare, its meaning, i\. 229

Chamillard : " Vinion of M. Chamillnrd," viii. 10S, 154

Champernowne (Henry), his *' Troupe of a hundred

voluntary Gentleman," v. 489 ; vi. 77
Champery, inscription at, vi. 20(5, 253. 377
Champion, its derivation, iv. 293, :'56, 418, 4(59; v.

391, 449, 619 ; vi. 70, 129
Champion of England, v. 509 ; vii. 401 ; \iii. 80, 134 ;

x. 2b9, 454

Chance in turning cards, i. 4(»5

Chancels placed westward, ii. 288, 352, 47'.' ; iii. 37
Chancery suit for threepence, iii. 414
Chandler (Pp.) and Swift, vi. 45
Chandos (James Brydges, Duke of), his letter to Pope,

ix. 149

Chandos (Lord) and " Hone Sulrfecivif," v. 303, 352
Channel Islands, their names, ii. ii40
Channel Tunnel, references to, iii. ~1'2.~> ; vi. 25, 134
"Chanson de Roland," MS. copy, v. 512
Chantrey (Sir F.), epigrams on his woodcocks, iii. 10»>,
214, 374 ; iv. 112 ; two reared works by, vii. 204
Chantry "ordinatio," fnrm of, x. 381
Chap-hook, its meaning, xi. 306, 352
Chap-book bibliography, i. 54, 109; ii. 352 ; x. 2S<;,

325
Chap-book Notes : 1. A Lament of the Chapmen, xii.

461, 493

" Chapel de fer," xii. 368, 414

Chaplain, private, his qualities circa 1534-36, iii. 225
Chaplains, Royal, ii. 349
Chapman gill, a toll, i. 327, 375

Chapman (George), dedication to old edit, of Homer's
" Jliad," i. 164 ; passages in " Bumy d'Ambois " and
its sequel, ii. 487 ; iii. 226, 33.5, 397, 498 ; iv. 138
Chapman (Thomas), D.D., author, v. 287, 417
Character by handwriting, x. 167
Character sketch, its identification, iv. 467
Charade, French, i. 385, 475 ; Christmas, iv. 510 .
Chard, inscription at, iii. 486
Chardin (Sir John), hi* family, xii. 427
Charing Cross Mews, vi. 448 ; vii. 16
Chariots, scythed, used by the Assyrians, iv. 45
Charlemagne (Emp.), his relic, iv.28 ; unable to write,

xi. 868, 517 ; xii. 36

Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, his wive*, ii. 320
Charles I., account for his interment, i. 145, 219, 456 ;
as a poet, i. 322, 379, 435 ; ii. 93, 116 ; warrants for
bis execution, i. 407 ; his guards, ii. 265 ; silver coin,
820, 340 ; his head, iii. 340, 479 ; his statue at
Charing Crow, iii. 348 ; iv. 34, 158 ; his half-crown,
iv. 349, 456, 524 ; his sword, 385 ; his executioner,
v. 46, 76, 185, 177 ; xi. 125 : his vow at Oxford, vi.
189 ; vii. 506; his diamond seal, vii. 65 ; the wit-

nesses at his trial, viii. 66, 114, 177 ; bu» marriage
with Henrietta Maria, ix. 26, 74 ; miniature portraits
on copper, 309, 368 ; hi* favourite chair, 466 ; his
visit to Droitwich, x. 8S, 154 ; bin shilling, xii. 9.
77 ; Vandyke'sportraiteof him, 228, 254, 497 ; Gay-
wood V p.ittraif, 449

Charles 1)., Bible presented t«>. i. S. 454 ; his death,
v. 26 ; his descent from Elizabeth Muir, 3(3*, 477 ;
his " salutifemua drops," vi. 387 : vii. 35 ; portrnit
of him at Bopcobel House, vii. 88, 154 ; "True He-
lation " of his death, ix. 315 : x. 35 ; his letter to
Thomas Knyvet, x. 344 ; his progress through Lon-
don, 34S ; binding of his book*, xii. 14*. 258
Charles VII. (Emperor), his motto, vi. 3>8. 477
Charles Street, Covent Garden, old music- room in, iii.

501

Charleton family of Bristol, xii. 42*
Charlotte, cookery term, iU derivation, ix. 168, 236,

395 ; x. 56

Charlotte Street, Bedford Square, vi. 35
Charlton King**, Gloucestershire, iii. 88 : extracts from

parish registers, v. 82 : its limited incumbency, 83
Charlton-upon Otiuoor. its haunted vicarage, \. 408 ;

xi. 13
Charm, use of the word by Milton and others, iv. 25,

11 S 2:,",, 356; vii. 207, 257, 278, 433 : viii. 155
" Charon ami Contention," a dialogue, i. 1 15
Charron (Pierre), " De la Sagesne " quote- i, i. 4J5
Charterhouse, old rules and customs at, v. '11 , 56, 9t>,

97, 157
Charteris (Col. Francis1, his will, viii. 426 ; sujH'rsti

tion at his death, ih.
Charters, metrical, i. 1">7, 217, 3;j7 ; ancient, 308;

laid on the altar, xi. 267, 473
f 'hartley Castle and the Karl of Lincoln, vii. 122
Chartres Cathedral, woiks on, \. 408, 475
C'bateauroux (Duchesse de), her assassination, vi. 8b,

234, 312

Chatham (William Pitt, Karl of), and Bailey's "Dic-
tionary," i. 448, 514 : ii. 156, 258
Chatsworth, noticed in a "Journal" of 1797, i. 386
Chattan clan motto, ii. 146, 213, 358, 437 ; iii. 57, 135
Chatterton (Thomas), no portrait of him, vi. 60 ;

Mathias on, ix. 321

Chaucer (Geoffrey), his fellow squires, i. 34 ; andShak-
speare, 125 ; a test for the genuineness of some
of his poems, 185 ; his journey to Italy, iv. 208,
332 ; and Dante, v. 426 ; and the " Breeches"
Bible, vi. 286, 335 ; suggestion for a library and
bibliography, vi. 530 ; vii. 134 ; his versifica-
tion, vii. 346, 416, 453; and the "Arabian
Nights," viii. 483 ; Karly English scraps from
Mr. Huth's MS. Fragment, ix. 342, 366;
note on " Geoffrey de Chausi," x. 366; praised
by Anthony Nixon, xi. 25
" Amor vincit ornnia," a false reading, viii. 106
Bord bygonne, ix. 163 ; x. 16
Dulcarnon, xii. 407, 454
Eighteen, xi. 503
Enfecte, vi. 487 ; vii. 75
Glossaries, iii. 309, 352
Hawe, in "The Pardoner's Tale/' vii. 245
Hoppetieres, viii. 301
In motteleye, ii. 407
Jack of Dover, ix. 23, 144

40

GENERAL INDEX.

Chaucer : Jordanes, ix. 23
Kike, ii. 41, 110, 197

" Legend of Good Women," passage in, x. 188
Pell, ix. 23

" Prioress," passage in, xii. 288
Purchasyng, vi. 487 ; vii. 75
Tollen thries, ii. 407
Tretys, in the " Prologue," vii. 204, 291
" Troylus and Cresseyde," xii. 426
Urry's edition, ii. 381 ; iii. 7
Chaucer (Robert le), noticed, ii. 146
Chauceroie (Geffroy de), i. 50
Chauncy family, ix. 359
Cheap, its etymology, xii. 265, 376
Cheapside, in old and modern days, vii. 181, 201

its worthies, 294

Cheddar (Thomas de), his wife, ix. 149, 217
Cheddle, Staffordshire, a corporate town, ix. 248 ; its

derivation, 248, 335, 458
Chedwortb, Roman villa at, ix. 430
Cheek = Impudence, viii. 436, 496
Cheere (Sir Henry), the statuary, ii. 377 ; iii. 375
Cheese, a monster, iii. 485
Cheke family, vi. 154
Cheke (Sir John), his translation of St. Matthew, &c.

vii. 325 ; his life and writings, xii. 408
Chelmsford (Lord), his death, x. 300
Chelsea, Lewis Buildings, ii. 268 ; names of streets in

iii. 94, 117, 157, 231
Chelsea Botanic Gardens, ii. 463
Chelsea Common, heath on, vi. 296, 378
Chelsea Physic Gardens, iii. 230, 380
Cheltenham Christmas verses, iv. 504 ; v. 40
Cheltenham parish registers, extracts from, x. 345
Cheney and Sapcote families, xii. 226
Cherlton without Newgate, vi. 209
Cherries and the Holy Family, i. 15
Cherub, its pronunciation, ix. 146
Chesham, Bucks, inscriptions and registers at St.

Mary's, xii. 346

Cheshire, origin of wakes in, x. 49, 135, 459
Cheshire dialect, viii. 266, 319, 518 ; glossary, x. 406
" Cheshire Farmer's Policy ; or, Pitt Outwitted," a

print, iii. 228

Cheshire weights and measures, x. 283, 394
Chesney or Chestney surname, its origin, x. 408 ; xi.

155

Chess, played by an automaton, i. 306, 395, 454; vi.
445 ; vii. 3G ; among Malays, vi. 346, 454, 519 ; vii.
58, 179, 251 ; by electric telegraph, viii. 160, 276 ;
queening a pawn at, 269, 316, 438, 495 ; check by
covering pawn, viii. 438, 495 ; ix. 57, 96
Chess-boards, old inscribed, xi. 89
Chester to London, British trackway from, xi. 342
Chester bishopric, early allusions to, x. 288, 411, 524
Chester Cathedral, sedilia in, vi. 186
Chester mystery plays, ix. 386
Chester (Lucy, Countess of), ix. 486
Chesterfield Manor and the Earls of Shrewsbury, viii.

107

Chesterfield (Lord) and George II., xi. 327, 491
Chetham Society arms, iii. 308, 454
Chevalier (Antony Rodolph de). See Cevallerius.
Chevaliers of the Golden Spur, i. 249, 295, 477
Chevronels, three, viii. 227

Chic, history of the word, viii. 261, 316, 436, 458 ; ix.
98

Chichele family, v. 40

Chichester, arms of the see, i. 15, 177, 217, 359, 450 ;
ii. 32

Chichester Cathedral, its calendar in the 14th century,
xi. 61

Chickaleery, its etymology, x. 45

Chiffonniers, Society of, their Transactions, x. 446 ;
xi. 53

Chignons, early, iii. 406 ; iv. 153, 198

Child=Female child, v. 189, 337, 371, 498; vi. 96,
157, 196, 378

Child (Mrs.), the "Berkshire Lady," vii. 262

Child's Bank and its sign, the " Marigold," xii. 306,
418

Childe (Capt. Jonathan), threatened assault on Prince
Albert, vii. 129

Children, their acquisition of languages, vii. 328

" Children of Paul's," plays acted by, x. 364. 414, 472

Children's games. See Games.

Chili : " Catalogo de los Escritores de las Cosas de
Chile," iv. 423

Chillingworth (Dr. Wm.), portrait of, ix. 1G9, 238

Chillon, Castle of, and Byron, xi. 487

Chime, the thirteenth, ix. 286

Chimere, worn by bishops, xi. 182

Chimney-cleaner, i.e. sweep, ii. 406

Chimney-piece inscription, v. 485, 525

China, Meynard or Meymard sale of, iii. 248; Wor-
cester, by Chamberlain, 429, 455 ; its value in the
18th century, vi. 466 ; armorial, vii. 108 ; ix. 487 ;
x. 27, 75, 76, 114, 158, 377 ; coats of arms on, x.
86, 176, 316 ; mark, xii. 368, 496

China, works relating to, ii. 109 ; v. 282 ; vii. 306,
438 ; cemeteries in, ii. 384

Chinese, exportation of porcelain by, iv. 188

Chinese Encyclopaedia, x. 141

Chinese literary competition, x. 426

Chinese pirates, accounts of, iii. 420, 495 ; iv. 238,
337 ; v. 238

Chinese poetess, vii. 343

Chinese poetry, v. 205

Chinn and Woodward families, v. 108, 233, 274

Chioggia, on the Gulf of Venice, ix. 49, 138, 234, 272,
297, 377

Chipping Campden Church, Gloucestershire, iv. 240

Chivalry, its pronunciation, vii. 306, 438 ; viii. 156

" Choirochorographia, sive Hoglandise Descriptio,"
x. 428, 455, 477 ; xi. 34, 154

Cholmeley (Sir Roger), portrait, i. 209

"Christ the Consoler," church dedicated to, vi. 410

Christ (Jesus), " Toledoth Jeshu," i. 308, 430 ; myste-
ries on his Passion, vii. 227, 309 ; early worship of
him in Wales, viii. 246 ; silencing of oracles at his
birth, 484 ; lines on his Nativity, 487 ; pseudo-
Christs, viii. 488 ; ix. 17, 298, 477 ; emblems of his
Passion, ix. 261, 411, 513 ; x. 118, 159, 526 ; marks
of impersonators of the Passion, x. 247, 336, 396 ;
xi. 58

Christ's Hospital, references to flogging at, x. 309, 355
Christabel as a Christian name, i. 405, 515 ; ii. 98
Christened, misapplication of the word, iv. 25
Christened, at sixty-nine, ii. 466 ; at one hundred, xii.
366

FIFTH SERIES.

Christening ceremonial, x. 223

Christening palm, iii. 2NS, 412 ; iv. 138

"Christum Enquirer, " a magazine, .\i. Ill

Christian heroism among le|N-ry, vii. 147

Christian names, in Leamington regi»u-r, ii. J.17 ; j.n-

fix ion of letters to their diminutive*, MI. :',<>]

413; iv. 13S; in Yon Igreave reg inter*, vii. 120

of {tersoiiH living in Kydale, 314 ; afu-r fl\\-

names, x. 100, Hid, :.;70

Agmonduxham, vii. 00, 230; AlL-rt, v. •»
Alehia, ii 227, 31«5, 4'.0 ; Alninda. ii. 2.".7
Anne, a man's name, ii \~s ; Apphin, \. 247
372,397; Archiinedtf, \. '17 ; Anna ii I I •»
iii. 52

Bethia, iii. I:-:;

Cecil, vi. J'.'l ; \ii. 5»;, 21 > ; \iii. 2 ."-7
ii. 2-ls, 21'5, 35 J ; iii. :;7. 1 I1.', I:--
450; \. 5: (li.-uity. a tu.-»i.'» Mtm<

curious, ii. j ; i i. ,

iv. 2'.'1. 177 : \ii. 3Mj ; viii. 200 ; •
370 ; xi. 58, r;. li't> ; vii. 20, 07
237, 4'.' 2

, \iii. (i»; ; De.-i.-r. i. US,
ii. 38 ; do,il>li-. ii. 22«:. 271. -

1C, 35, 77, 177 ; v. 137 ; ix.
xi. 58

Ka* ter, viii. > ', < } ; K<! w i n , in

385; KmMem. \ii. 141', 215. 27^; • :;• 'i-inn
of English, vii. 267, ;i'.'7; i\. 7'.'
Fruizeannah, vii. >»;
llipsy, ii. 222, 350, 1>1 ; (;i:ul\n, vii. 4i -

viii. 217, 31'^, 430; (ioppatrir or Cohpatrir, \.
443 ; .\i. 35
Hamnet, v. -101 ; vi. 1*1, 150, J75; IMu^eii

wagh, ii. •!>> ; iii. 73
Isolda, vii. -12S, 514 ; viii. 217, 31'^, 430
Jocosa, i. 108, 155, 11'4, 357, 51 8
Leoline, i. 405, 515 ; ii. l»«
Maria, a man's, ii. 73, 473 ; metrical, v. 3oO
Nazirine, v. 407

Pentecoht, i. 402, -172 ; Puritanical, vii. 370
Kenira, iii. It

Tetnanuireiaiteruiatea, x. iss
Ultima, ii. &P, 452; iii. 37; vi. 217 ; list of mi

usual, vii. 200, 273, 317, 370, 41'.'
Violante, ii. 201» ; Violetta, ii. 237 ; Virgo, i

man's name, xi. 53 ; xii. 138
Youty, vi. 34H ; vii. 70
" Christianismi Kestitutio," a rare lxM>k, it« history, xii

442
"Christianity without the Croes," sermon by Puncy,

xi. 36

Christie family, vii. 427 : vii
Christie (Win. Dougal), M.A., C.B., his ileatb. ii. 100
Christmas, lighted candles at, i. 379 ; with <

Lion, iv. 609 ; in the 16th century, vi. £02 : fable
for, 603 ; at the Court of King June*. 1-
its abolition in France, 604 ; decorating churches at,
viii. 482 ; ix. 36 ; early cock-crowing at, viii. 486 ;
in Russia, x. 481 ; in England, 483 ; Yuleiide
Chit-chat, xii. 503 ; in Yorkshire, 606, 606 ; vents
from "Edinburgh Weekly Magazine,' 608
Christinas I ay, in Holland in 1824, U. 606
head on, ii. 607 ; iii. 166, 338 ; iv. 620 ;

iv 511 ; »iU> Mr. Pr,,«, v. 26; «n Monday, vi.

5<»7 ; »i». &7 ; old ('oiled for, »i. 513 ; vu 15 • in

Oxford m l.*4l», xii. 504
"Cbrtslouis is coming '" x. 421
Chrifltinaj •<~rc«iicl \\. ',•••',
I hristntaa Ull iui»l .st, Nuh- !»*, xii. 5"*
Christmas c»ki*, x. 4&3
Chrulnuui I-AP.U, i. 15 ; |r ^.^ ; v {^ |o . x |^|

xii. 124

(t^ri^tnJ.'»* cKftr»'l«', iv. 51"
( hii*tn.a« cl.e«'r, |.ig'ii fry f,.r. x. 514 ; xi. 57
( hii»in.i» chroniclm of LlanfAir)m llycruchoo, x. 4ftV»

* liri'tn;.i» r.,i f.r:x-'.. r. .'. ',

Chri»tn:jm cu*t« m*. u. 5"'.« ; iij. 1 ;.:i ; iv. 507 ; vu».

4V('. 4'7 . \ti. .'•"'.•
('hrinttuiii iltfiiratinnii, ii. 5"!' ; iv. 5i'»N

« 'ollet-t f..r. 4*"«

. 00; xii. 11,

; i\. 500; v.

. " William*" M,

c of twfi.ty, \ \'.'

]iln«.-f<i in n nit^

.

t'hrintnuM

5 1 5

.r.w 1« j.Jax . I
( hrifltinan u i;n.n < : -. n. .

~,Z, !:,;» : x. 4-1
Chriatmaa play «-f " Tl.«- S, \,j, C'bsiiipion*," x. 4.*y
« hrintmaii hcrn|f, vm 4>.I

r •'innj» ••in., i v ii. 5'.'2 ; of Pp AI..:I. u. , \ i. .',01
L'tirisimas rvnrirc fur thi- gifi of a manor via, 4>0 •

,

,'hriatmaJi tic»i«, tlu-ir origin, xii 507
hrixUiiAM vrriM-n, iv. 5''4, 5o.*, 500 ; v. 40
hri*lman (Mr i, anittutl |>AinUr, xii. .'-.*.. 4 14, 4..'.
( hrintti)a.H (l.'«-v. llri,r> , K.i(..S., bis writing*, xi O.
•"•7^, •'•'.'4 ; xii. 70

.'bn>nio lor chroino-lilhiigrs|)b, origin of th. word, in.

' I'bioniclcs of tl>«' King* of FngUnd," by Ni
!'•• n >.%•!. ii, xii. l.k"', 254, 2"3

«le 1'CEil do l'«i uf.' ix. 21*. 94 ; »i. *»V, 1J*8
«», vii. 300 ; ix. Oi», 112, I4o. -Jl5, 337,

C'hudgvun, ilN meaning and derivation, v. 4IM
rhudl-igh (Mary, IjMlyi, her MSS., viii. -J47
Chulkburnt i Kliza aj».i Mary), the " L'id<J«jhjun

Maidi^" tii. 246

C'burrb, curioua mUudrr* in, vi. 246
t bunh and Diwnt in 1676, U 1."
Church of England, pcnantv in, i. 16, 6K ; xi. 377;

xii. 58, 176 ; fasting communion in, i. 307 ; in 153 ;

iv. iU, 197 I Bdw on, at tbrr* perlouX xii. 183, *7*,

334

( 'hurch architecture, vi. 268
Church armour, ii. 3£M. 494 ; iii. 267, 318; ix. 429 ;

x. 11, 73, 129, 152, 199, 276, 317 ; xi. 73, 178, 252,

376.467; *iL 166

< t.urrh book rnlriee,c«rioaOv. 66,96,167

< 'Lurch bonks of 1 49.V vH, 346. 393, 418
Church bHefr. Iv. 128, 834 ; v. 197
Cburch.btiil.Ung Wgrnda, xll 426

Church cvrrmonial ia tbe Middle Agv, xi. 465
Church dock, vtambls, x. 164. 266

GENERAL INDEX.

Church collections in the 17th century, iii. 385

Church decoration?, viii. 482 ; ix. 35, 66

Church-door notices where there is no church, i. 5

Church goods, ancient, in Norfolk, xi. 183, 242, 364

Church medals, x. 8

Church notices, iv. 406

Church pews, sleepers in, iii. 266, 414; iv. 71, 157,
277 ; v. 216

Church plate, its consecration, ii. 221 ; pre-Reforma-
tion, v. 48, 76, 137, 174

Church porches, payments in, xi. 209, 431

Church registers, their publication, vi. 484 ; vii. 9, 89,
131, 239, 290, 429, 459 ; viii. 53, 152 ; x. 470, 498,
516 ; xi. 38, 326, 377

Church seats, i. 226

Church town, a Cornish phrase, v. 446

Church window, curious, vii. 107, 139, 278

Church year, its beginning, iv. 512

Churches, dimensions of the principal, i. 140 ; two in
one churchyard, ii. 208. 291, 524 ; with chancels
placed westward, ii. 288, 352, 479 ; iii. 37

Churches, drinking at their consecration, iii. 305 ;
their orientation, iv. 209, 274, 354 ; the devil's in-
terest in them, 265 ; dogs whipped out of, iv. 309,
514 ; v. 37, 136, 419 ; vi. 37 ; conventual and
cathedral, v. 208, 275 ; dedicated to Christ the Con-
soler, vi. 410 ; in England in the Middle Ages, viii.
88, 135 ; conventual, in use in 1878, ix. 484, 514 ;
x. 117, 337 ; their state temp. Elizabeth, x. 25 ; en-
circled by yew trees, xii. 468

Churches, royal arms in, i. 37, 98 ; funeral garlands
in, i. 12, 57, 79 ; ix. 425 ; with communion table
in the nave, ii. 288, 397 ; origin of the poor-box in,
vi. 169 ; funeral armour in, ix. 429 ; x. 11, 73,
129, 152, 199, 276, 317 ; xi. 73, 178, 252, 375, 457 ;
xii. 155 ; keeping school in the parvise, xi. 366,
394, 472; xii. 37, 49, 91, 149, 197, 277, 334;
horses' skulls in, xii. 377 ; books chained in, 485

Churchill=Widville, i. 288

Churchill (Charles), his biography, iv. 347

Churchill (John),'M.P. for Newtown, 1679, ii. 110,
172

Churchill (Capt. John), of Dawlish, v. 448 ; vi. 55

Churching of Women, strange use of Service for, ii. 125

Churchman (Mr.), natural son of Charles II., xi. 127

" Churchman's Year-Book/' iii. 260

Churchwardens, their accounts, iii. 468 ; iv. 54, 59,
215; x. 7, 113, 351; xi. 100, 193, 378; female,
xii. 409

Churchyard (Thomas), Shrewsbury portrait, viii. 10 ;
his biography, 237, 331

Cibber (Colley) : "John Palmer, Esq.," xii. 388

Cicero, " Ep. ad Att.," iv. 15, "Tarn veram," ii. 26,
135 ; " Consolatio," iii. 188, 317 ; speaking Greek,
iv. 266 ; " Ep. ad Att.," ix. 11, v. 225, 313 ; "I>e
Finibus," Madvig's note on "suis quisque,"300, 355 ;
" Requies cm-arum," v. 385, 523 ; vi. 137, 178, 277 ;
" Ep. ad Att.," xii. 29, vii. 366 ; quoted by Ham-
mond, ix. 246, 274 ; on London drivers, 286 ; and
Shakspeare and Dante, xi. 286 ; last sentence in
" De Natura Deorum," 288 '

C icisbeo, domestic official in Italy, iv. 89, 252

Cider: Syder: Wiclif's use of the word, viii. 464:
ix. 113

Cimmerians and the catacombs, v. 22, 117

" Cimourdain in the French Assembly," ii. 249

Cinderella and her slipper, xi. 188, 485

Cinnus, its meaning, x. 428 ; xi. 215

Cinque Ports, barons of the, iii. 407, 453 ; v. 338

Cipher, in reign of Queen Elizabeth, ix. 287 ; Sir

Ralph Verney's, xi. 202, 272, 298
Cipher writing, i. 445; ii. 305, 416 ; iii. 76, 197
Circulating libraries, early, i. 69, 154 ; provincial, v.

188, 314; vii. 354, 452, 516; viii. 155, 259; ix. 420
Circus, its derivation, v. 285
Circus, modern, books on, ix. 9
Cirrus, traditional and modern, ix. 166
Cistercian seal, iv. 349
Cistercians, works on the order of, i. 15
Cisterns, letters on old leaden, xii. 269
"Citizen, The," viii. 188
City, the, part of town or village, iii. 85, 155, 279,

519 ; iv. 275
" City Latin,'' viii. 466

Civet Cat, a miscellaneous shop, viii. 468 ; ix. 35, 199
Civiers, its meaning, iv. 288, 472 ; as a surname, v.

39, 97

Civil List and teetotalism, v. 511
Clachnacudden Stone: Clachan-clochan, ii. 149, 214,

451 ; iii. 269

Clairon (Mdlle.), pamphlet relating to, iii. 363
Clam and Clammer, their meaning, vi. 246, 296, 339 ;

vii. 59, 375

Claribrassil (Lady), vi. 409, 453, 524
Clapham (Lady Maria), her portrait, ix. 208
Clare (John), Northamptonshire poet, letter and three

sonnets, ii. 302

Clare (Maud, Countess of), her descendants, xi. 406
Clarence (Duke of) on the Convention of Cintra, xi.

23
Clarendon (Edward Hyde, Earl of), his life and

family, viii. 409 ; ix. 16, 99, 138 ; his statue at

Oxford, x. 265 ; lines on, 267
Claret, early allusions to, x. 429, 455, 477, 519 ; xi.

52 ; Jeroboam of, xi. 349, 516 ; xii. 358
Clarges (Anne) and General Monk, iii. 108, 214
Clark (Charles), of Totham, Essex, iv. 464, 521 ; v. 17,

395
Clark (Wm. Geo.), his death, x. 400 ; his " Aristo-

phanes," 407, 438 ; his Greek and Latin verse com-
positions, xi. 38 ; and the " Sabrinae Corolla," 55
Clarke family, ii. 67
Clarke family and the Due de Feltre, xii. 67, 97, 119,

256

Clarke of Lavington Gernon arm?, ix. 328
Clarke (Charles Cowden), his death, vii. 240
Clarke (Mrs. C.), omissions in her " Concordance to

iShakspeare," i. 486 ; ii. 14, 137
Clarke (Henry), "Essay on Mathematical Learning,"

vi. 511
Clarke (Henry), of Salford, schoolmaster and author,

iii. 307, 414, 517 ; iv. 318 ; v. 36 ; his daughters,

v. 77

Clarke (James), of Hull, his biography, iv. 449, 495
Clarke (Joseph), of Hull, bis biography, v. 78
Clarke (Rev. Stephen), sermons, i. 208, 255, 298, 438 ;

ii. 77, 116 ; apprenticeship, 217
Clarke (Thomas), of High Wycombe, v. 9
Clarke (William), author of "Three Courees and a

Dessert," ix. 286, 329

FIFTH SERIES.

Clarke (Rev. Wm. Aiigurtun), Diwwnting

and author, x. 361
Clary and clary wine, i. 107, 1 1*3. 213, 297 ; \i. .V2
Claude de Lorraine, hi* " I ib«-r Veritati- " v » H ]

196

Claymore, date of an old, ii. !»'.<», 'j.lri, 417
Claypool (Adam\. of Wextd' i ping, vi. lt»»
Clee Forest, its hiMtory, \. 1s'.'
Cleeve, Old : I i»terc'ian Ahl«-v of St. Marv-le-Clit

iv. 179
Cleeves (Dukes of i, pedigree und arm-*, ii :\-""> •

239 ; iv. 12S, L'le5
CleKhorn (Hoberi) and Kurn«, i. 'j'.'
"Clemant Tosear," an inscription, vi. 11"
Clement (M. David) ami Holit-rt Ham.*. i\. .-^
Clement (Wm.), Archdeacon of Hath lO.'Ci i;n

167
Clements (Gregory), tin- regicide, \iii •_

18

Clent Church, collections upon l>ri.-t~« M. iv. H7, |
Cleopatra (Queen), poem* on, iv. l«^ : v. li'j; j..unt

ing of her death, x. 'J47, '•'<'•'•*'> ; \i. 77
Cleopatra's Needle, att> mpt to inoxr it in I*"'.', vii

200 ; hieroglyphics on, -J4'.»
Cleopatra's ISeedle*. vii. \ •'<:',
Clere family, v. J'J7

Clergy, parental, in tin- l';it«-nt Roll.-, ii. ;:-Jfi ; ..ir;
Evangelical in London, •}'!!; tlu-ir hocial |Mipitini
in paat times, iii. 4f,, 1!';",. fj:;s, J17 ; \ii. H»I
' 'lergy and patronn, vii. 1 »!', *J74
Clergy list, the earli* *t, vi. l!»l ; \ ii. 7H
Clergymen, canes of their loni;«-virv, i. »!«I
Clerical etttabliehment, ningnlar, \ii. Ii'j«>
Clerical habit and heard in the l;"»th ceiitur\. xi. 'Ji;i
Clerical niHgihtratep, vii. 28
Clerical title*, ii. 'JP, 114. 'JM> ; iv. :5I>, .'570
Clerical wigs, ix. 481 ; x. 1 2:i, 21t>, y;>i, 411'
Clerk, it»» et\nio]<>gv, x. 22.*>, 4.r>4 ; \i. .17
Clerke (Sir Philip Jennings), surname and arm-, xi

38»>

Clerkenwell printer, 1833-8, vii. 268
Clerks (»f the Pence, their nignaturf*, x. 14\ I'.LI
Cleveland folk lore, x. 2-7 : \i. 54, 2:16
Cleveland (John\ hi« allusionH U> Shnk>|x^re, \. HI
Clever, early u»e ot the word, xii. 268, 375, 414
Oil..-, it* meaning, vi. 326

Clifford (Henry de), the Shepherd Lord, xii. 22.r»
Clifford (Sir Lewi*), bequeaU* in hm will, ii. Ml ; iii.

95

Clifton, White Ladien' Road at, v. 268, 417
Clifton Hampden, Oxon, po?m on, iv. 467
Climacteric, a second-find, i. K8, 152
Climate, Italian work* on, vii. 449
Clip, its various meaning*, vi. 620 ; vii. 38, 60
Clipper, i.e. fant-sailing vewel, vfi. 38, 113
Clipping the church, origin of th« cu*U>m, ix. 567, 400
Clock, in stocking*, vi. 308, 436. 494, (18
Clock-face inacriptiona, v. 66, 236
Clock-faces covered at death, v. 610
Clockmakere of London, i. 29, 116
Clock-Btriking, U. 268, 4.:2, 478 ; iii. 15, 193 ; ix. 198,

286

Clocks, in Sp-In, viii. 187, 276, 477 ; upon Bella, ix
488 ; z. 66, 97

family, i. 208, 294 ; ii. 67, 366

tt Wbch«*1«r, ii. 1(X
Clnngy, a pmrinrU)i»m, vi. 246. 374
< lc»ri, a mrtiiarval gamr, i. 47, 9], ]M
(loth, rti.ti.fii of Kivmjf it in City of l^.ndnn, iii. 1«3
I l«.lh «.f nt*t--, it* nirni.it k>, i. 37t ;t7n
ClouKh »A. H.»f hi. "I'-.tbt. of T..J*r na Voolirh "

vin. ^s. Hi.-, .^&5. <;i5 ; ix. HI. 199
CloirilU- (Hrnr%». of r|..villr'« Hall. hi. hrjr, ti. SOS
Clovm Ku.k», thr thrw fn^ , n hi« Unn^r*. vm.

plough d»vtm, i. 167,
it m thr I7lh

' l'.'*k '!'*"*. Wl%>llf*clo*lr*. »»d

Cloyn<? Cathedral, <-ip<>nftr« o

rrntury. v Is] . ,u rr*U.raUi.n. \i <••.'
( luo, it* dt-rivati. n. vi 4r»
C'lub«. (our of. i. 6* ; MI. 4'jrt, 47:1
t'luU. r.-mark»l.|r. 17I*. \. rt.i
riyii.-, fl. wrr to wl.u-h fhr »»* rlan-rd. \i 5s, 13'J,

('• at-h. it* derivation, \i. ,'iii«<t :T,<»«I

"C.*rh »n<! 1>«>K*." "»«;". i" 1^?

1'oa.h r«rr in Hvt.- l^rk. I*?:.-. xjj j'j,,

(%i«H*t of lamb, i. 1 *«H. -Jla

Coat »rni«iir, mmilar. \i 'J"'.*

Coat I^ip l»ay. i r. « '»n.!l.-ma* !>ay. »it. 'J-y

C«>aUi turnamr, it- --r •:.-!•. \n ]'3t, 'J7.'»

CohU-tt i\Vii:un»', nn.l tin- r>.urt martial, vii. O!* ;
"Thr >o|<iicr'»» Kri.»

n. lui.n on. iii 74
(Idchardt, " lro>rp»ratc- v«»ur

* iM-ountv, in. •J'J'i
Ci>>i|iain Oir Kalplii, hia family. Xr., i. •Ji|», 'J04. 3V 7
Cobra. t«-l, a p».i*«.n. it. pr» |>ar»ti'.n. hi. 4?0; iv. 235
< ochrane il.oul , aii'olotr nf, vii. 365
i 'ock, Cork*, U-rmination* t« Mirnan ••«. iti. y, •_':,<>. ; 1 7
Cork, in local 11*111. -, ludrrivati- n, ti. 4\ 19»l ; til. :;7
I'nckchafen trn-d anil rxcommuniraird. n. *^»6
C«>ckpr (Edward). dliiiuM of hi. •• Arithmetic," «iil.
349 : ix. 35 ; bin family, u. ;i5 ; the true Cockrr.
2:<2 ; popularity of hi.'" Arithmetic," 4P<J
>ck«-ra.iiif| Abbey, it* rhartuUry, v. 6W
( o<k man (I)r.», of t'r.i\rr»ity Coll^ (Uford, \i. 9, 273
Cockney pronunciation, ii. 506
Cockney tra«)i(ion of the demon barber. &. 227, 297
Jock*' brain*, a Hulland phr**r, vii. 109
'ocku}>, iu nicAiiing, vii 2H6
'ticquale or Cocquaille, a >perie« of bun, it. 87, 161.

415

•o,i.l » Pen»i«ner at Chartrrbou*^ iu derivation, i. 608
Lod<<x I'iplotnaticu*. No. DXXXIV., Eadgar, ix. 300, 361
«Hlritigti.n banoetcy. i. 125
'offw in the 17th crtttury. xi. ?66
'nillii in iii f n imma •!••!. iii. 404
^.ffln, aiuicnt le^len, found At Crrnvford. ix. 248,

offlna, primitive, Ix. 286, 386

(Bp.\, ofbL Davida,viiL9

(Thoma*), aotbor* of the MUM, vtt. 2M, 417,

Cogan (Thmra*), antbotw of tl
4o«; v«L157,lM;li.ll«
ConooMM, di«U, x. 306

KH iu

107

/. Hi. 118,390
prioH of Kdwia, King of KottlndvMa, ir

44

GENERAL INDEX.

Coillte Con, x. 187, 251, 317
Coin cleaning, iii. 400, 476

Coinage, bronze, struck in 1874, iv. 29, 58 ; of half-
pennies and farthings, 206

Coinage of the Commonwealth, poem on, iii. 62
Coinp, on church bells, ii. 147 ; family records on, ii.

427 ; iii. 13; gold in England in 1811, iv. 308,

473 ; discovered in the Delta of Lower Egypt,

v. 388 ; in foundation stones, vi. 389 ; books on,

vii. 36, 194, 234; made into boxes, xi. 49, 216
Abbey pieces, vi. 69, 216, 316
American five-cent piece, viii. 286, 316 ; ix. 77
Anglo-Saxon, x. 380, 414 ; xii. 35
Baronial, viii. 207, 293
Bronze, old yellow, v. 513
Charles I., silver, ii. 320, p40 ; half-crown, iv.

349, 456, 524 ; sixpence, ix. 327 ; shilling, xii.

9,77

Coire, in the Grisons, ix. 228, 395
Copper, 1607, ix. 507 ; x. 113
Crown piece of 1676, x. 347, 453
Dam, the 25th part of a paisa, v. 267
Dutch, v. 407, 408 ; vi. 16
East India Company, i. 87, 117, 129, 277, 335
Elizabeth (Queen), her last, v. 228, 394 ; vi. 176,

298 ; her pattern half-crown, vi. 176
Ely farthings, vii. 208, 256
English, from William I. to Henry III., vi. 288
Five-pound piece, vi. 229, 316
Five-shillings, pattern, of 1847, v. 429, 496
Florin, Gothic, i. 109, 175, 316
Franc of the First Empire, iii. 428 ; ix. 328, 435
Galy halfpenny, ix. 187, 336, 437
George III., copper of, iv. 449 ; v. 76 ; viii. 127
Guinea of 1775, iii. 389, 496
Halfpenny or 1813, viii. 128
Hebrew inscriptions on English, x. 229, 395
Indian, viii. 467

Irish, vii. 288, 397, 517 ; viii. 158
La maille, ii. 57
Leeds halfpenny. See Tokens.
Louis XIV., his two-sous piece, vi. 348
Mailcoach halfpenny, vi. 307, 435
M. B. on, v. 288
Medal money, i. 519
Monster, iii. 485
Napoleon of 1815, x. 189, 314
Portuguese, ii. 327, 456 ; v. 269
Prattes, ix. 187, 316, 436
Koman, ii. 168, 256 ; iii. 268, 368, 395 ; xii. 388,

434

Koman grottes, ix. 187, 437
Roman imperial profiles on, ii. 279
Shilling, early American, iv. 269, 473
Silver, 1625, i. 348 ; of Kichard III., 368 ; 1799,

vii. 207

Sixpence of Charles I., ix. 327
Soldi, half, vi. 408, 544
Spanish dollar stamped with head of George III.,

x. 408, 527

Spanish half-dollar, iv. 328, 352, 396 ; vi. 377
Sterling, of Alex. I. of Scotland, iii. 77
Thoman, i. 368, 453
William IV., his shilling, iv. 429
York Minster on, i. 325

Coincidences, v. 146 ; viii. 484 ; ix. 365 ; curious, x.
385, 386, 445, 502; xi. 32, 72, 296, 474; xii. Ill,
256

Coincidences, literary, xi. 266. See Parallel passages.

Coke (Thomas), King's Serjeant-at-Arms, vii. 288

Coker for Cocoa, xi. 487 ; xii. 152

Col, in Col-fox, Col-tregetour, &c., i. 141, 211, 371, 417,
458 ; ii. 77, 179

Colbert (John Baptist), engraving of, vi. 535

Colchester, Carter's account of its defence, vii. 15,
147 ; trade at, in 1746, 86

Colchester and Nottingham arms, their similarity, ix.
348

Cold and heat in 1611, x. 494

Cold Harbour, origin of the name, i. 454

Cole (" Old King "), his original, iv. 67, 234 ; v. 94

Cole-cannon or Kale-cannon, an Irish word, iv. 69

Colepepper (Lord), accounts of, iii. 208, 476

Coleridge family, vi. 245, 317

Coleridge (Samuel Taylor), his knowledge of French,
iv. 126, 312, 375; quotation in a "Lay Sermon,"
289, 377 ; suppressed stanzas in " The Ancient
Mariner," v. 89, 174, 212 ; illustrations, 212; pic-
ture by Severn, v. 338, 458 ; vi. 74 ; at Manchester,
vii. 161, 217, 311, 376; and Fulton, 217 ; fly-leaf
note on, vii. 366 ; viii. 97, 255 ; "Job's Luck," vii.
367 ; and Lessing, viii. 164, 200, 276 ; his "famous
pun," 228 ; and Rabelais, 289, 319 ; epilogue to his
" Hernorse," 348

Coleridge (Sara), her simile, ii. 68

Coles (Elisha), lexicographer, iv. 129, 197

Coles (John), 1724, viii. 169, 277

Colet (Dean John), his monument, iii. 340 ; earliest
edit, of his "English Accidence," ix. 207, 274

Coligny (Gaspard de), biographies of, xii. 266

Coliseum : Byron's " Childe Harold/' i. 387

Collaton Church, Devon, dial inscription, ii. 25

Colle, its locality, i. 328, 379

Collections, special literary, vi. 483, 544 ; vii. 40, 153,
294

Colley family, xi. 65, 175

Collier (Edward), painter, vi. 428 ; vii. 35

Collier (Jeremy), his pedigree, vi. 368

Collier (John), " Tim Bobbin," and the "Gentleman's
Magazine," i. 345

Collier (John Payne), his reprints, ix. 226, 381

Collingwood (Cuthbert, Lord), his relatives, ii. 48, 96,
177, 377 ; letter, xii. 41

Collins (Charles), author of " Conaala," i. 49

Collins (Charles), painter, ix. 407 ; xi. 427, 474 ; xii.
77

Collins (Mortimer), " Comedy of Dreams," v. 469, 525;
his death, vi. 200

Collins (Wm.), his birth, i. 67

Collins's "Peerage," edit. 1768, xii. 408

Collop Monday explained, iii. 106

Collyer (Rev. Robert), his birthplace," iii. 146, 336

Colman (George), fugitive pieces, i. 487; ii. 131 ; "A
Reckoning with Time," ii. 131, 277

Colman (George) the Younger, papers found after his
death, vi. 244

Cologne and Tre'moigne, i. 147, 217

Cologne Cathedral, Lotherer's triptych in, v. 368

Colombo restored to Portugal by Treaty of 1661, xi.
208

FIFTH SERIES.

45

Colon, on the I»thrauH of Panama. vi. 1 4

" Colonia Icenorum," it* locality, x. 427

Colonize, not a m<xlern word, xii. 146

Colony, an old Kngliiih, v. M\ ; vi. 116

Colour in the treatment of diaeMe, \. 447 ; \i. 7'J, 1»J'J ;

xii. f>09

Colour rhymes, v. 1*16, 315

Colours, Rymholical, v. K,tf, 31.r> ; party, viii. 26*3
Colston (Kdward), his hou*- *t Mortlaki*. \i. 2'J1 , 355
Columbier (Hue del, a decayed noble, \i. 3I'»
ColumbuB (Christopher), his lam w<>nl<. i. ',2'i. l.r/» ;

rej>orted recovery of Kotn>» d'»ru'ii"nt«i, 127 ; l«»m*i

in St. Domingo, 1 4^ ; dr.-uh and \nr\ il-j.l %,-,.. m.

151 ; his anii1*, ib.\ names of bin Vf*-»ol«, iv. \\\<\ ;

IMH beatification, vi. ~»<il

Colwich, co. Sfitford, and it* chnntrv, \ 3S1
Coml>«! ^Williatm, author of " |).H-t.>r SyuUx." i 1"7.

153

Com be- Mar tin :i Parliamentary lw>r->n^b, viii. 32'. •
Comber family, viii. 4*;

Coxnbermere \M»--v, ('li'-xt-T. its rirtul.irv, i »»\ 1M7
" Comedy of Dreams,'1 tjuou-d l>v Mortim«-r Colbun, v.

409, 525
ComeniuH (Johannes Amos*, biography, vi. 2'.', 17",

217, 39S
Comet, of 1531', i. 35l», 43:. ; ii. 77 ; K.r.-h's ,,f 10-0 >,,

ii. 66
Comets, Milton on, iv. 14'3 ; Sylvester on, 2.V2 ; terror*

inspired by, v. 1 7'»

Comical, as used by Fuller, i. 203, 271
Comin family, i. 1^

Comini (John Michaeb, painter on ivory, xii- "17
Comma, important, iii. 420 ; as r\ n-ite of diulm, xi.

486 ; xii. 32, 170
Commaft, inverted, their use, i. '.', 7.', l.'l, 217, 33»'i,

455 ; ii. 37, 56. 97. 11(5, 337
Commencing r. 1%,'^innin^, x. 148,271. 2'.»'.»
Commines (Philip rl«-i, " l!istori«- " of, 1.11"5, vii. '.
Common Prayer IJook of the t'hurrh of Kn^lmid, in

Irish, iii. 449 ; iv. 3.r» ; Kpistl^ und < Jo*,,,-!*, iv.

four State H«rvic«-K, 2*7, 410; " N..K- " in an <»x

ford, 512 ; criticisms on, v. 3»'i.r», 4.'3 ; vi. !

tranHlation of the I).-calo^u»«, v. 4"'.', 4'0. 47s,

525; "Priest" and "MmisN-r" in thi- rtiJ.no.

v. 449, 494 ; vi. 37, 157 ; during thr Puriun nil««,

vi. 513; vii. 35; edition "f l.'.HJ. \ii. ::•

with royal arms, x. 67. 113, 156, -r,l» ; xi.
Royal Family prayer., x. 147, '252, 4*4, 4HS ; Kpirtle
for Good Friday, x.226, 430 ; xi. 15i», 217 ; C«U-cl
for Third Sunday in Advent, x. 4H1, 471 ; bUck-
letter edit., temp Kliz., x. 307 ; xi. 51 4 ; .ignificanop
of " N. or M." in, vii 80 ; x. 513 ; Athana«Un Qrwd,
xii. 141, 254, 271 ; bUck-letter, 150«, 485 ; Fraoob
version, 1 675, 509

•' Commonplace Book to the Holy BibV viL 229,
866 ; viii. 16, 95

Common* Houiw of P*rUam«nt, mllingt of mantwra
returned in 1868 and 1874, L 444 ; IwU of to •»
ben, ix. 80 ; iu fimt Iri«b member*, xii. 22, W, 131 ;
iuipruioninent in, lOti

to dose anJ
ix. 2*JS. 207. 313

." vi. 2H ; ttneocl*MnJ,

», 111.
Commonwealth's Committee fur Sr»ju«-«tcr^«j

in. 16M
Communion, devotional U*4« for tbr. vi. .149, 492 ;

(vl-brab-i in a bbvrk ^iwo, viii. 4"' ; ru.Umui at.

xi. 4'M, 41«5 ; xii. 11, 57
Communion fat m the Roman and Anglican church**.

i. 307 ; tii. 133 ; iv. M, ll»7
Communion Scrviro. *t%ndin£ during, vi. 1<H
( '"iinti JIM .n I •»>•!«• in thn church navo, ii. 'J** ; and

th- i--.pl... ui. 42'J. 474 ; iv. 2y:i, 317. 334
Communion t"k--i)«. i. 201. Hm ,*vt/-r<awr«/ f<4vm/
" Cuinplaynl of SciiUaodv," nautical •cntw.iv. 121, 142,

Compl'iii'-nt for Compliment, v. 42*1 ; vi 17
Comp'on, I'M rk«. Hmtory <>fiu Anti'|uiti«M, by Ilewctt,

N .". S S

iirini..n." X. "'

Coinpurifator*, thrir dutir*, i. 72, 171
C ••m vim of Kadrnoch and Tyaodalw, viii. 32. 91
C'onchology, manual mi. vui. 24'"*. 3'.'2
Con«-urn»n.-««, iu u*« in a F*r«'ach •r-n*n, v. 3<H

and th« <l«»nvaUoTj of " c-»l«l." i. iOH
" and A-Uin Littleton, xi. :i'K>. 44<J
C'oiidonin, Karl ofC'omwall, hi* arm*, u. 2«>^

ConfoMiooal, Thr." a p.»ii.tm^. xi. 427 : xi«. 17
Confirmation S-rvir.-. rpt>c»|Md addm*** at, iv. 21'.',

374, Hi»<». 417, 430, 474. 4i'2 ; v. 16
( 'on^T»'V«' (Wm.K hw birth, i. «Ifl

Sir Wdliam). Hart . hi- *on«, i. 120
v (Karl), bin family, ii. 22.'
Conjugal rtatr, lino* on, v. 14*1, 2*.»5, 49*
Connexion, id.-al. vi. 205
i«nnin(»ton, it» d«'rivati«»n, v. 100, 23^, 457
unnor (T«'ri-nr«M, Iri«h jx^l, i. 4*2
i.nolly (Ht. lion. William , ht« ju»c^«i.ir«, iii. 228
miroy familv, ii. 26

,.tM.-rvjitivr = Tory, i. 4S9. 47 « : x. 197. 236. 274
• .ti-'xl.l- i llf-nry). |»<>r>t. <mrlir«t ttvmtion »f him. i. 9
onrtaldo iJolui). U.A., hi* " Voung WalUHiiaa," x.
447
Conntantinian ( >rd-r uf St. < J««irv«s ii. 240, 260, 851 ;

viii. 31'.' ; ix. 1 H
Conntanlinopli*. d»tT* •'. viii. '>•"• ; |-r -phrrf-y of iu <W-

•truction, ix. 29

C'ontx-nip!, token of. JW T*Jri*y a »»jy»/.
Convent and monastery, ihnr <iifT<rrvncp, it. 508 ; x.

194. 218. 238
Conventual cbnrchM in vm in 187*, ix. 4*4, 514 ; x.

117, 337
Cunvrntus Hnulaffiflfuift, iu mtxlern name, x. 107

Coi.y.'m Ikmily, x-. 188
I onyem (!x>rd).

hU arn»*, If. 228
C.in \nhatn Gundy, L 819
Ox* (C.po, H ;-!«-•• pictor* of hit dmlh, vU. SM |

hw father, x. 216. 883

Cook. (Joho), tb* wfWd*, viit 407 ; U. 81. 172
Cookery . J *mam. A. 181
Cook* (uZrlbnk >«r I II K xii. 187
Cookk, i*. Hcmch for m hon.liL 188, 816
Congr or Ooo|i« (ThomM), Bp. of WUiuhirtir, lit

46

GENERAL INDEX.

Cooper or Cowper family, ix. 246

Cooper (John), Sheriff of London in 1551, x. 206

Cooper (John Gilbert), poet, iv. 200, 240, 298, 416,

476
Cooper (Thomas), Bp. of Winchester, " Thesaurus

Linguae Romanae," vi. 277
Cooper (Thompson), "New Biographical Dictionary,"

vi. 425

Cooper (W. Durrant), F.S.A., his death, v. 40
Cope, its use, viii. 126, 191, 249, 298, 438
Copenhagen, altar-piece at, xi. 147
Copper: Kopper : Cop, ix. 187, 297, 475
Copper's nark = Police spy, xi. 408
Coppin (George), a legislator-comedian, iv. 6
Copyright, law of, x. 339
Coquereau (Felix), " Le chanoine Coquereau," x. 328,

418
" Coquette (La) Corrige"e," comedy by Sauvd, vi. 349,

376 ; vii. 17
Corbet (Miles), judge at the trial of Charles I., ix. 446,

498
Corbillon, a French game, ii. 388 ; iii. 50

Corbould ( ), pictures by, v. 329, 436

Cordeux family, x. 1 1 3

Cork, Bishop of, 1425-49, i. 466; funeral and domes-
tic expenses at, 1700-33, iv. 381, 475
Corn markets, old, iii. 85, 155
Corn Slwc, Llyn, its meaning, ix. 308
Corn age, an ancient duty, v. 156
Corner nouses unlucky, iv. 169, 216
Cornets "taken from the enemy" (1645), x. 189
Cornish Christian names, i. 385
Cornish dialect in old plays, xi. 146
Cornish font and Tau Cross, viii. 65
Cornish land conveyances or terriers, x. 369
Cornish language, in 1616, vi. 6 ; early quotations of,

x. 306

Cornish libraries, i. 425
Cornish pies, v. 129, 314
Cornish proverb, i. 385
Cornwall, Bibliotheca Cornubtensis, i. 19 ; its county

genealogies, viii. 360, 380, 393 ; its earls before the

Conquest, xi. 469 ; xii. 33, 76
Cornwall pedigree, iii. 29, 72, 172, 209
Cornwall (Isabel de), her pedigree and descendants,

iii. 210, 295, 373 ; iv. 138
Cornwallis (Charles, Marquis of), and Lord Wellesley,

ii. 24

Coronation rites and ceremonies, iii. 287, 471, 519
Coroner, its derivation, i. 487 ; ii. 59 •

Coronerships of HngUnd, private, ii. 129, 191
Corporal, an ancient, vii. 48, 138, 237
Corporation records, their curiosities, i. 181
Corpse chest, English, vii. 410
Corpse on shipboard, i. 166
Corpses, burnt, i. 28, 116; seized for debt, i. 138,

490 ; ii. 15, 217, 337; iv. 357 ; entombed in walls,

ii. 185, 234, 298, 337, 398, 457 ; iii. 59
" Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum Galliae," xii. 108,

198

Corrody, its meaning and derivation, viii. 448 j ix. 473
Corry (John), author, iii. 148
Corsat (Philippe), Swiss barber-poet, ii. 386
Corsican seal and arms, ix. 308, 352
Corston Church, Somerset, arms in, x. 68, 139

Dory (Isaac Preston), his biography and works, iv.

288, 415

Dos lettuce, origin of the prefix, vii. 88, 159
Cosies, coverings for teapots, vi. 467 ; vii. 37, 373
Cospatric. See Oospatric.

Costello (Miss L. S.), dramatic authoress, ix. 148
Costmary, a herb. See Hale-coast.
Costs, legal, their recovery, xi. 280
Costume of physicians, 1700-25, vi. 348
Cosway (Richard), painting with two titles, ix. 228 ;

portrait of Mrs. Jackson, xi. 468
Cosy, its etymology, vii. 473 ; viii. 137
"otes (Francis), painter, ix. 67, 152
Cotgreave pedigree, of Netherlegh House, ix. 189, 297
Cotillon, the dance, in the eighteenth century, iv. 309,

524

Cottacel, its meaning, ix. 288, 315 ; x. 18
Cottage, unlawful, ix. 207, 275, 519
Cotton family of Oxenhoath, xi. 487
Cotton (Charles), "Medley of Diverting Stories," i.
147; allusion in his "Angler," xii. 148, 178, 235,
277
Cotton (Rev. H. S.), angling-book collector, v. 167,

234, 397

Council warrants, 1604-5, xii. 405
"Count Lucanor" and "Howleglas," similar story

in, xii. 62, 136

Count Street, Nottingham, xi. 88, 216 ; xii. 38, 215
Counters in graves, iv. 207

Counties, arms of English, i. 130, 195 ; plan for group-
ing English, 139

Counting by a primitive method, xi. 166, 257, 338
County histories, vii. 68 ; viii. 273
Coupeland (John de), captor of David, King of Scots,

xi. 284

Couplebeggar, its meaning, x. 387, 437
Courage (Dr.), exhibitor of works of art, vi. 88, 235
" Court Convert." See Anonymous Works.
Court family of Warwickshire, x. 207
Courtenay barony of Okehampton, ix. 268, 296, 376,

494 ; x. 316

Courtenay ( Peter), Bp. of Winchester, ix. 267, 374
Courtenay (Sir Philip), the Molland branch of his

family, v. 147, 295, 338

Courtenay (Thomas), of Honiton, and his arms, x. 516
Courtille: " Etait la courtille," v. 187, 235, 334 ; vi.

133

Courtney and Ap Jenkin families, ix. 86
Courts of Love, books on, vii. 3t>3, 473
Cousin, its derivation, v. 405 ; vi. 16, 38, 75
Cousins, marriage between, viii. 427 ; ix. 57 ; xi. 428 ;

xii 33

Coutts family and Sir Walter Scott, vii. 286
Couture, Notre Dame de, iv. 308, 335, 377
Covent Garden Market, green peas at, vii. 420 ; pic-
tures of, xii. 441, 469, 481
" Covent Garden Repository," iii. 128
Coventry, collections for its history, vi. 369
Coverley (Sir Roger de) and Anne's Lane, vii. 185,

238, 374

Covert (Lady Jane), of Pepper Harrow, i. 33 ; vii. 34
Cow spelt kow or kowe, xi. 48, 97, 196, 218
Cow folk-lore, vi. 109, 138, 298
" Cow and Scissors," a tavern sign, v. 66
" Cow and Snuffers," a tavern sign, ix. 127, 174

FIFTH SKKIK8.

Co way Stakes, their preservation, xl 34i» ; xii 1.',
Cowdray. iu Rale to the Enrl of Egnrmt, v'iii 2''9 257
Cowell (Sara) and "The Ratcatch-r'n Datuthter'"

182
Cowley (Abraham), his Cither, i. 6'J ; ami I'OJM', xii.

L'> ', 411.

Cown = To cry, v. 388

Cowper or Coopt-r family, ix. 246

Cowper (Ashley), bin wife. i. 6S

Cowper (Dr. Wm.), bin liroxlon MS«v ami •• iW.-n-
Ulia," x. 388

Cowper (William), sUnzi* on the- V»rll.-y O»k. i :is
v. 389, 451 ; hi« uain«* rhymed with " trooper." i. •',<
135, 272, 316; ii. 16, 276 ; and H^rt,., vi. 14.'..
bin mother, Anne l>oim««, vii. 1 i>. -J15 : hi* " K
tired Cat" and the* cheat «,f dntwfra. 3*6 ; and thr
drama, ix. 4»j ; MS. of "The V»rll.-v <)«k," 4H ,
assistant in his " H..m-r," x 'J6S. 395 ; firat .-lit.
of ''John Oil|.in." xi. 207, ii'il. ,'U»I ; r- •f.-n-nc- iu
hix" Iliad," xii. 10S, 234, 4;i«: ; antunptU-ii liu«* in
"John Gilpin," 288

COWH not milked in Cypnin, xi. 2-' I. ,';;•;

Cowtcher, early »«Tvic«--lio..k, ii. '•'>''>* : ni u:*. 17'i

C«»x, termination to Hurnamr.,. Si-e Cock.

Cox (Hugh), musical corapoH.-r, iv. .",17

Cox (Jamea), his museum notio-d, iv. 46, !*'J

Cox (Watty), editor of the " Iri«h Ma^/in-." rii. 40

Coxe (Peter), author of " Another Wnnl or Two"
x. 7

Coxeter (Mrs. Elizabeth K a centenarian, iii 114 • \i
460

Coxeter (John), noticed, iii. 144

Crab (William), burge«x of Aberdwn, hi* •««!, ix 1 4'3

Crabbe (George), hi» skull, vi. 440

('race (Frederick), bin collection at South Krnnington,
x. 505

Crack, it» meaning and derivation, i. 124, 175. 332 ;
ii. 98 ; iii. 338

Cracknel bincuita, viii -J!»l ; ix. 52

Crack-nut Sunday, viii. 346

Crad«)ck (John), of Richmond, co. V,,rk. vii. 241*, ."t'5

Craigie of (iairnav baront-tcv. v. 28

Craik (Prof.) and Milton, vi'. 404

Cramp ring*, cuntom of hle«sing. ix. 308, 435 ; ex-
tra eta about, 514

Cranach (Lucax), hi* workn, xi. 167, 234

Cranfield (K.I ward), his bi<>gr»phy. ii. 307

Cranmer (Abp. Thoma*), autograph, iv. 420 ; x. 400;
xi. 83, 135

Cranmer (Mn«. ), her marriage, ix. 308, 414

Crapaud (Jean), Hohriquet, IU origin, xi. 245

Crape as mourning, itx origin, ix. 327

Craahaw (•'.) and Tertullian, vi. lol», 238

Craahaw (William), father of the po«t. vi. 235

Craxhaw ( William), Preacher of the TciuuU, IT. 289,
377

Cratch : Cradge : Cradle, Ac., ix. 177

Craven BuildingH, Drury Lane, viii. 106

Crawford (Mm.), a centenarian, xi. 426

Crawley family, iv. 429 ; v. 34

Crazy, a local name fur the buttercup, v. 364, 464 ;
ix. 379

Credulity, popular, v. 246

Credwood Hall, Cheshire, i. 209

Creed (Mr.), bia biography, iii. 288

47

and d-oration, vi 4S, S»«. 137,

drttl
ion, and H«ar. pr.j.brt»r*J ItAat n«, L «

M an rtnM-m. rii. 347 ; »iii 91. 174
(l»ru«.. a |x\>|>hvttc*l a«lh.jr. VH 246
.n*. or a/u i^n'. hunp •ui».|. \\\ 2S
<'r<Mt. A rrvwt. i.r hff p*A. iii. 45
«>f*r (Sir I iH>uta*>. hu tUu^hlrr*' n%i»r«. ui. 26
<'ri.-ht.in .l»n,.-. , H10 " A-inurablr." vti 106
t'n.krt r*r!y i. : ^, of th« j»uir, ti 121 . iu nam«,
•J''.fJ ; in Kroner, v,,i \^ ; cunoa-l*** of, is 166.
::.••• ; .-ivt. !-.i ^-uw- ,,f th- «<>r 1. m 218
C'rickl^l«« Chun h. carvingi in. vu. 508 ; »iii. 72, 1»3
«'riiuo j»nd hrrxiity, vin. 816
«'ritn«-»n W»r prr-»i. -i*,J, v. b*. 175
•Tniii.-« of the Ccr^y.' pjbiuijml rtrr4 1820, vii.

«'rimin*l l»w, n--tr on. x. 66

<'riu.jn»l« rxmitoil. nrm 17&0, iii. 1S7. 257. 378

rtjr^ut Kichi, of th* •• M*hA->l,amta," x.t 26W. 458

i'nric (Jamw), D.I) . Lu "Scuiluh Sow»«rt." IE. 27.
152

"Crium, The," a p«ri<«lirAl, iii 457 ; i». 78 ; xi 4>7

"Cri«i«" tnirU. vu 4«T7 ; vm. 14. 174

Crispin i Mil» i. hi« |-vligrt*. vni. 25. 154. 293

" CrUl'Mi grratnow." 4o.. MS. po«m, rt 2"8

" Critic," iu «-xli'.or Hu-l^t. x. 2«JS

Critic d«Krri»*.l. i. 25, 60, 159, 4** ; v 119, 255 ; \l
318 ; viii. 114, 157

Crochallt-n FVnciblm. nn K>lmbun(h club. L 29

Croft Bridge, injcripUun on. :v. 24. 118

Cn*katt family, viii. 208

C'n.mer t<t^»rg"). Abp of Armagh, i. 382

Cromwell family, vi. 22P. 292, 338. 417,536; viiL
445 ; x. S5. \M. S^. /rrf^.

Cn.tnwt-11 Garden, lU locality, v. 387

Cromwrll i(il,v,.rt. •r*l«. i. 140. 2&). 300 ; co*ck ar
citirul i.-. 344 . .|-^.-h of l/.th or 2lM Aj^il. 1*5-7.
.'»*'• ; and the altiuuvAC. ii. »;•». 155 . and lh» r*ih*
.!i*.. 25(5 ; »; . , ,l,.t«-« of bini, *"> . Ut» of hi* b<viy.
'-•• . 240. 4 ••••*• . hi* h«ui. iu 27. 52. 126. 271. 157 ;
x. 277; «ut««tfr»|»h c-»rr*«|-«nd«-t>c» V» •••o*r*l l>-rd
Fairfax, iii. 129 , «-o ihe «u»;-. 408 ; " TIHM* " arttcl*
on, it ; l.i« •tatuli« *od nrtiioaoc**, iv. 7. 94. 159 ;
hl« pATrtiUtf*. 10H. 2M ; hi* •*--r«l. S.*5 . b*lgm of
u«« «rai*irn»n. v. 6 , hi* arm*. 177 ; I'ut»»»» I BI
vwr.uy, v. 406; vi. 77; Utur« fr»m W halUy. v.
4 -is ; 'hi* «ru.. «ud p^JitfrM, v«. 127. WS. 378 ; bU
pi»rtr«ii at It*« -b«l li»u«>. »IL 68; b- Utter* at
l^utiglrai. 11. lM» ; anotiymou* p»« Uail, it. 4A7 ;
x. :.-.'. ihr -gloomy b»;«rrr x. 148; aii. M.
349 . hi* gravr, x. 264, M8 ; bu Utter lo TBOAM
Kn>vrt. 344

Cmtiiw.ll (oUwr). joa., b- «Wib. vii 10§. 163

Cn.uiw«ll (Kiohartl). bM buriij pbo^ tt. »27. 176

Cr.*n«.U ( V.r, &M>). K«rl of ArdglMa, U. 24, IU

Cromwell (William). 17S6, vi 287

Cmmwellian aaafnuM, UL 401

ac . Uw.r priw m 1680. vtL 264

tap* Mo*,**,

Crowr family ATOM, v. 467 ; vi. 174
Cm, Trw rf *tj m. 841 ; *•

497 ; •«(& in 8p»i0. si. 129
Cru*, weeping, ii. 246. 469. 494

. . i-v 4:-j.

48

GENERAL INDEX.

Cross keys above church windows, vii. 88, 356

Crossbills, visitation of to England in 1593, vi. 289

Crosses, town, ix. 26

Crosthwaite (Rev. John Clarke), his writings, v. 223,
316

Crouch (Will.), portrait, i. 228

Croucher (Joseph), 1729, vii. 468

Crowe family of Meriden, co. Warwick, xi. 168, 237

Crowland, Saint Rattle Doll Fair at, vii. 166

Crown lands, compensation at their resumption, iv.
187, 395

Crown piece of 1676, x. 347, 453

Crowns worn by the kings of England, i. 468, 516 ; ii.
355

Crows taken to church at Christmas, ii. 509

Crozier, a bishop's or abbot's staff, iv. 86

Crucifix, a curious name, viii. 127, 237, 516

Crucifixion, plant blood-stained at, i. 300, 415

Crue or crew, its meaning and derivation, i. 34, 96

Cruelty, Macaulay on, x. 28, 58

Cruikshank, artists of the name, iv. 29, 55

Cruikshank (George), his reputation in France, iii.
306 ; his death, ix. 119 ; reminiscences of him and
his " Magazine," 281 ; his illustrations of " Para-
dise Lost," 289, 434 ; catalogue of his library, 402,
478 ; collection of his etchings and engravings, 445

" Crumbs of Comfort and Godly Prayers," iii. 349

Crusade, Second, list of knights, ii. 129

Crusades, ballad connected with, vii. 288

Cry = Pack, of hounds, vi. 426, 546

" Crypt, The," its contributors, ix. 208

Cryptograph, precious, ix. 226 ; xii. 316

Cryptography, i. 445 ; works on, viii. 169, 259, 312

Crystals, divination by, x. 496 ; xi. 171, 456

Cubieres (M. de), an emigre poet, xi. 66

Cuck, in local names, its derivation, xi. 48, 196 ;
xii. 37

Cucking or ducking stools, xi. 88, 399, 456 ; xii. 176

Cucklen, its meaning, x. 67, 136

Cuckoo=Cuckold, v. 128, 274

Cuckoo, and nightingale, i. 387, 439, 513 ; its first
notes, iii. 285, 396

Cuckoo "changes her tune," xii. 38, 73, 117, 256

Cuckoo folk-lore, xi. 403

Cucumber, how to deal with one, i. 327, 394

Cud worth (Rev. Ralph), D.D., ii. 513

Cuff or Cufe, a local name, iv. 107, 316

Culloden, order before, i. 145, 218 ; gold medal, 208 ;
silver badge, iv. 328 ; vi. 154

Culpeper (Col.) and the Earl of Devonshire, i. 129, 252

Cumberland dukedom, ix. 482

Cumberland Row, Lambeth, xii. 149, 333

Cumberland (Henry Frederick, Duke of), viii. 129,
198

Cumberland (pseudo-Princess of). See Serres.

Cumberland (Richard), his " Calvary," &c., xi. 504

Gumming (Sir Alexander), his descendants, ix. 220

Cunningham (Allan), his introduction to Scott, x. 304

Cunningham (Col.), his death, iv. 498

Cunnir/gham (William), Bp. of Argyll, iv. 282, 357,
433, 518

Cuper's Gardens, ii. 349, 394

Curlamacue, its meaning, vii. 286

Curnick (Thomas), author of " Jehoshaphat," ix. 188,
316

Current, use of the word, vii. 446

"Curseinge," an ancient sentence of, iii. 501 ; iv. 117

Curses, prophetic, i. 405

Curtain Theatre, its site, vii. 149, 233, 419

Curtis (Mr.), " super " at Blackfriars, iv. 8

Curtius (Sir William), noticed, viii. 269, 314

Curwen family, iv. 29

Custom, curious, at Manchester, viii. 446 ; at Pen-
zance, ix. 16

Customs, Oriental, vii. 28

Cuthbertson (Kitty), her writings, vi. 168, 274 ; vii.
18, 78

Cutlack surname, its derivation, viii. 329, 455

Cut-throat, an old game, iii. 149

Cutts (Lord), his monument in Ch. Ch. Cathedral,
Dublin, x. 369, 4£8

Cutty stool, recent use of, vi. 510

Ouxton, Kent, brass at, xi. 6

Cymagraph, or sketching instrument, xii. 45, 115

Cymblinsf for larks, i. 27, 94, 192

Cynfrig arms, vii. 249, 414

Cynicism, its great poet, xi. 465

Cyprus: Hogarth's Frolic, xi. 106, 149, 173

Cyprus : a prophetical poet, x. 104 ; Famagosta, x.
163, 255, 359 ; xi. 32, 430 ; its arms, x. 163, 189,
218, 229, 316, 329; xi. 7, 374, 429; "Prince" of,
x. 186 ; its Five-fingered Mountain, 426 ; Drum-
rnond on, in 1754, xi. 146 ; cows not milked by
Cypriotes, 224, 376

Cyprus or cypres veils, x. 245, 336

Cyrus, his peculiar nose, i. 208

Czar, its orthography and pronunciation, i. 464 ; its
derivation, ii. 36, 55, 72, 96, 175

Czarish Majesty, Empress of Russia so styled, ii. 426

D, its insertion after N, v. 423, 460

Dabridgecourt (Sir Sanchez and Sir John), iii. 108, 275

Dacre (Lord), whipped at Westminster Abbey, iii. 208

Dadum, a provincialism, i. 115

Dagger-cheap = Dirt cheap, ii. 9 ; iii. 395

Dagnia family, iv. 327

Dakin family motto, vii. 366

D'Albanie of England, a title, viii. 113

Dale, as a local name, i. 312

Dale (Mr.), his reminiscences of Stourfield, vi. 261, 281

Dalk, meaning and use of the word, i. 18

Dalrymple (Janet), "the Bride of Baldoon," iv. 124

Da"m, an Indian coin, v. 267

Damages awarded in actions at law, iii. 346

Dame, the title, viii. 451 ; ix. 75, 115, 219, 488

Damerose, its meaning, viii. 29

Damning, two ways of looking at it, iv. 206 ; vi. 434

Damsel as a Christian name, viii. 66

Dan, as a prefix to proper names, v. 229, 292

Dana, origin of the name, ix. 106, 316

Dana (Richard), 1640, his lineage, xi. 248

Dancing, "the poetry of motion," vi. 89, 196, 277,

437 ; vii. 358

" 1-andy prattes," coins, ix. 187, 316, 436
Danger and Peril, their difference, xi. 228, 510
Daniel (Geo.), his residence at Islington, viii. 329, 497
Daniel (Lionel), his collection of London Sermons, &c.,

xii. 252
Daniel (Mr.), Capt. Boyton's predecessor, ix. 85

FIFTH SKRIK8.

his r.-f.-n-nc

in hi-r

Daniel (Sir Peter), Alderman and M P xii °07 or.o

498

Daniel (Roger), Cambridge rniverwity printer, i. 2*8
Daniel (Rev. Win. IV). author of "Rural Sporu." viii

28

Danish language, \tn origin, iv. 499 ; v. 10
Daniflh National Theatre, ii. 219
Dante (Alighieri), and Tennyson. i 142; hi« tr*n«

lators, ii. 3»>4, 430, 513 ; in' 17. 1H, 277 ; viii. 3»;5,

417 ; ix. 313 ; his reputation ln-for.- the nin.-t«-«.nth

century, vi. 0,115; hi* " Parodist." -joO : &,« a

painter, vi. 42!». 540; vii. 11.1; »*,• ,,f mmil.--. l.y,

ix. 12.1 ; pa*«c»g»«in" Pur^atori"." 1«'..1, 254 ; N rnr-Ml,

" Inferno," xxxi. 07. i.\. 2*\ .j,;y . x «)(, . m-ni-m^.

e<Ht., ix. 340 ; portniit of, 1^7 ; (J.x-'.h- and John-

son on, x. 7, 37 ; and th»« word " l,u<vii»la," x. 1 l-'l.

253,501; xi. 7*, 35*; Lon-Ml..w'H irainlation. x.

144, 313 ; xi. 4sy; and Shnk-p-are. x. 105. 312, rtl'O;

xi. 233 ; " IH it Hin '" x. 'JU'; v.,v;k:s',- ,,f I'lv***-* in

the " Inferno," xi. 148. l!»o, 35 1"; xii. 17. 5- ; and

Cicero, xi. 280 ; best lifV of him. 1

to green eyes, xii. 4'_)(.<
Daphne, pictures of her transformati
Dara Dael. or black insect, i. 215
D'Arblay (Madame), identity of

" Diary," vi. 400. 1 57
Darby and .loan, their proverbial reputation, ir. 4'"<
Darch or Arche.s familv, x. 307
Dare not, for "he dare* not," the phrase, vii. 13^,

173, 339, 371, 420
Darling (Grace), poem on, i. 4S, 77
Dart (John), antiquary, his lif«; and works, iii. 2"\ 86,

197; bin burial-place, xii. 15
Dartmoor, it« half -savant' inhabitant*, ix. 349, 192
Darwin (C. R.) and (ioethe, viii. 400
Darwin ( KrasmuH), notice<l in the "Monthly M*tnum«'."

ii. 483 ; verees aHcribexl to Rogers, iii. 122, 151, lJf»i,

351

Daschkoff (Prince«8\ translation by, ix. 4C7
Da Sousa family. See .S/tua.
Dataler, its meaning, viii. 34«5, 450 ; ix. 178, 218
Dates, legal, v. 308, 435; vi. 119, 155
Daughter, a* a feminine surname lermtnalive, xi. 87,

195, 238

Dauphin of France, claimant* to the title, i. ICO
Davenant (Mr.), inquired after, i. 120
Davenant (Sir William), lines attribute*! to him, ii.

348, 376

Davenport pedigree, iv. 489
Davenport (Davies) and his son, ix. 307
David (Hieronymus), artist, v. 48
" David's Tearea," its author, i. 288, 354, 3;
Davidson (Thomas), author of "Songs and Fancies," i.

289

Davidson (Thomas), poet, vii. 63
Davies (Mw. Christian), her Life and Advenlorea, vt

511 ; vii. 92

Davies (Clementina), her death, xi. 400
Davies (John), of Hereford, "Wit's BedUm," trl. 3*7 ;

viii. 209
Darie. (Sir John), Manbal of OpllijgK Imp. ••*

Dalies (Bp. Richard), D.D., noticed, H. 183. 198, 264
Davis (Jetierton), hi. mi ...... » U. 1«9, 256, 397; Ui

217

Darin (John). HU Itfo and wriun^. i it 409
Davi* (John). |Mun'0r, ». 447
I»»vis <M»ft». her burial in ,*in>.r-.-. j». 2|g
I>«ri* .ri».. rnw. l>*Jl».i wril«r. i. 3'j
I'.xv.. u .Alrxand»t>.

7, 1-s
I>MVV i^ir Hunij.hrrt

is. 310
Ihivym f»rn Iv, ri 541

Mitt (.l.-hn*.

oo th« btood of 8c JaMvariM,

rii. 252

«." iii \0t

7, IX', 2.11. 419 vi

-i^n*," v. 7,13,

FrnhouM, r I0«i. 21 <J,

I»»w...j> (N»nrv*, her " (tmutnc

:'.:•''. , I'-rtnut, 4'*;

I)aw...ti Ih niv. I>.I> . his

\»ritirik'n, xii. 31 H
I»av -T Knutlu (Annri.

47'-': vii :'.:,«». 43s, 4>
Day iMu-.-r Mr* i «nd Sir J,*hu» Iw-ynold., t «*>7. 115
l>.i>«, h<.t MM! cold, ii! : ;;
h. 1' . .MJ ^-.vl«-ini«-al -li»tjj,.-.i-.n. vii. 5'JO
!>.•*.! Knt:r«'ly. it. :?<" ; nt .It. lit*, lin
I»..vl H"r~ I»AV, xii. 60, 151. 1(37
D- Al.i".w..rth faintly a/in«. xn .'•"*
! l<-.Mi< ri.«, lli. ir ariu«, iii II, S* I
I>eanvry nf Christianity, »n cccl<Mi*tt:rjU ofuc*, i 269,

. l«'»uly in, i. 2-5. 474 ; immunity fn»m, ii. 2A§ ;
mind and U.iv after, vii. 1 -• . what i* it ' 392, 519 ;
•ting «>f. x :i«'H : xi. 21»fl. 312. 357

I Di«v. n •tory about, iv. 75, 230
aiinminrrmmU, xii. 3-J, 513

and rr>MM Uor«. i. 12*. 194
•;.'• |*rt. ' in an old mill. iii. 4*7
Deaths, rvfrwtrtes uf. iii. 1-3.310, hutocal. ii 347
De ItliNMrl familv. iv. "2.i
Dr i'.raxir fordo family and Pwunhnrough t'x*'.!", v. .•-.

156

1)* }\r*t™» family, ii. 1««. 255 . v. 427
1),- P.nii family uf Cilaesooby. viti. 123
Dr P.rv. lh« •nk'r»vfr. vii 149

I >.- Hun'* family, vn. '.'.'.'. .-.• 435

1).-, »1.V'U" in churrh »n 1 . h^j- I. in. ».'.. 1 *.'-.! 1»<\ 217 ;

Pniyor Hook tr»i.»!»U'.n, v 439, 4'". 478, 5X5
Dr i 'aitii-ri, iu nii-aiuii.'. I 46j4
Df('antilu|» Catnilv, iv. 4-7 ; v 115
Do Cauct dunily. Vorkahir*. viii. 427
Dwjay (Philip)! tr»p 15OO. viii. 237
Docrnnarius : I>win*r : Tilhm|fm*A. I. 167. 313
Dvrimal. nnvrl. iii 10J
Docimatioo. iu etymolngy. vi 194
Drckrr (Thorn**), » »•« old dramatist, i 42 ; all

U- tho U-n Ainl«M^lorm. 127, IM
De Clare bmily. xi 434
De < -Ier« fiamily. U. 168. SM
De Co«ati family aod ame. U. 188, 211
D* OOMJ (Marfervl), U. MS
DeoMtr<JUHi.MatiMMlil7oribeMaM,L237. 373
old aod »odevm, xi 7

286, 372, 456

L 164 ; U. 331
DM (Dr. Joha), hl-eryeMl, U. 86, 136, 218, 876 ;
Trilfc.eaia.-s •Si^rM».»«r«,*yl ' &i. 401. 422

D. .

50

GENERAL INDEX.

Deedy, its derivation, iii. 309

Deer, petrified, found in the Solway sands, iii. 186;

antlers of the red, viii. 428, 458 ; ix. 157
" Defeat of the Switzers,'' a tune, iv. 248
Defender of the Faith, assumption of the title, ii, 206,

254, 318, 435

De Foe (Daniel), biographical note on, i. 66 ; editions
of his " English Commerce, "iii. 205 ; correspondence
with John Fransham, 261, 282 ; his surname, iv. 9,
135, 238 ; criticized by Macaulay, v. 327 ; portraits
of him, vi. 229, 315, 377 ; first edit, of "Robinson
Crusoe," 466 ; Whately on, viii. 185, 296
Degree of LL.M., at Cambridge, i. 149
De Gym nick family, t^ee Gymnick.
De Hochepied family, vii. 128, 313
" Dei Gratia," use and origin of the style, iv. 373
Delabere (Sir Richard), his second wife, xii. 307
Delabre or Delabere family, x. 47, 113, 377
Delafield or De la Feld family, ix. 247
Delafield (Thomas), hisMSS., vi. 165
De la Lippe (Count Wm.), his connexion with England,

vii. 449 ; viii. 34

De la Maine family, vii. 448 ; viii. 15, 157
De la Mare (Abbot Thomas), his brass at St. Albans,

x. 343

De la Mawe (William), temp. Edward II., xi. 328, 437
De la Motte (Francis Henry), the spy, viii. 68, 112
Delanoue. See Sauv6.

Delany (Mrs.), her "Autobiography and Correspon-
dence," x. 113, 211
De Laune family, xi. 468, 509 ; xii. 29, 53, 98, 117,

158
De Laune (Thomas) and his " Present State of

London," iv. 106 ; v. 9, 75, 174 ; xi. 47, 95
De La Vache family, ii. 524 ; iii. 14, 95, 258
Delemain (Capt. Henry), Irish ceramic manufacturer,

ix. 68, 156

Delepierre (Octave), LL.D., his death, xii. 180
" De Liberorum Educatione," an old book, viii. 67
Demades, the coffin-maker, v. 448 ; vi. 95
" Demands Joyous," extant copy of, hi. 268, 352
Dembrowski (Baron C.), "Deux Ans en Espagne et

en Portugal," vi. 7

Demerit, its change of meaning, i. 424
Demijohn, early, xii. 166, 338
Demodocus, proverb ascribed to, x. 248, 318
Demography, its definition, ix. 247, 295, 474
De Montfort family, viii. 491
Dempster (Henry), an inventor, iv. 380
Demur, its derivation and meaning, ix. 466 ; x. 138
Denbigh (fourth Earl of), his marriage, iii. 388
Denham, co. Notts, its locality, i. 47, 95
Denham Church, Flemish brass at, xii. 428
Denham family, xii. 109
Denham (Gen. Sir J. S.), Bart., vi. 107, 214
Denham (M. A.), MS. poem, iii. 170
Denization, old deed of, xii. 108, 218 ; grant for, temp.

Charles II., 188, 338

Denme (Col.), his prediction at Jellalabad, x. 327, 418
Dennis (John), his Shakspeare criticisms, i. 342
Denny (Lady Arabella), biographical notes on, v. 346,

456 ; vi. 137*

Dent family, vi. 29, 173, 236, 349, 376 ; vii. 31, 118
" De Ocnlo Morali," early tract, xi. 469
•" Deo et Ecclesiae," xi. 267, 473

D'Eon (Chevalier), his sex, ii. 160, 200 ; Guillardet's
" Me'moires " of, viii. 309, 377 ; papers relating to
him, ix. 307, 339

De Piles's " Art of Painting," x. 282
De Quincey (Thomas), Gough's fate, i. 117 ; ii. 10, 75 ;
and Mary of Buttermere, ii. 47, 114, 175 ; his
father, iv. 407 ; xii. 61 ; and the "John Bull Ma-
gazine," viii. 108 ; reference to Aldorisius, viii. 369 •
ix. 354

DeQuincis: Winton earldom, i. 98 ; ii. 129, 170
De Quincy (Roger), his parentage, ii. 269
Derange, authorities on the word, vii. 25
Derbeth, its derivation, i. 148, 218, 357
Derby, its pronunciation, viii. 468
Derby Day, its fixture, v. 207, 274, 298
Derby Dilly, origin of the term, iii. 24, 60, 70, 511
Derby (Earl of), son to the Duke of Lancaster, i. 469
Derby (Eliz., Countess of), her portrait by Reynolds,

xii. 409
Derby (James, 7th Earl of), night previous to his

execution, vii. 146
Derbyshire, Cox's Notes on its Churches, v. 317 ;

vii. 60

Derbyshire collections, xii. 229
Derbyshire cottage, Christmas Eve in a, viii. 481
Derbyshire folk-lore, xii. 286
Dering Roll of Arms, ii. 283
De Ros monument at Hob Moor, York, vii. 280
Derozario's "Reg. of Monumental Inscriptions," iv.

184, 217

Derserston, its modern name and locality, x. 408, 527
De Rumeli (Alice), foundress of Bolton Priory, viii.

280, 316
Derwentwater (Countess of), claimant of Radcliffe

estates, vii. 509

Derwentwater (Earl of), the last, i. 319
Derwentwater (Earls of), reinterments, ii. 486
Derwentwater (James, 3rd Earl of), his remains and

relics, ii. 486

Descendants of the eminent, vii. 3B6
Desier, a woman's Christian name, i. 148, 214, 355 ;

ii. 38

Designations, local, viii. 226
Desmond (Countess of), her longevity, i. 107 ; her

biography, xi. 191, 332
De Sozier family, viii. 48, 179, 518
Despotini (Dr. Gaspar), of Bury, vi. 209
Despres (Mdlle.), "la belle jardiniere de Meudon," x.

495

Dessert, fruit baskets at, vi. 508
De Stuteville family, viii. 447 ; ix. 17, 110, 356
Desvalpon (M. T.), Archdeacon, inscription at Dor-
chester, ii. 225

De Tantone (John), Abbot of Glastonbury, i. 208, 314
Deuce=Devil, its etymology, vii. 202, 455
Devenish, etymology of the name, iv. 204
Devenish family, viii. 48

Devil, likened to a busy bishop, ii. 166 ; his " ques-
tionable shapes," v. 421 ; viii. 131
Devil turned preacher, a Spanish legend, vii. 49, 135
Devil's Qut=Clematis vitalba, xii. 408, 452
Devil's Dyke, near Brighton, its legendary origin, x.

307, 502

Devil's toe-nail =Gryphcea incurva, vi. 426 ; vii. 15, 56
Devizes : "Ner the Wizes," x. 80, 115, 417

FIFTH SERIES.

Devon, it* earlg before the Conquert xf 449
De^von provincialiHiua, viii. 106, 295,' 43'] ; I:

Devon (Margaret Aguillon, C\mnte« of), x. 347, 3'.".
Devon (William de Redvers, Oth Karl ,,f). ii. 4<x ; ,ii

Devonshire bays, their name*, ii. 4..,]
Devonshire folk Ion-, i. 204, 325. 375 ; ii. \<n
Devonshire harvest custom, ix. 300 ; jj. ?,\ ;,;{9
Devonshire knights in the Tow,-r, vi.' I'.-jy, s:,»V-*vij
Devonshire mode of cur-ini;, v. :'»">:t
Devonshire {Malign***, \\Vmo ite'*, x. 40J
Devonshire wiving, ii. ;{:',2
Devonshire tenure, mri-Mi*. iv. MO
Devonshire whit*- ;il.-, vi. I'JS
Devonshire (KlizaU-U,. DM.--

borough, vii. I:i7. 171*. 41.; ; vii
Devonshire <(;e..r^i:in.i, Dm-h- ss of), ].,,,-„ (lfl| vj j ,v,

engraved port™ it of, vii. >], }':,'
Devotional w..rk«*. vi. :;•;.'. JL--J ; vii. : .-: ; viii. ISC
Dewsbury, < 'hristrnrn custom ;it, xii.
Deykin (Samuel), of (ViiKirthrn, viii jo
D'Harcourt (Minn), of Aberdeen, iii. 117
"Diable boiteux " in the .lark a_" -, i -.>/
Dialect, specimen of Yorkshire, vii ;;7
Dialect collectionH, vi. 143, 257
Dialect song, vii. 2>y

Dialects, EnglUh, i. 6; vii. 106; of Shakspeare'.

country, vi. 83 ; Srotrh, IM.I ; provincial, I<i5 ; Kju.

Cornish, 218; Hants, 3L>f> ; Klo^aru-8 of EnK-li«l

provincial, xi. 141«, 17;"- ; French. 3U2, 304, 3^1. 412

Dialogue, an antediluvian, iii. 4S9

"Dialogue between an Anpirant and a I'mfeMur," viii.

248, 356

"Dialogues of Devils" on the kirk. vi. 5"9 ; vii. 75
" Dialogues of Pope Gregory with the Abbot <>(

Fondi," viii. 428, 472

Diamond dust, poisoning by, iii. 80S, 375, 453
Diamonds found near rubies, iii. 218
Diana of Poitiers, engraving* of, viii 410
Diary of a Yorkshire clergyman, 16*2, xi. 83, 139
Dibber: Dibble: Dipper, vi. 2*9
Dibdin (Charles), his bust, vi. 514
Dibdin (Dr. T. K.), drnft iKUrr bv, xii. 401
Dice, why called " fullams." i. 442
Dice an<l dice playing, early, ix. 3Ul
Dich, itM etymology, x. 103

Dickens (Charles), illustration* to " Pickwirk." i. 88 ;
Hi. 228, 257, 830, 419, 455, 473 ; iv. 15 ; th« h»u«*<
in which he wrote "Pickwick." ii. 10«J, 155 ; MS
of "Our Mutual Friend," 139; pMMgM in hi*
" liattle of Life,*1 169 ; American continuation of
" Kdwin hr«H,d," iii 136, 177 ; the nnginal Pothe-
boys Hall, 325 ; and Mr. Thoma* Tegg, 366 ; -m
editor, vii. 326 ; an Oliver TwiH in 1563, 446 ;
coincidence in the " Pickwick Paper*," x. 46, 139 ;
"Nicholas Nickleby" and " Wint«r KvoningM/'
497 ; bin autographu, xi. 87 ; real and ideal in hi«
works, 404 ; on Knglish criminal law, xii. 6 ; ovioM
mihtranslation, 167 ; bibliography of hie work*, 400
Dickinson (Charle*). U.D., Hp. of Sfrath, bit writing.,

vi. 3

Dickinson (Mr.), author of "Vincent Kd«n," x. 93,
116, 136, 274

. Uchr>»l<^ioal. iii 370 , iv
• 6*. 154

Dictionary, giving ihr Mcantm* of Th nir» " x 127
23'',, 524
Diderot iD.'tji*>. hU o>rrr^»t>denr« with F.ngUa.l. iv.

3o7, 332 ; | **•*„>•• tn hi* Ix-tur*. x. 348
Di.-«:nkcm of ih« 17th mi Hlh <v«ilan««. iv 449.

" Dir* Int ' in Kn%*luh. ix. 20«\ 44 S ; ». /V). 7*

11 D.*-t«ur OWn, lllp 397

in :*>7. 4'? . ii
K«»> .„, I' .

»tf. xi. 2'" 5. 205.

•f Km*nu*l Coll C

v i 31

»••'«-• tfl fr-.iu hi*
•'.»m Dr '

Dilly iK«l*.-»rl *n<l '"'nrl.* tb^ puMuhcr*. xi 29
DiUton H»il. N..rthuin*--rl»n.!, i . 4'JO
DiininuiivrM, diiubl-. i*. 5. 171
Dim-. t'Ttiunaiion in Kn^'hth placv-nainca, xii 108

.'•17

Duujlfy (Mr». KC-IK»*«^»* and tb« T^nipl*) fatoily, v. 106
Dinkel, artt«t, viii. 5"7 ; ix 73
Dinner " .i la HUM**." iii. 241
Dinn-r cti«l>.in«i, «\>\, x. 4>4

DIM the Di'vil, thn KU* k IJi.bh*»r of Canli^an, ir 371
DIOCTIM-« uf Knn'land, atla« of m^p* of, x 349. 418 ;

xi. 5'>

IHodorui Ricultui on the winU-r in <»au!. xii 449
Diphthong*, their r«vcn*J, ii. 231, 453 , iu 35 71

25 M, 337

F>i|'lotu»tlr etjijue'l*, vj. 10^

Dipnoi^ ..lohni. printer, hi* dr*th. xi 520 hi* " Fli*.

t-.ry c,f >t. C lc;nenl DJUXW," xii. lufl, 113, 37<
DiMtnbdWelling, p ini*hmmt by. vii 449 , vui 37

>liin^t»n fauiilt of ArdriMM, vti. 249
Di»bmgt'>n (Sir Thoma*t, Kt . vii 47. 176

•t*. HM. rit..-.l mortuary, vi 127
l>,.p*jno, a new «onl, vn 143. 214
Dt*r»eli arm*, i 140

I'Knu-li ( Ilpojamin ), 17"1 pi'. I. noiart. n 21. 117
Di«raob i KL Hon. 1'. . .Manui<in Herbert in " V.i.n
lia," it. 37. 177; on " Fl'KiU, «nd gi»M*. »n-J m\Ht»,"
ii K.M, 234, 3i*«. 515 ; in 233 ; v. 277 J " faa-
cro.1." bo..k vi r ii.. ii 241 ; original* of , h.nwvr*
m "('oningvbr," lit. 1^6, 316. Mm Ftmntm^UU
D-I.raeli (l«ac). WTM by. v. 508
>ia««ting m«n alive, i. 808
>tMent in 1676, ix. 120

iiMrntini; mmi*u-r, a cvtitmariaa, xl 509 ; xii. 75
>MmiUUon. in Wltfy* philology, v. 418

•t. a mbuMd wovxl. x M
>itch-Fjn>*nkm.«t, viL f89, 415
Ditty : Dittj b** : IMttj box, iu 4*wivmtka, i. 18%

355. 415; xi 76. 118

' Dtvrrting IHalogM Itimm* •> AoMMkw aod hk
Wifr.-J 328

\*M: Jl_I l«

k

Mvinali.,0, "pwUhalM «t oaprm«." ix. 437 ; x. 131;
by crj.Uk, x. 4. 456

52

GENERAL INDEX.

Divining rod, i. 16 ; ii. 511 ; v. 507 ; vi. 19, 33, 106,
150, 210, 237 ; x. 295, 316, 855 ; xi. 157

Divorce among the Romans, x. 125

Divorce laws at the Cape, ii. 365

Dixon family arms, ii. 187 ; iv. 353

Dixon genealogies, iv. 200

Dixon (Dr. James H.), his death, vi. 419

Dixon (Thomas), author of " Portrait of Religion in
Newcastle," xi. 29

Dixon (W. Hepworth), his " Cyprus," xi. 224, 376

Dixwell (John), the regicide, ix. 465

Do : « flow do ye do?" vii. 286, 396 ; viii. 497

Dobree family of Guernsey, i. 429

Docwra (Anne), author of " A Looking-Glasa for the
Recorder," &c. , viii. 149

Dodd (James), actor, vi. 289, 314 ; sale of his books,
vii. 200

Dodd (Dr. William), his ancestry and biography, i.
488 ; ii. 14 ; vi. 234 ; his marriage, vii. 225 ; viii.
12 ; Gainsborough's portrait, viii. 388

Dog, mad, old "verse" cure for its bite, xi. 385

Dog-days and Sirius, vi. 345

Dogg : Collie, or Scotch shepherds', i. 372, 417, 458 ;
ii. 77, 179 ; Alpine fox, ii. 89 ; iv. 309 ; madness in,
ii. 150, 212 ; cure for bite of mad, iii. 266 ; perform-
ing, iv. 23 ; whipped out of church, iv. 309, 514 ;
v. 37, 136, 419 ; vi. 37 ; at kirk, vi. 125, 214, 278 ;
repelled by a man sitting down, viii. 48, 232, 394 ;
at Constantinople, 386

Doheney (James), an Irish centenarian, xi. 45

Dol, in Brittany, pastoral staff at, v. 89, 176

Dolfi (Giuseppe), the patriotic baker of Florence, iii.
166

Dolphin as a symbol, iv. 89, 193

Dolphin family, Irish, ix. 348

Domesday Book, translations of, v. 188, 354, 456, 457 ;
the New, 246 ; pronunciation of final " e " in, xii.
367, 452

" Domestic Asides ; or, Truth in Parenthesis," v. 329,
456

Dominicals, a church tax, ii. 228, 280, 293, 317

Domino, a pseudonym, xi. 328

Donatives, their origin, iv. 439, 490

Doncaster Castle, its Roman or Norman remains ? v.
488

Done, its provincial use, xi. 288 ; xii. 174, 338

Done (Baron). See Sieges of Newark.

Donkey, its derivation, i. 146 ; first use of the word,
iv. 336, 435, 438

Donkeys and St. Cuthbert, v. 457, 497 ; vi. 57

Donne (Anne), mother of Cowper, vii. 148, 215

Donne (Dr. John), " Absence," a poem, ii. 195 ; quat-
rain attributed to Elizabeth, iii. 433, 472, 494 ; iv.
315 ; v. 18 ; vii. Ill ; a poem by, v. 242

Doon, its old and new bridges, iv. 126, 353

Dopper, its meaning, xii. 147, 415

Doppet (F. A.), his biography, and " Me'moires de Ma-
dame de Warens," vii. 309, 337, 433

Doran (Dr. John), F.S.A., his death, ix. 81, 100 ;
French "Notes and Queries" on, 186

Doria family, viii. 128

Dorsers and preserves, i. 25

Dorset (Lionel, Duke of), his biography, vii. 249

Dorsetshire, witchcraft in, v. 223 ; xi. 66

Dorsetshire Christmas mummers, ii. 505

Dorsetshire folk-lore, x. 23

Dorsetshire folk-speech, vii. 45 ; viii. 44, 275

Dorsetshire provincialisms, vii. 146

Dorsetshire toast, x. 306, 375, 412 ; xi. 78 ; xii. 158

Dotheboys Hall, iii. 325

Dots on Prayer Book covers, vii. 229, 358

Doubleday (Thomas), author, v. 429, 478 ; vi. 130,

217

Douce (Francis), antiquary and author, vii. 367
Doudney (Sarah), poem by, iii. 68
Douglas and Moray families, ix. 145
Douglas family, iv." 487 ; v. 35 ; xi. 428 ; xii. 115
Douglas family of Dornock, vii. 243 ; viii. 187, 292
Douglas queries, viii. 308, 471
Douglas (Francis), captain in the merchant service, r.

35
Douglas (Sir George), of Pittendriech, his pedigree, ix.

288

Douglas (Sir James), in Spanish tradition, x. 325
Douglas (Robert), surgeon and author, xi. 199
Dove family, ix. 167
Dover, brass gun at, i. 500, 520
Dover and Calais, transit between, 1700-80, ix. 267,

294
Downame (John), " Conflict between Flesh and Spirit,"

vii. 250

Downes (Bp. Henry), portrait of, ix. 67
Downes's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, xi. 55, 221
Downs (Major), noticed, xii. 31
Dowriche (Anne), her " Bloody Broils," xii. 428, 512
Doyle (Sir F. H.), passage in " How Lord Nairn was

Saved," xi. 9, 38, 70
Doyle (Martin), his reprieve, iii. 508
Dozen, long, i.e. twenty-six, vi. 368
Dozener. See Dusner.
Draghi (Giovanni B.), musician, vi. 46
Dragon in Mordiford Church, xi. 369
Dragoons, 2nd Royal, badge, ii. 287, 316 ; their grey

horses, ii. 348, 395 ; iii. 377
Drake (Sir Francis), arms, ii. 232, 371, 419 ; iii. 49,

129 ; relic of him, iii. 220 ; his estate, 300
Drake (Sir Francis Henry), his monumental inscrip-
tion, xi. 227; his descendants, xi. 310; xii. 175
Drake (Nathan), noticed, x. 263
Drama, Australian, i. 423 ; ii. 55, 497 ; iii. 158 ; v.

277, 328, 455

Dramas suggested by gaming, i. 423 ; ii. 14
Dramatic curiosity, xii. 206
Dramatic query, iii. 188
Dramatists, estimate of Elizabethan, xi. 344
Draperies sold at Norwich, temp. Elizabeth, x. 226,

335 ; xi. 116, 337

Drawback, its meaning, i. 509 ; ii. 74
Drayton, local name, its derivation, ix. 87, 137, 317,

475, 517 ; x. 458

Drayton (Christopher), lines, "To an Author," ii. 148
Drayton (Michael), ballad on the battle of Agincourt,

iv. 321; the rival poet of Shakspeare's Sonnets, vi.

163; birds named in his " Polyolbion," vi. 513 ; vii.

12
Drelincourt (Pierre), LL.D., Dean of Armagh, iv. 212,

334
Drexelius's " Infernus Damnatorum Career et Rogus

JEternitatig," iii. 45
Drey=Nest, xi. 247, 379

FIFTH SERIES.

53

Drift=Ford, xi. 309, 317; xii. 173, 212, 338 31/6

Drinking customs, iii. 360

Dromedary, its derivation, vi. 4'J<] ; vii. 16

Drought in Scotland, xii. *»;, \\$ 43^ 4-^ 4,,-

Drowning, death l>y, x. 406

Druid, its poetical un aning, i. .'JO*. 435 ; jj. ;•..»

'• Drumclog," hymn ton.-, ii. K,;, 24" ; 'iii. ;r.M 4;.;

518

Druiumond of Colynhalzie. his dnuyht.-r. i. -jy
Drnmmond (William), bis ai.ce»try and biography

viii. 468
Drummond (William) «,f Hawthornden, lif-

writings, i. 18 : nu.l .Shak-j,-:*--
Drury Houwe, 1'* , <-h I.;ill,., lUrl>icaii. n ;
Drury Lane, •• 1'rivnu- Home " .:.
Drury (Charle*), of N..ttii.^h:im, his family! .

295
Drury (Sir Drue), of Knll.ie, Kt., \iii. : ;

257

DryaHduHt = Antic|u.'try or im-LiM.]..^:, xii. 1 'J v
Dryden (John), Sh.-ik^H-.-irian tnwIi'.iot.H. i. \-_ ;
maternal anct-stry , iv. *<:», 155; « j..-iiing t-.-Th-
Flower and the "l eaf," vi. -J | ; and I>uU ..f I'.u.-k-
ingham, 27, 71,2!:;; "Sunuwon I».-.vi, ..f olivr
Cromwell," vii. 'ji'v ;,:> . :in,j (;,,i.j,<mj.|i. •_"_'•: ; h;«
" Nophoclew," -J7:', ; ruriouH iioteKon. :;*<}•. hi*
viii. 80; his triplet ori .|:M-.>|> Tornon, x \*>\ ; « ja
gram on hi* change ot religion,' 406
Dual, a pro|>er one, i. l_"j';

Dublin, itn tavern*, ii. l''o ; origin of Trinity ('"11.. v.
480; silver heart found in ( h. ( h. Cnthi.;:
307 ; its cluhH, ix. •„'*, 111; Imll at the « '**'>
Geo. II., a»')5 ; Mount Jerome Ci nu-tery. is .r.os .
X. 34; ite old wnlln, x. 1-."-. rrypt U-u«atii l»<rl.y
Square, 128 ; Botany I'.a\ at Trinity Coll . x. |{s";
xi. 18; Lord E. Fitzgerald and old Newgate i'ri»«n,
xi. 107 ; consecration of twelve lu»h«]>n at St.
Patrick's, 186
Dublin dolls, xii. 309
Dublin Foundling Hospital, " Majuuicrv of InnocunU"

at, x. 362

Dublin University and electioneering tactic*, vii. 62
Dubois (Card.), " Mdmoiren dn," viii. 416
Ducasse, explained, iv. 465
Ducdame, ita meaning and etymology, ix. 504 ; x. 55,

278

Duckett surname, xii. 214

Ducking-stools, viii. 126 ; xi. 88, 399, 456 ; xii. 170
Ducking-stool* at Leicester Museum, viii. 420
Ducks and drakes, antiquity of the game, v. 85
Dudley, newspapers published at, v. 367, 437
Dudley Castle, its siege in 1644, x. 348, 623; xi. 156
Dudley (Augustine), of liarnewell, ii. 444
Dudley (Augustine). Marian martyr, iv. 48
Duel, at Dublin, before 175U, iv. 169; on horseback,

zii. 468

Duels on English ground, modern, vi 410
Dufferin (Lord) and. the Marquis of Lome, x. 240
Duffield (Robert), his descendants in Kngland, viiL 49
Du Fresnoy's " Art of Painting,'* x. M2
Duguid, Scotch name, its ortein, xi 340 ; xii. 214
Dubamel (Gen.), project for invasion of India, vi M9
Du Helley (Chevalier), prisoner in the FUet, iii. S70
Dulbathlach, its church, xil 169
Dulcarnon, its meaning, xii. 407, 454

in th« HuCMric po«a>s. U. HI
Dumbartoo, tr^iiu -o of iu •ub**«i«t>c*. iv :.»;.
Ihimbartoo «;^.rfc-r U-uifLM, KJM» vf^ i 444

. K*«t«ral,tii 2,4
I>ura..|4t iKi:rm.r . j... • |tcc*..U«t»uc.» v< >!u»J*«u."

xn 4"". 434. 4.'.*?
IiunUtn- »l...i.i». K..OJUI C*lhol»c I'.p of I ,<k it S

3 i , Oy

l)iinc-. :t« otymol.^y, i 'j'iS. 4^4^ ,, yt
hunchurch hr »\»nur. ». S«V. %;ii. S3. 117. 218
him. .-ml- | \i»h . «'. tinUM ..f IM-rmib*'. in 4*«i

ilullfiluU ( IhoU.** . .M.I', i.n 1 .^iiotJ U.r*Ut« H,.

hunruwb • " Jlcrvf .nl»hirr.' tu. 3S>, iii. 514; iv.

•• »( the- " l.»w " »l, T ^*H
l'und..«ald. A>r«iurr. Kirk Sra*;.-u rco r<dt quoted. L

I'unhdl (Snowdmi. highvavman and Lu f»u..!i »ui.
hunk- . . :. ,i thr " •..

hunkcld >< JaU'war . I..*r<l . hi* .;»•»«-••».*!.•.. i 4*
Dunlop (John* and l,t. " H i»i< ry of ricUou," i». 308.

:.<j

hui.lop (Willuuut. " Ti^cr hunJ. p." »t. 2^. 7'i >l
l'vii.« So>tu«, tb« " nubile -I.-1., r. c. i j j. o U> lh«

I >uii»tJ»l)lr. h.-ar--- c <>lb »l. 11 'J4<i. t3'J

hutloUblo ..I-..'.:. !!.....»!. T 1--, ^j,-J

I'm alan <Abp . >. !..» i..i.s. i. i. «•..'. MX.- .Id. tut

huiitoU (tl"ht> , l*» k««il«-f, i '" 1

huj.Uny fjuniU. » i. !• ««

hurcr (.\U--rti. «••• ' .1 ... ' 1 .'.<- Kt. w-».'., I »aLh. aad
the 1». vd. i. '.'L'.. ;.;.',. it. 115 ; hu " M«labcbo|y,"
ill. .'•"!» ; and th- KairfoH » a. ;.,»». v. ^•'.^ . bclto-
type <->-p;r« ..f hi* rt- Lit h'v vtii. 4I* , bui U-4 00
fortifications, i !• ; hi* ••..!. uu j'fit>t*>l oa sflk,
xii. 14V, pictum al Nurvtnbcfg »t»J Wuriburf,
486

Durham. Nvvillc'a ( r-«^ iii 3«4. 434. 49* ; iv. M,
t p-mwcir. rmwmiy. v. 4"0 ; vi 77. r*fulatioas
fur tu wrawr*. x. 445 ; old ctMlom at, au. ftM

Durham buh..pnc. 1674 to 1879. ii ISA

hurham Cathedral. r»U« of tMdi»vsJ inUrmraU, Ii
i-n. 2UO; cmlUI MU»e Abbey," tii 844

Durham folk Ion., i. 4*6

Durham pruvetb, vi 64. 117

Durham t'niv«rwty. its libraries, v. 800

Durham (Ittahop of) in 173i. Ix. Mi

Durnford family, xi. 126. 177

Duroore (CoL Mpb), «ooad«l at Foateaoy. «. 167,
... . -. ..

Dosaer. its m^aia«. ft 4ft ; vii 184

Dutch caaritM, vi S«8

Dutch Church, Aurtia Fnar«, CalakftM of Books.
• •

" D u tcb dra w n to tbe Uf •, vii . 0 1 . 488

Dutch (air», ghost saotrs at. mi 1S7

Dutch Laad, at IMbs4, v. 889 ; vi M

Duuns (Ixmsi). aotiwr, til 8*0, 840

ii

54

GENERAL INDEX.

Dutt (Torn), her death and biography, xii. 325, 370,

412

Dutton (Mr.), of Chester, collection for, vii. 309
Duval (Denis), the highwayman, viii. 68, 112
Dyce (Rev. Alexander), his biography, viii. 327, 374
" Dyed in an oven," vii. 328, 494
Dyeing, work on, iv. 169, 2UO
Dyer (Bennet), his family and biography, viii. 7
Dyer (John), poet, viii. 34
Dyers' Company, vii. 134

" Dying Fox hunter," a print, v. 388, 524 ; vi. 58
Dyk'e=Trench, vii. 289, 415
Dymoke family, i. 87

E, French accented, xii. 46, 253, 315, 432

E final, viii. 46, 234, 357 ; in Domesday Book, xii.

367, 452

E pronounced before S, vii. 29, 295
E. (K.), "medicum insignem," iv. 8
Ear-aches Field poppy, ix. 488, 514 ; x. 57, 78,

138

Ear-lobe, elongated, ix. 146, 357
Ear-ring, the first, i. 414

Ear-rings, Mahometan legend concerning, i. 6 ; cus-
tom of wearing, viii. 361, 453 ; mentioned in the

Bible, ix. 133, 156

Early English Text Society, iii. 119, 120
" Earth to earth," iii. 148, 394 ; iv. 99, 257
Earthquakes in Lancashire and Cheshire, 1777, xii.

296

East Anglian sagas, viii. 167
East Anglian words, iii. 166, 316, 356, 397, 457 ; iv.

36, 76, 277
Fast Hampton, an old English colony, v. 361 ; vi.

116

East India Docks, i. 327
Easter, the festival of Eoster or Oster, iii. 249, 439 ;

in 1876, v. 129, 156, 196 ; its observance, 301 ; in

1618, 409, 522; at Durnbleton, Gloucestershire,

vii. 224 ; at LlanfairpwJlycrochon, xi. 281
Easter as a Christian name, viii. 66
Easter customs at Kendal, iii. 247
Easter Day, on St. Mark's Day, ix. 367,395,416;

East and West, 368
Easter Day weather, iv. 27
Easter Eve, according to the Prayer Book, vii. 227,

275, 318, 458
Easter ledges, vii. 47
Easter paschal candle, ritual of its benediction, xi.

321, 372, 418; xii. 13

Easter sermon preached by Duppa, vii. 227
Easter Sunday, temp. Charles II., i. 261
"Eastern Question," an ode quoted on, viii. 65
Eastminster, ii. 369, 413

Eaton (Charlotte Ann), authoress, xi. 380, 458
Eau de vie, its etymology, ii. 285, 494
Ecclesiastical Causes Commission, the Court Records,

v. 89

" Ecclesiastical Gallantry," 1778, vii. 107
Ecclesiastical Cities, iv. 88, 137
Ecrivain, French vineyard pest, vi. 424, 545
Id, the preterite, spelt t, i. 251
Ed burton, Sussex, inscription at, ix. 429 ; x. 34
Eddleston, tributary of the Tweed, vii. 368 ; viii. 99

"H£>/, the adverb, iv. 443, 494 ; v. 17, 72, 113, 170,

210

Edema (Gerard), paintings by, ix. 189, 256, 378, 415
Eden (Richard), " Decades of the New World," iii.

409
Edgar family of Scotland,!. 25, 75, 192, 355, 430 ; ii.

136
Edgecumbe (Richard), second Baron Mount Edge-

cumbe, vii. 350

Edial Ball, Dr. Johnson's school, iv. 186
Edinburgh, Piershall barracks, i. 354 ; Catalogue of

the Advocates' Library, iii. 364 ; Register Office at,

iv. 269 ; called the "' Castle of Maidens," xii. 128,

214, 498
" Edinburgh Review/' Jeffrey's salary as editor, ii.

460 ; and Lord Byron, vi. 49 ; McCulloch's articles

in, x. 262 ; W. Hazlitt's contributions, xi. 165
Edit, use of the word, v. 225

Editing, classical, and rules of public libraries, xii. 463
Education, mediaeval, vii. 267, 337
Edward, Bishop of Orkney, 1509-25, iii. 362
Edward the Black Prince, his sword, iii. 240
Edward the Confessor, his charter, i. 54
Edward I., when surnamed Longshanks, xi. 9, 75, 197 J

his knights, 329

Edward III., his minstrels in 1360-1, i. 64 ; his grand-
daughter Marie de Barre, ii. 188, 253, 358
Edward VI., his liturgies, ii. 228 ; as a founder, iv.

289, 335, 356 ; v. 176

Edwards family of America, i. 408 ; ii. 29, 54, 393
Edwards family of Bristol, Somerset, &c., vi. 5
Edwards (George), his " History of British Birds," v.

328

Edwards (Jonathan), persons named, xii. 447
Edwards (Sir John), Bart., his arms, ix. 188, 238
Edwin, "a name meaning foolish," vi. 385
" Edyllys be," its meaning, vi. 209
Eels, a stick of, i. 489 ; ii. 52
Eerie, its etymology, v. 367
Pffigy, punishment in, v. 481

Egg, the standing, of Columbus or Brunelleschi, iii. 68
Egging, its meaning, v. 448 ; vi. 14, 237
Egington (Frs.), artist in stained glass, xi. 168, 273
Eglinton peerage, ii. 379
Egremont Papers, printed, xi. 226, 256
Egypt, coins discovered in the Delta, v. 388 ; camels

in, vii. 349, 513 ; viii. 157 ; Hycsos in, xi. 361, 444,

482

Egyptian, Coptic, and Ude grammar, i. 159
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, iii. 284, 302, 396, 451
Egyptian obelisks, vii. 463
" Eighteen," in Chaucer, xi. 503
"Eighth Champion of Christendom," &c., by J.

Gurthrie, iv. 209

" Eikon Basilike," its history, authorship, &e., i. 199
Eildon Hills, cairn on, vi. 229, 356, 419
Elaine in Malory's and Tennyson's writings, xi. 101
Elboton or Helboton, name of a hill, ii. 249
Eldon (Lord), a buttress of the Church, viii. 447, 473 ;

ix. 78

" El Dos de Mayo," the festival, iii. 468
Eldritch, his longevity, ii. 183
Eleanor (Queen), allegations against her, iii. 429
Eleanora, Princess of Salms, her issue, i. 207
Election of 1802, History of the General

FIFTH SERIES.

Election expense*, lint of Irwh, ix. 4,s5

Election Hquib, i. 34

Electioneering in 1811, iv. 86

Electioneering Hp«-ii h at I',ri*«..|. xi. 14f» -J34

Electioneering t*rtic», l.s27-.'lM, vii. 6'» '

Electoral fact*, information ab..ut, u. 44.] ; x. 3" ; xi

Ojf

Electric liuht patented in 1M "-'.*. xi. IS
Electric li^'ht «-r «** foretol.l. xi 1 jfj
Electric telegraph invent'. I in 17^7 v ] \>'
Elertririry, itn , M'.-rt „„ mercury, \i. 1 17,
Elegant, a utrav \\->r<\, xi. 1'J'i
Elephant. hi»totic:i .1 »', ,
Elu'iva, dauchter d Kin^ Kth- IP
Eliz»l>eth ((^ti.-.-n,. ,l. f,.|,,|. .( |,v i''mi,.|ihaiii
her parapbraiu of I'-.m,, xiv.. iii. :>j ., ,|i
the Knchan-t, i,i. :',s_>, 4 .",:{. 4 7 2. 4SH ; iv
313 ; vii. Ill ; imp,, ,!,.,,•„., j,i. 47 -
frnyment of hi-r ).i-t .- in. v
pattern half crown, vi. '.'.'.<* ; :unl l'«-nu\
Mary." v. 4S»j ; s..un-i-s ..f th.- |
vi. 348 ; U-tt»-r to L.nd IIiiii.d»n. 4*'', ; in,.i,u'ii<-nt.
to. vii. 400 ; quaint lm.-» <>,,, viii -j.M : ,..,
on, viii. 31.'{, ;iH4 : ix. 157 ; h.-r ,ir.--4 in :
367; Miarfyrx in h.-r n-i/n. \. -Jo-j ; x . ,j • |
mulus Kliz:ibeth:r." \ 445: \^\ :.i..l .
her army, xi. *_)S0 ; ln-r impn«<.nni<-iit. .''.17. 4 •
and Meli.-vxns, xii. J7 ; and .Vckfor-l. .

>, vu. ly. yi. -j§

of. it ?•>• ; of U>«

'aMir.n. it. '.»«!, 41 I, 5IS ; i U8. \l'tt !>•&
).^MI.|. in ShjkA.j^wf at*! « f.» .. r \ ii. j;.»

churxh, a rur-.<>u« ru»U*n. vi 3«.'?. 43*5,

Elizabeth, qut-en <.f H..U-rt Hnia-, h.-r <\,-*>}\, \. 17

Elizal>eth and iHabel, ii !»;»!, 21. r*. 'Jl\

Elizal>eth «>r I-*:il>fl, wife of CliArles \". of ( ',< ni.nnv i

107, 17f», 3.r>9
Elizabeth II., Kiutireiw of l.'ujwia, hi r d.-cciulanU i

16

Klizalx-than dramatintH, extiniatc «>f, xi. 344
Elizabethan ^rand lott»-rv, iv. 127, 1 "4, 33'?. .'il'O
Ella, tennination in plare- nanirn. vi. 4H>, 645
Klland churchyard, inncri[iti«>n at, x. h7
Elloamere (Lord Chanc«?ll<ir), "Certain Ob*ervwtion»."

Ac., v. 68, 116, 218. 436
Ellington family, iv. 387
Klliof.st.otin, Kllinton, di-rivfttion of th«- namcn, iiL 54.

173

Elliott (Rbenrzer), unpublifihe<i v.-r*.-, iii. 14'*.
Ellin (I)om. Philip\ " Lord K11U," Up. of B«vni, »x.

268, 4.')4

Ellison (Henry), poet, vii. 5^8 ; viii. 51
Elphington (Janit-h), itchoolmn«U'r and trannlaUr. viii.

20

Elphinstnne (Pp.), " Metrical Lif«-," bv Gardyne, v. 3S8
ElNden Church, diiicoveriei at, xii. 248
Elmnore and Hamlet, xii. 67, 115
Elwes baronetcy and family, iv. 426, 404( 090
El wen (John), the miner, bin children, xii. 139. 297
Elwill family, viii. 369 ; ix. 16
Ely Cathedral, urn of incenae in, iii. 60, 166 ; numm!

MSS. at, 484 ; bnuw relic a^ r. 8M
Ely farthing*, vii. 2»8, 256
ElyBtan Olodrydd, Earl of Hereford, iii. 218, 894
Elzeviri*n» Officio*, vii. 121, 192
Embassy, its etymology, iiL 65, 273
Ember days, ito derivation, ix. 803, 468
Embezzle, it. etymology, z. 401, 624 ; xi 80, 66, SM|
xii. 37

Of hi* »•»»». in «7,
'J'^

KllUli» Q lorn ILL \ thr ..f.lf-Al .,f fif,. ,j. I?<J
I mJlir' I'.-n.J. •• , In* ••• >"»|>.». T. '.'••

.

'. ".'•. '. i»J
' r»i,«. i 1.1

' nK'a«(.. ».; 4.1'

1 K.t »',.« t ,,urt •nt-.r-.|.«t4k{. T. .1|2

• ' «• !:r»l. \t ( t 7. «; »

'.h • I ! , »r« " \r.or>t

. i..i,n«ii. tu r--i.R.«u afl.r'.r*,

r'hontt*,' vii 1.4. li»S
Li* «i.i •*, i ;t«>. 4.'.J

.' Ill A ^r i. ». ! . f'.'J

• j»-j'Ml*ti«»i> a'«..ut 1^74. i 3*7. 4&5 ; it.

r..»i.» ». ri I . it. » • .-. i 41*. 5H ; n. 3i5 ;

»" 11. !.>'.! -n ' of. nrf j li'.'-'. n IM|. '^14 . ii* r«««t

:«^ct in. *i. 'J""». .''. 7'-. M'7. 4fpO . »u
a " nati»n uf •h«pknrj«-r». " »i 4'.'" . F'rrt ch
Hi«i«»ry of, ru 'J7 : i»«t- 'fie BIU* »n. tf". 2X1. 37 &.
i '7 . fr«-« !.•••!• r • in, <1 • ; |ir>Tat« j-'--j«rft» in !•!. 1
m. n. .117, 3*:» ; * 14.». 172, 2^9, .15*1 . h^rviiU/y
< h.mi|.i..n of. i. _'-.•, 454 : < hrt«Unx* m. 4'»3

Kn^li»chr« Kcl«l, m *r A«|««rti. »ii. 3^'*, 4 16 ; viii. 37?
Kn^li»h. foreign, i» 221 ; it* chrt»O"l-^fy. ». 302; vii

Ml ; affinity with Frrt*ch. » 4*S9 ; »L 17 ; Bu»-

u«r<l by French »nUr». tu 341

KD^' «h in India, t 49. 135 ; Ux>ir poltfrw. xl 4 '•
Ktu-li.h army. X.:.» »:••. r. •;•:•« ; fruoi U»« fintuo* to

thf CocnmunvoaJlh, 4 i*. £25
Knhdfh Church at thrw prrt<«U. »oU» no. tu. 1V3

275. 334

Knk'l»«h iMalrct D>ct;<mary, xi. 210. 294. 421
1 :. • l-ar •. v. ...... f. 2iV ; vi 2|0 ; viii. S«0 ,

Xi 266 ; binding of iu pubitoaUooa. ix. 148, 194.

'.'92

Kn.-li.h dialect^ L 6 ; vii 106 ; ii 140. 175
Kntfliah hwtory from 1«I6, «o»k* oo. iv. 47. 117.

• Hr'p " to, vii. 9. 97
•• Knglioh Mrrrury." 15§8. orifia of UM forf»d oom

i. 143; iii. 126
r, m.l.ury c-ium^, «Hy. v. 4o9. 691

,K-li.h .unuunrt, L 262. 880. 852.891. 470 ; it 167.

199 : iv. 189. 261. 816. 4M ; vii. 844 . is. »•

Vh.h inuMUiiaM. ti. 2S7. 894 ; Ut 16. 68
Knk'h.h w«cd« eowp»i wil* UdMdte, tt. 448
Eogl-h (Jawi), D.D, of OMllornkM, viU. «7. 179.
•

...

.r | I

•LSI. 166

Ii. 807 ; old,
; oB'brU. W. 148: i» 87. 17« ; vitt. 196 »

56

GENERAL INDEX.

" Euryclea discovers Ulysses," iv. 128 ; " La Mere
Trop Rigide," 466 ; marks and monograms on, v.
387 ; vi. 35, 276 ; of Van Eyck's Sainte Barbe, v.
387 ; oval copper-plate, vi. 228 ; by James Basire,
248 ; of a lying in state, ib. ; of a funeral proces-
sion, ib. ; pasted on walls, vii. 226, 274, 354, 438 ;
preparation for cleaning, 357 ; of a German mag-
nate, viii. 448 ; pair of old French, viii. 468 ; xii.
308 ; of foxhounds' heads, ix. 168, 395 ; of the
supper «t Emmaus, x. 388, 523 ; works on old, xii.
89, 118 ; of lady and infant, 468

Enigma: " Je suis une 6trange femelle," iv. 406, 437,
493

Enoch, the first book-writer, iii. 68, 234

Ensell family, v. 468 ; vi. 35

Ensigns "taken from the enemy," x. 189

Entirely, use of the word, iv. 227

Entomology, works on, iv. 320, 340, 380 ; xii. 108,
213

Envelopes, pasteboard patterns for, xii. 26 ; early, 74,
238, 478, 516

Enviable, criticism on the word, vii. 346

Eobanus, his biography, xii. 356

-Eous, the termination, iv. 343, 411, 437, 470

Ephesus, the Widow of, v. 187, 353, 458

Ephod, the Jewish, v. 469

Epictetus, English translations, iii. 16, 58

Epigrams : —

A learned prelate of this land, ii. 326
Abel fain would marry Mabel, i. 400
Balder and Maud, viii. 237
Beards, ii. 445

Bloomsbury Church, vi. 454, 495, 522, 540
Brougham (Lord), iii. 88, 133, 396
Callimachus, "The Chace," ii. 6
Chantrey woodcocks, iii. 106, 214, 374 ; iv. 112
Cloth of Gold, do not despise, i. 193, 272
Commons, their enclosers, ii. 188, 259
Conservatives of Hatfield House, i. 439
Cupid, drinking him, i. 226
Death makes all equal, ii. 445
Dryden (John), on his change of religion, x. 406
Ex luce lucellum, viii. 478
Fsemina fronte patet, ii. 260
Fell (Dr.), i. 400

Firm and erect the Caledonian stood, ii. 227, 315
Fool and the fleas, i. 226
Froude informs the Scottish youth, ii. 100
Gold and clay, ii. 445

Greek, by Rufinus, and translation, vi, 488
Greek imitations, iii. 35 ; viii. 264 ; ix. 363
Hie liber est, ii. 227, 296, 316, 337
Hobhouse (Mr.), his election for Westminster, i.
56

In W , of the tedious school, iii. 346

Job's Luck, by Coleridge, vii. 367

Junius Redivivus, iii. .418

Le monde est plein de fous, iii. 324, 375

Lumine Aeon dextro, ii. 488 ; iii. 52

Man, Isle of, ix. 45, 134, 279

Marriage, by Thynne, ir. 245

Mill (John Stuart), v. 257

Miser, i. 226

Mash (Beau), x. 429 ; xi. 12, 71, 357

Epigrams :—

Negro, ii. 445

Non mirum, elinguis mulier quod verba loquitur,
vi. 86

0 sorrowing wretched Anglican Church, iii. 55

Odes of the Laureates on New Year's Day, iii. 7

Old man, ii. 445

Physician, ii. 445

Physician who was a thief, i. 226, 276

Richelieu (Cardinal), on his death, i. 26

Ritualistic, vii. 166, 234

Rowlands (Henry) on "A jolly fellow Essex
borne," i. 245, 313

See one physician, like a sculler, plies, i. 228,
276, 358, 439

Shakspeare, that nimble Mercury, i. 404

Sidereis stipor turmis in vertice mundi, iii. 171,
317

Sir, I admit your general rule, vi. 67, 135, 193

Statue of Victory at Rome, ii. 445

Tears, ii. 445

The Regent, sir, is taken ill, iv. 288

To cause delay in Lincoln's Inn, vi. 414

To St. Paul's or to Lambeth, ii. 367, 400

Towns and countries, xi. 169

Trouble, useless, ii, 445

Tweedledum and Tweedledee, iii. 30

Valot, the French doctor, v. 318

Viper, i. 226

Voltaire und Shackespeare, i. 404

When the English and Indian style he would
mix, v. 387, 420

Whewell (Dr.), on, vi. 147. 257, 477

Who pleads so well for Europe and the Turks ?
x. 60

Wife, by Thynne, iv. 245

Wigs, by a schoolboy, x. 5, 95

" Wit is a feather," Pope has said, vi. 456

Ye diners out, iii. 408

Your wisdom, London's Council, vii. 85
Episcopal biography, iii. 8, 111 ; iv. 52 ; vi. 277
Episcopal consecrations, American, v. 24
Episcopal query, ii. 148, 213
Episcopal registers, x. 84
Episcopal signatures, iii. 148, 293
Episcopal titles, i. 92, 310 ; ii. 136
"Epistoke Obscurorum Vivorum," v. 269, 395
" Epitafi Giocosi," ii. 511
Epitaphiana, iii. 128, 334

Epitaphs : —

" A sudden Death it was my Lot," x. 46

" M. Tatis Suse 80," i. 465

" Affliction sore long time I bore," xii. 326

Albany (Countess of), at Florence, i. 346

Alfred (King), vi. 364

Ahnondsbury Church, co. Gloucester, i. 506

American, vii. 40

" Angels go as children go," xii. 326

Arundell (Marya), at Dulse, Cornwall, iv. 406

" As you pass by behold my length," xi. 426

Ashworth (Charles), at Newton Heath, viii. 246

" At threescore winters end I died,'; vii. 226, 274

Baker (Wm.), at Flyford Flavel, v. 135

Barklamb (Elizabeth), at Ercall Magna, i. 186

FIFTH SERIKS.

57

• • , x. IK"''., ;.'J-J ; \i \'j
d uiead i

:n I • . . : I
^•:'s v.'hurcliy.-ir.i, TJV.

Epitaphs :—

"Beneath this Hilent titotie is laid, ' vii. 'JJ7
Berw Kegia Church, i. 5o, 74, H7t i;j3 "154 j-

231, 257, 296, 335
Bertie (Peregrin.-), at St. VVillihrordV VVi-scl

366, 474

Bigg* (Mary), at BromMgn.vv, vii. -jn.1;
Blairhill, Stirling, anonymou*. iii 4i>0
Boa well (Dan), yipsV kin*;, at S*liiinnr, i. HC.',
Bradahaw <Johm, at Mitrtha liray. Jan. «!.•». vi
Bradahaw <Th.,nia*j, ii, All Saiut«* Churvhyai

Brindell (John), at St. tiil.V, c, .,,. •,-
Burgoyne (Kogrr). at t ir- •
Burraway (Christ, and Alic,-», Ul.M;kr-l

" But the dovp found n., i
Canning ( Kt. Hon. <;.,,,

235, 3f.S

Catesby (Francis), in H:,
Cavendish (Sir CharK-.-i

v. 15
Clark (Ann*, in St. (',,,.

ton, i. 245
Clarke (C»pt. H.-nry), in I'.i.l, ford i

ii. 25 ; vii. 2i'6

Clay ('rhoiii:i.H), at N'orth Winfi.-l.l. ii. 217
"Come, L«-t TH (Jo .S-e Miiiii-," ii. ^2»J
Coppiu (Mary), in Hartlip Church, i. »'-3
Crayden family, in Iwad«? Chun h>nr<l. i. •
Eager (John), at Crondall Churrh, Hi»nL«. u. \>',
Elfleda, nister uf K«lward thr 1- l<l»-r, vi
Falkiner (Louisa «, in Modrvny Chuu-h. in. J'.J.
Fielding (Anne), at Klland Churchyard, i. "7
Fiahennan, in Hythe Churchvani, ii. 4"'J
Gidley (bartholouiuw), in Wiukk-i^h Churvh. x

266
Gipsies, in Bei^hton Churchyard, ii. 7'* ; in C.»th

cart Churchyard, 4^1
"God worku wunder* now and th.-n," t. !• .
•626
Go<lfrey (Boyle), chytniMt and doctor of nif<licin(>

xi. 128, 177, 197, 213, 234
Goldy (Lewi.H), at i'ort Royal, Jamaica, i. 444
Gunn (Walter), at NoftbaUertaa, ii. 40<^
" Have Modii Have gvuiina*," &<•., iii. 515
Hector (J.C.), Comtod', at Heading, iii. 2<iit, 364
1 Here I lie at the church door," iii. 100
' Here lie I at the chancel door," iii. 152
'Here lie two grandmother*, with their two

granddaughter*," i. 46, V5, 178
'Here lie's he, ould Jeremy," xti. 156
' Here lies Jean Perrin, lamed for strife," Iii. t
•Here lien Moll, " xli. 309
" Here lieth He ould," Ate., at WeJton. vii. 146
" Here lye I and my three daughter*," xi. 206
"Here Lyeth Susanna," Ac., in LeveriAgtoo

Churchyard, x. 366

" Here two young Danish soldier, lye," i. 424
Hobeon (Thomas), ii. 46
Hookes (Nicholas), in Coo way Church, & 454
Howard (Card.), at ROOM, L 26
Hunter (John), at Uurworth, iv. 26
"I ooo * Pine fc Ne'er Shall be at Rest, "L 62
lasanus, at Cadix, in Spain, iii. 346

Ipitaphi -

l.i rl! , T.Uf '. in Cravfi^l Churchyard, vii. 6
J. ht.v n il'«un»orit al hi. l^aul'., I'^if. r«i. »ii 64
J<-hu*»tt «S*n»uc] . <!w.c»r.^ ma«tor. »u S
Jor»»* ,JaoL>)». to .s««r.*r« Churrhvanl. iL 404

Krtituh. I »JU. ISi. 5

Kiu- J.J,i». Al.j.. -f Arwj^h. r. 4S7
K . ! • , ,to i.uton t burrli. t J4i

l-»««rrt)«o (juiali, m M.. i r •«• i hurrb.

n. 'Jv'-
l.<-Akr ,T i, in lili'iw rt}, ChurrK. i H7

" Ix-AH I..-1 ..r- r*rtK. Ar , i;- .'t.M. 4i4

• f twent €»!•, i ^*> l

*---! Lv
utiry, v. '.4.'.

-•n (\
Jrr*n-, in.

'• Jay." 4<r.. x.

i. br*r « »j ur
ifh, N.w

M.»»«-r <H«-v. J.. an.i lUnt » , ui Myddtrto«

Ty A* I burch. in. 4'J6
Max iKdnx.ndt "an hu Mary, u. 2v>
Mi iw:fr, i. 'J4i
" Mik<- WAJI u« Un.j ur *a i in *4« • t.»«-rt«, ' L 1§4)

*ll.r« iMr. I. IT. 1"'. l^S

" MuKTnnu)*, " in. 17^'. '.iii. JVI

" My >;ran.liiir.U>«T »*• i.m»c.] brrr." ui. 152

" My I'nclr* !.».'. I hfttr," »ll 'J47

Na*h ,Th«.ni**». «t CJmt, »,. 'J.-7. 'iSS. 316
" .NcK'|r«:tcil by hi* «J.«rU.r. 4r. . i. 'J4i
NorttiAn Frrmi), ir U .• . ». i«», 11'. al», 277
"Of ail U>» cf«Uurr« «•« li«j, ' 4C . |«

Alu>«-i».Ul'.»ry t hutch, u. 3"i
"()ur lift M |,ut a wi&Ur • <iay," it 346 xti

13V, li<S

ParBoti* • Wilii*u».. at lx*. K-nl, i. 19
I'c^rcv . l»irlip> -. in iUrieirr ( burcbvard. it. M
)'*irce (TbotuMi. in lWrm»Uy< 'Lurcbyard, vtU. i>I
rrtnbrok* iC«iutil*«i ofi, tu 226
PincWs, »i 126
I'n«U<ury Cburrb. vi 2O2. 316
J'ru.oo r'lhtaUrih). al lUmoottU. v. M
" H«-ul.r, I 't» Ml Ibis w«eW." Ac., L tM
" Krader, what OM<U« a Pfesjefyikte sJUU," i.

4S5

R.id (John), in F«arn ChnroliyaH. ii. 4§. 78
KipUy (Hoirh). in Ki|-« CathWrml. U. 3M
..biu*.n iMaryi. al «'U Hladsnr. ix. 19. W

10 llrtrfc.ortfa ( liordiyani. tL 344
(Geovye), witrtiaMi.r. xi. 10*. lift,

Salur (Lady Mary), ia Iw Ckmt,

-

H

(Kd.ardK a
I WM so q.k^ry 4

(Major MaUWwK
» Casmily,

374. 41ft

rv. til
H it

v. 0?

58

GENERAL INDEX.

Epitaphs :—

Tanfield (Sir L.), in Burford Church, vi. 245
Tear (Daniel), x. 306

"That Dick loved Sue was very true," xii. 156
" The sicke deaeased wearied and opprest," xii.

000
OOO

" Their coat-of-arms a quiet life," &c., viii. 446

" There is no peace," &c., i. 226

"They were so one," &c., v. 146, 295

" This lovely bud, so young and fair," x. 185

" ' Tia true, old sinner, there you lie," iii. 100, 152

" To the down Bow of death," in Youlgreave

Churchyard, viii. 426 ; ix. 56
" Too sweetur babes you nare did see," xi. 205
Townsend (Joseph^, pilot of the Ganges, at Cal-
cutta, i. 46 fi ; ii. 112
Trees (John), at Lillington, xi. 266
Trollop (>ir John), vi. 148, 396
Tyrrell (Dame Martha), at East Horndon, Essex,

i. 106
"Ultima Dominus," in Chicbester Cathedral, vi.

426, 478
" Un Dieu. Un Roy.," &c., in Fulbeck Church, iv.

409
Underwood (Theodosia Mary), at Luton, Beds,

i. 105

Walpole (Susan), wife of Sir E. Walpole, vi. 425
Walton (Anne), wife of izaak Walton, iii. 415
Ward (Paddy), in Mayne Churchyard, iv. 6
Watchmaker, in Grimsby Churchyard, i. 424
" We were not slayne bvt rays'd," v. 217, 496
" When no one gave the cordial draught," ii. 337
White (John), in Enfield Churchyard, vi. 106
" Whoe'er in Kheims this marble lifts," iii. 65
" Whose name so fully doth his Worth express,"

xi. 387, 454

Wives, two rival, i. 198
Wotton (vSir H enry), in Eton College Chapel, v.

67, 158

Epitaphs, extravagant, i. 105, 186, 198, 274 ; old
English, iv. 281, 315 ; v. 217, 496; Eavenshaw's
" Antiente," x. 119, 177, 476; 8purgeon on, xi.
205 ; two similar, xii. 46, 155 ; curious, 186
Epping Forest earthworks, v. 105
Epsom, bells of .St. Martin's, ii. 45
Epworth, Axholme, its fortification, v. 488
Equable misused for Equal, x. 6, 74
Era, French Republican, i. 281, 354 ; xi. 419
Erasmus, Scotus in his " Morise Encomium," ii. 150,

256; portraits of him, iii. 345, 375 ; iv. 17
' EpifiaicavaiQ, its translation, iv. 187, 217
Ermine, Petrarch's reference to, x. 386
Ermine Street, its derivation, ii. 348, 415, 478
" Ernesto, a Philosophical Romance." iv. 27, 118
Erse alphabet, names of its letters, iv. 489
Erskine family of York, iv. 148
Erskine (Hon. Henry), bis writings, xi. 369
Erskine (Lord), juvenile letter by, x. 405 ; his family

name, xi. 126, 175, 197,233
Erskine (T. or J.), his writings, xii. 29, 74
Eruc, use of the tword in England, iv. 407
Erying, its meaning, v. 448 ; vi. 14, 139, 237
Escaba, its etymology, xi. 88
Escheats, printed calendars of, viii. 468 ; ix. 34
Escobarder, modern French verb, x. 245, 272 ; xi. 455

" Escrivano de molde," the phrase, i. 89

Escu pendu, in heraldry, iv. 408

Esme or Esmey family arms, iv. 289, 472

Esquire, his badge, i. 509

Esquire, the title, vii. 348, 511 ; viii. 33, 55, 114,

256, 314, 450 ; ix. 38
Esquires of the King's Body, x. 60
-Ess added to occupations of women, xi. 87, 316
Essay Club, viii. 308
"Essay on Woman," first edit, and reprints, iii. 369 ;

iv. 450 ; vii. 409

Essenes, were they sun worshippers ? xii. 207, 352
Essex and Kent, Thames boundary between, ix. 364,

393

Esterhazy (Prince), arms, i. 48, 354
Esternulie (Marquis), Sir Thomas Stukeley, ix. 147,

237. 396

Estridges, used by Shakspeare, ix. 115, 217, 278
Etherege (Sir George), author, vi. 48, 196
Ethnology, philological, vi. 26
Etiquette, diplomatic, vi. 106 ; convivial, xii. 146,

395

Etonian, negro, i. 149, 215, 298
Ettrick Forest, a day in, vi. 381, 420
" Etymological Geography," C. Blackie's work on, iii.

462 ; iv. 26

Etymologies, unlucky, iv. 204
Etymology, three canons in English, v. 261 ; neglect

of historical evidence in, 304 ; and popular re-
views, vi. 145, 194 ; from " Blackwood's Mag.," x.

45

Eucalyptus tree of Australia, iv. 75
Eucharist : Eulogia, viii. 344
Eucharist, quatrain on, iii. 382, 433, 472, 494 ; iv. 18 ;

v. 313; vi. Ill; vii. Ill
Eugene (Prince), his prayer, vii. 7 ; anonymous history

of, viii. 208, 335

Eugenie (Empress), her Scottish ancestors, iii. 350
Eulogia. See Eucharist.

" Euphues' Shadow," Lodge's or Greene's ? i. 21
Euripides, a false quantity, vi. 325, 456
Eusden (Laurence), Poet Laureate 1718-30, xi. 28,

152 ; xii. 336
Euthanasia, i. 16

Evans (John), the necromancer, iv. 249
Evelyn (John), his Christmas days, ii. 501 ; verses by,

ix. 268; "Hudibras" in his "Memoirs," x. 89,

195, 218, 277 ; and other Evelyns, xii. 244
Evensong, not a modern word, vii. 379, 455
Eveque and Bishop, their derivation, iii. 286
Everard (Capt. Robert), his biography, xi. 449
Eversfield Place, Hastings, No. 39, iv. 247, 377
Ewing family arms, iii. 34

" Exam., The," lines by a medical student, iv. 344
E%a<TTixov Itpov, by Robert Whitehall, vii. 107
Excommunication and slippers, vi. 228
Excumgent=Smart, fine, ii. 5
Executions, private, i. 284 ; Indian, viii. 185
Executors, their obligations, iv. 349 ; v. 55, 137
Exelby family, ix. 447

Exempts in the French army, vi. 386, 476 ; vii. 59
Exeter, Elizabethan map of, ix. 124
Exeter bishopric, ii. 304 ; iii. 12, 118
Explicit, as an abbreviation of " Explicitus," vi. 286
Explosions fired by clockwork, v. 245

Expressions, obscure, vii. 387 ; viii. 112 ; x. 207, 409

xi. 53, 176 ; xii. 7o' ; peculiar local, xi IK "'75
Exultet Roll, xii. 13
Eyck (Brothers Van), "Adoration of the Lamb," i.

429

Eyckens (Francoifri, artist, iii. 347, 394
" Eye hath not Been," kc.., iii. SS, ]a-jt 373
Eye-glasses, single, i. 4Sy ; jj. f,n, }]tr,t 21»J
Eye-service, its meaning, ix. 5«»7 ; x. 2:i3
Eyes, green, Shakspeare and I>ant«- on, xii. 4-^
" Eyes which are not Kye*." i. 2 <*>
Eyre family and arms, vi. 7, 4 4. 41'S
Eyre (Kdmund J. hn», act r, vi. 1 1<>
Eyton family of Leeh\v....d. ix. \*'j

Faa, name of a g'-pxy trit..-, ii. 1 I

Faber (Anna Tan;i.|U'll, M;»'larn.- I'.i.-i •

Fabyan ( Robert *, In- lit- HIM MI

" Facciolati «-t Foro-llini Lrxic.-n," vi.

332 ; vii. 17

Facien, it* primarv in«-anini:, vii. "v i 7 •>
Faden (William*, print, r. <>>,. \~, V,, xii.
Faerno (Gabriel), translator "f Ij;- ;
" Fair One with th<- (ioldeii Lock*," x

18

Fairfax family, iv. 2^7, 472

Fairfax (Bryan, Lord >, and Washing. ui. xii. }>'[>. 41.'i
Fairfax (Charlex), "Anal.cLa Fairfaxiana," ui. 4S'.«

vi. 194
Fairfax (Thomas, :',rd Lr.rdi, his cli.»rart.-r, \i 117;

his burial-pluo .
Fairford Church, Handbook of, v. 14u; its window*,

262 ; their n-Htoration, 464

Faire, provincial, vi. 108, 214. 278, 353 ; vii. 99, 436
viii. 156, 2»)9 ; ix. 33", 472 ; their charter* and
customs, xi. 447

Fairy mythology, Inniks on, vi. 181, 324
Fairy pipes, v. 162, 336

" Faith in the picturing* of the imagination," iv. 261
Faithorne (W.). portrait* attributed U>, xii. 287, 475
Falaixe, its derivation, vi. 1"5

Falconer (Caj.t. Kich.). hi* " Voyag.-*," iv. 34J», 525
Falconet (Pierre), artiht, ii. 8, 54, 116
" Fall of Mortimer," viii. 1«'.7, 214, 231, 37S
"Fall over," an Amcncaiiimii. xi. 2S1*, 4IJ6, 478
Fallaing, Iriah for a cloak or mantltt, iv. 305
Famagosta, Cyprus, it* biatory and namv, x. 163, 255,

369 ; xi. 32, 430 ; xii. 116
Families, their viciwiitudef, iv. 426, 494. 520
"Family Anecdote*," long note in, x. 248
Family names aa Christian nam«s i 74
Famines, Hat of, iii. 348
Fan manufacturers, ii 268
Fanatic, introduction of the won!, ii 225
Fangled, its meaning and derivation, iii 65, 133, 258,

310, 392, 519
Fanny for Frances, t. 329
Fans, exhibitions of, ix. 88, 187, 855 ; Chinase and

Japanese, x. 147
Fansbawe (Catherine), poem privaUly printed, U. 43 f

Faraday (Michael), his apprenticeship, *i 147. 190,
236 ; and the " Memoire. d'AnMMU*" 277
family, vii. 427 ; rtii 15

FIFTH SERIES.

(Col J..ho i, Governor <4 ib* T

59

felMO,

Farmer, r.« meaning. IT '.'70, 414. 46$

Farttieni throwing up iheir (arm*, a jtarallcJ. iii. 446

Farnal'V f-undv vii '2f>?

. :.', 3I»4. 43* ; ii. 15*
F»rr iKdward'. hi* wnlmg*, tin. 429; u. J10, 197
Farr»U.v» Kurbuh. Jtc , »u 4','fJ ; tu. >7
H»rr»r F W . I> I > . pM.*g«. in hi. " J.ifnof ll»ri«4,"
iv 145 ; "i ii»|p'.«-r» i.f] l.^j^uagw," vi. 57

F*rw.-ll family. ». '.«* ; ,v < •. 173, 413; it 1§7; t.

<;

FA-M.-H "tri- t. SpiuIfi-rU, iu rf. ,»•..„ t |(H, 527

" r».ti J -K ra. .1,*...' n- 1 JJ. H'i. 2^4. ^15
.' hni KT»i.t ••' Vrir«i t.i. n UO
<w f. r ^t- i-'A'.h« f. t iii '2 *i

F»u.' k-fi. " r.-u»r l*Ar*«;r»ph. n 4>3

rmiijuirr i Fr*i • •• , hi* .\rti ». tit i.7 , ti:- 54

I'r .. in KngU«h f-.lk I -rr. »;i 17
r lUrd fat.-urr.J. ». r,|. Joj, 1^5
Kat-iuirs- To rr»mble in fc«lurr«, i&. 'l'~>, 4S6 ; t. 57,

F»»<-«-lt (Jnhi)i, <lr*m»ti«i. iii *'j. 2^*4

Fit«k«* •urnautr-, iu donratiuo. i - ., 3JO, 'i.'. .. 32/1,

47"
Kawk-* ((tuy), King J.\m<V« dirrcttoo fur KM tartar*,

iii. '.'••.

F»wk>-ji \Mr ), the c«»njurrr, tii. rtH. 157
Fattki-n (W»ltrri. bi* picture gallery. »ii 32V
r k\»« Iitnrrant I r n. \-it >i», i 4 »• , u 14
F»y tft Say family, tr 4'.'"

Fa\lmg t NIC h<>!** , Merchant Taylor*' •ebular, xii. 297
F'-nke Umily, v 1 47

Father. lU »r<-<>niUry rnrcuiinff*, ii 45. 176
F>-»ther«. »>ld )>y j.. ..'.« r. r». «t 317 ; «-»>./f»m. 456
Featley <I>r ». bi» "Aucdia I'M Ut • ' tut 2\ 91
F'elmg*. »ign» i«f npr«Mtftg. tit, 4**5 ; tin 73
Feijtui d'... cun*«iii«-« tt<wcn>«N| \,\. n 447

Fell (KllJUtliethl, |> r1. •». II. :..'.'

Fell ..l-.hi,.. Up uf «)if..fd. his CaoiilT. v. 228. S34 ;

vi 251

Fell < Ka!| h . >"• family, iii 3- P
Fell (T»,, ma-). Ju-tg-. 1«»5\ iv. 1»7. 398, 478
Krlu.n. Ue«t, Shrupabtrv, iu h«4y ••!!. i 449, 515;

•i 17, 157

•...U*\. R«c«or of Slr«Uuun. i 49
hue d*) aad UM Clara* barfly, >iL 67. 97,

119,2*4
•• FemaU lUbellioe, Th*. a Tragi O**dy.M Ui S41.

489

Frmal- .hipp^l. v. 255
f«Ms^ »«d and walll*. ui. 487 ; i«. 1S7
F«xan€«booi.o<Hhakjr«f»'. Urn., - <
K«xJ- Prwv^t or <WI«d, vi 148, 41S ; vfl.

178, 21§. 218, 495 ; Tiii 19 ; Ik.

i. »

F-kcHiU* ( Lady), t. 106, SIC, 479; tii. 850, 418, 497

60

GENERAL INDEX.

Fenton (Lavinia), Duchess of Bolton, portrait, i. 488 ;
ii. 13

Feodary, his office, ii. 448 ; iii. 135

Fequest, a surname, vi. 348 ; vii. 76

Ferdoragh, an Irish name, i. 169

Ferguson (Sir Samuel), his writings, ix. 351

Feringhee, its derivation, i. 113

Fermanagh county, its MS. history, iv. 88 ; xi. 28,
136, 176 ; xii. 277, 438, 477

Ferrars (Isabel de Verdon, Lady), viii. 267, 315

Ferrars (Mistress, or Lady), ix. 128, 216

Ferrers (Lord), his arms, v. 248, 314

Ferrers (Margaret de), Countess of Derby, her death,
v. 512

Ferrers (W.), barrister, 1729, iv. 208

Ferris (Richard), his open boat adventure, xi. 81

F.E.R.T., in the Savoy arms, ii. 315

Ferula or ferule, instrument of punishment, vi. 133,
273, 357, 419, 495

Fesch (Cardinal), his pictures, x. 329, 437

Feuerbach (P. J. Anselm von), memoir of Caspar
Hauser, i. 69

Ff, initial, in names, xi. 247, 391 ; xii. 57, 157, 392,
438

Ficklin family, v. 9

Fiction, books on its history, vii. 363 ; viii. 189, 258

Fiddes (Lieut.-Gen. Thomas), Indian officer, xii. 9, 95

Field, its derivation, iii. 151

Field, spelt ffeld, ii. 207, 278 ; extended use of the
word, 377, 420

Field lore : Carr=Carse, i. 35, 131, 311, 409 ; Ing,
177, 287, 373, 409 ; North Lancashire, 131 ; Pingle,
311 ; Hagg,t&. ; Dale, 312; Cumberland, 376, 409;
Letch, 287, 373 ; Carr, Ing, &c., ii. 71, 115, 253

Field names indicative of local legend, ix. 325, 413,
479 ; x. 158, 209, 309, 394, 416, 476 ; xi. 156

Field (Theophilus), Bp. of Llandaff, iii. 213

Fieldfare, does it build in Britain ? viii. 286, 354 ; ix.
136, 378

Fielding (Henry), and Timothy Fielding, iii. 502 ; his
residence at Twerton-on-Avon, xi. 208 ; and Eliza-
beth Canning's case, xi. 484, 509 ; xii. 30, 76

Fielding (Timothy), the actor, iii. 502

Fiennes (Celia), her " Account of her several Jour-
neys," viii. 409

Fiennes (Rev, Pharamus), Kector of Weston-sub-Edge,
viii. 447, 473 ; x. 58

Fifish, its meaning, vi. 509

Fifteenths, a tax, viii. 490 ; ix. 15, 95

Fig Sunday, i.e. Palm Sunday, vii. 260

Fijian folk-lore and tales, v. 466

Filius, its genitive, iv. 193, 236, 272

Filius naturalis, xii. 385

Filkin (Henry), his biography and descendants, xii. 169

Fillimore (Mr.), clerk of the Silk Throwsters' Com-
pany, v. 268

Fillinham (J. J. A..), collections for history of Bar-
tholomew Fair, iv. 129

Finaeus (Orontius), astronomer and mathematician, i.
415

Finch (Win.), Sheriff of Sussex temp. Henry VI., his

will, vi. 164

" Fined for alderman," its meaning, viii. 309
Fines, law of, v. 321; ancient, xi. 368; xii. 17, 176,
196, 235, 498

Finger of scorn," iii. 39, 154, 397; iv. 238
Finger-talking in 1713, x. 246
Finmere, Oxon, derivation of name, iii. 488 ; iv. 35
Finn (Dr.), his " Sephardim," vi. 20
Finnamore, the surname, i. 357
Finny family arms, xi. 386
Finstermiinz, the Pass of, i. 148, 214, 357
Fiore (Jacobello del), painter, vii. 368, 396, 478
Fiorin grass, its proper name, x. 208, 334, 456
Fir tree introduced into England, xii. 429
Fire, purgation by, ii. 24; libraries destroyed by, iv. 1,

43, 58, 146, 237, 356
Fire-arms A.C. 1100, ix. 5

Fire-fly : Lucciola, x. 143, 253, 501 ; xi. 78, 358
Fire-insurance badge, iv. 128
Firemen, Royal, iii. 445
Fire ordeal and Queen Emma, ix. 66
Fireplace, mottoes for, iv. 280
Fires, great, official accounts of, vi. 49, 117, 192, 317;

losses by, 126, 276

Fire-ships, their early use, ix. 149, 217, 412
Fireworks, from inflammable air, ii. 348 ; displays of,

xi. 209

Fire-worship in Scotland, relics of, ix. 140
Firm, its pronunciation, i. 58
Firming, a new word, iv. 428 ; v. 76
First, its pronunciation explained, vi. 148, 257, 414
Fish= Dibble, vi. 467
Fish counters, vi. 467 ; vii. 79
Fish eaten in Lent, iii. 140
Fisher (Bp.), his "Two Fruytfull Sermons," vi. 169;

his censure of Jesuits, xii. 369
Fisher (P. H.), a nonagenarian author, x. 426
Fisher (William), 1576,ix. 287, 436
Fisher's "Antiquities of Bedfordshire," its unpub-
lished MSB., xi. 228, 339
Fisherman, sermon by, vii. 385, 494
Fishing, blessing the, viii. 349, 434, 519

Fiske family, xii. 367, 414

Fitz-, the prefix, in proper names, iv. 287, 330

Fitzalans and Stewarts, ii. 482

Fitzgerald (Lord Edward) and old Newgate Prison,
Dublin, xi. 107

Fitz Geralds of Castle Ishin and Clenlish, ii. 232

Fitz Harding (Robert), his father, xii. 362, 437,
477

Fitzherbert (Thomas), his works, vii. 208, 295

Fitzjames (Arabella), iv. 488 ; v. 14, 56, 135

Fitzjames (Ignatia), work dedicated to, xii. 289

Fitz John (Eustace), his father, xii. 83

Fitzmaurice and Petty families, xii. 148, 316

Fitzroy (Henry), ballad on, xi. 333

Fitz Warine barony, viii. 447; ix. 194

Five-cent piece, viii. 286, 316 ; ix. 77

Fix, American use of the word, xi. 446

Fixed, use of the word, v. 406

Flag of England, by whom it may be borne, i. 64

Flags, national and private, i. 35 ; their benediction,
xi. 506

Flail, Galloway, xi. 145, 234 ; Protestant, x. 518 ; xi.
53, 438 ; xii. 216

Flamborough folk-lore, iii. 204

Flanderkin=Flemish, vii. 9

Flash, a field name, ii. 253, 254

Flash coin, its derivation, x. 288, 521

FIFTH SERIES.

61

Flaubert (M. GuUve), " La TenUtion de Saint

Antoine," i. 320

Flaxman (John), books of drawing by, iii. 5oS
Flesnce and his aon Alan, x. 402, 472
Fleas, Swift on, xi. 248 ; xii. 14, 57
, Fleer, uge of the won!, iv. 306
Fleet Prison used a* a State- prison, xi. 9, 293
Fleet Street, it*courtH, ix. 24
Fleetwood (R«v. John), author of the " Life of

Chrint,' ix. 232. 337

Fleke, fleak, or flake, it« meaning. i. 107, 232, 33^
Fleming (Abraham*, hi* " History "f KncUnd " -,jii

409 ; ix. 33
Fleming (Charles), of the P.-lyUcimic Set,,*.

ix. 448: x. 214

Fleming (Mary), attendant of (Ju*»m of Scot*, ii. 122
Flemings at Norwich in 1»511, ii. .M2
Flemish brass in I)enham Church, xii
Flemish language, wh.-re npok»'n, ix. '.7, 1 •'•'*>
Flemish pedigree, ii. 3S7 ; iii. 21 1
Flemish Hettlers in Irehnd, v. 32'J
Flemyng family, v. 37
Fletcher family of Salt- urn, ii. 223
Fletcher (Andrew) of Saltoun, hi-< Haying .-ibout ballad-*,

xi. 148
Fletcher (John), passage in " Two Noble Kin*men,"

i. 343
Fletcher (Richard), Bishop of London, hi* arm*, iii.

189. 296, 617
Fletcher (Kichard), Bishop of Worcester, ii. 228, 2<JO,

293, 355

Fletcher ( Thomas}, of New Coll.. Oxford, xi. 2«>$
Fleur de lys : " Flower-de-luce and < >K1 fthackleton,"

i. 489; ii. 14
Flinders (Matthew), Australian navigator, iii. 429, 494 ;

iv. 75

Flint implement*, Oxfordshire, vii. 447 ; viii. 9$,
Flock-master, his commonable right*, x. 1
Flodden Field, battle of, S*r«iU killed nt, ii. 1

ballad on, x. 221 ; contemporary new*, 255 ; Lyou

King at, 473
Flodden revenged, i. 125
Flogging in school*, i. 2*4, 415 ; ii. 7
Florin, the Gothic, i. 109, 175, 3 Id
Florio (M.), his biography of Lady Jane Grey, ix. 4

472; x. 76

Flower, miscalled, v. 406
" Flower and the Leaf;" its dau>, ii. *
Flower (Robert), the logarithmbt, ix
Flowers, their old English name*, xii. 7
Floyd (Nanny), hi« Chruliau naroo, iii. 4!
Flute, English, vi. 127
Flyleaf inscription., i. 38. 619 ; U. 4«, 1«7, 214 ; Ix.

466, 618

" Flying Dutchman," ii. 6
Flying machine and it* inventor*, xi. 8, 67
Fodder of lead. viii. 87, 188, 488
Fodderbam : Fodder-rom : Foddergaog, vi 187, 818,

479 ; vii. 87, 479

178

8, 294

DD, hi.

iz. 867, 486

, .
b«r

" Folk.
Folk U-
Folk -

Cunilr

, Truth, aoa b«r d^ortxUaU. ii> 229. 347.

in - 01 1 llondr^iih." nL 1M. 213
h. }W a*^i<*b.
TUI. 1»X)

Folk lor* -

Atftw chann*, i y>4. ^7. 505

46
220

Anafc.liAii. \ '.'I ; ri. 185. r.'l

Arh-..| ..f dnalh. in '.'"I

A| \t\>-* « ).ri*'.«nr.l uo .M. *»«it

April f-.l. \ C''vS

A»l> trv«-« »n : h«»nM» •h.^w. \is

A»b »m.i«, \. :'.»j:i, 45«.

llabir* tn f-.lk lorv. u, .1

IUI.%'. Ux.th t l«k'.. 254

I *< «>n a curv f»r « r»« aflT cmlvio^. ri. S37

lt*in»'» pjror. ii 51'J ; in 2<>

lUptimn, ..rii-r «f. in !-•» ftttd giri, iii 424 ; vi.

; til. 2^7
1'. v . xn»n iu|»cnil!tt«ii». \. 146

• and v;»it«inn » 4' J
I'M .1 and the ^r*vr> :: " '
B.>ll..«* pl«r*»i on chair «.r uU«. x. 494
lltMc and key, <liTinalc>n t<y. \i 45. 71
I'.inU .,f ill uii^n, i. 3". 13S. 256, 2>6
Blackbird'* .!«>.. M a-:n
BUckthorn winlrr. in i.t. 477 ; v. 266
r.i.H^i mark*, p-rn^i.-nt, xi. 403
Bom.wed cL»y«, r. 2'A 335. 527 ; vt. II

and Mil, n. 4«. 66, 138, 2V>, 477 ; I. 37,

Bniad bran* in leap >r*r, vii. 64
Burial, vt. 144
llull~rrup. v. 314. 454
rd. in 4»'»5 ; i«. 35

•.,i..i .u, A. K\.- and I>ay, vii.

207

274

pmM>t)»u*. *i- 462 . vii. S3 . t37
*«((lc aa-i the wralhrr, t. 64. 13S, 27ft
Caul" plague, rurv IT. vn 423; vtn 143
Ch»mnch. or ' ptnk " ih« w»i bir»l. nt. 167
Child iir»t CAITUK! uj-tair*. *. 205, 255. .'76 ; ii.

118

Chiu«M>, vii. 163

C^hrutroioir. OKHtrniDtf 4fMi at. iU. 244]
Chrin«oiog gtfU. i. 216. 270, SM
( htwuna. ouvb, iv. &O9 ; v. 9. 40
i-bn-UBM eorto«i. u. ftO» ; hi. 163 i iv. 607 ; vi
. 60« ; viii. 466. 487 ; lit 609

U. 609 ; iv. 60S

11.616
OMMMM M»i«c,Ar« to ««Ur a

62 ; xtt. 18, 1743
Cillllaii wr^. iv. 604, 60* ; v. 40

OVB, JUttl

K.wtMLU.m

GENERAL INDEX.

Folk-lore :—

Clock faces covered at death, v. 510

Cock-crowing and strangers, vi. 289, 397

Cockroach in medicine, i. 383

Collop Monday, vii. 120

Consumption cured, ii. 184

Convulsions cured, i. 204

Cornish, vi. 364

Corpse candle, ix. 65

Cow folk-lore, vi. 109, 138, 298

Cow slipping her calf, ii. 84 ; v. 349

Cows' milk, bloody, x. 65

Crossing one's breath, vi. 505

Crowdy Kit, vi. 462

Cuckoo, iii. 285, 396; xi. 403; xii. 38, 73, 117,

256

Cuckoo and nightingale, i. 387, 439, 513
Cumbrian custom, vi. 24
Cure for an illness, vi. 144
Cursing by turning stones, v. 223, 363
Custom at Abbot's Ann, vi. 86, 235
Cutting above the breath, xii. 58, 176
Daffodil superstition, viii. 181
Dara Dael, or black insect, i. 215
Daughter, seventh, vi. 144, 175 ; xii. 466
Day folk-lore, vii. 424 ; viii. 45
Death and the tide, vi. 186, 305, 356; x. 56
Deposit for luck, vi. 24
Derbyshire, North, vi. 506
Devil and the goats, vi. 24
Devonshire, i. 204, 325, 375 ; ii. 184 : v. 363 ; x.

346

Dimples and short tongues, ix. 466
Dog bites, cures for, viii. 465, 499
Dogs howling, iii. 204
Dorsetshire, vi. 364 ; x. 23
Drinking water in water, vii. 146
Drinking while standing, vi. 424 ; vii. 97, 159
Drowned bodies recovered, ix. 8, 111, 218, 478,

516 ; x. 38, 276 ; xi. 119, 278
Drowning, vi. 323
Drunkenness, cures for, i. 504
Ducks' eggs after sunset, vi. 24
Dying, difficulties in, xi. 125, 414
Ear-lobe, elongated, ix. 146, 357
Earth thrown into the grave, x. 300
East and Easter, viii. 465 ; ix. ] 13
Easter, iii. 247
Easter Day weather, iv. 27
Eclipses, viii. 181, 414
Eels a cure for deafness, ix. 65
Egg-shells on a bush, xi. 287
Eggs and drunkenness, i. 504
English comic, ix. 460
Evil eye, i. 324, 374 ; ii. 93 ; x. 306 ; xi. 8, 293 ;

xii. 118, 515
Eyebrows meeting, vi. 286 ; ix. 65 ; x. 288, 413 ;

xi. 198

Fever charm, i. 325, 375
Fever-dogs, iv. 463
Fevers, cure for, viii. 126
Fijian, v. 466
Fire, purgation by, ii. 24
Fire not burning ou one side, iii. 247, 299
Fits, cures fur, vi. 144, 356 ; xii. 286

Folk-lore :—

Flamborough, iii. 204

Flies and blackbeetles, x. 205, 274

Flowers, folk-speech of, vii. 45, 234

Fogs in March, xi. 327

Folk-speech, of Dorsetshire, viii. 44, 275 ; of

Somersetshire, 358
Foreign, viii. 45, 182

Fountains with peculiar qualities, i. 44, 472
Four of clubs, xii. 426, 473
French, vii. 163, 284
Funeral, xii. 148, 239, 478
Funeral cakes, iv. 326, 397 ; v. 218, 236, 357
Funeral customs in Ayrshire, v. 364
Funerals and the sun, viii. 182
German, South, ii. 300
Gloucestershire, i. 324, 374, 383 ; v. 864
Good Friday, sowing on, vii. 227
Grantham civic custom, v. 226
Hand-fasting in Scotland, v. 24 6
Hare folk-lore, i. 427 ; ii. 14
Harvest custom, Devonshire, ix. 306 ; x. 51, 359
Harvest weather signs, vi. 323
Haunted houses, xii. 246, 415
Hawthorn. See Thorn.

Hearing the whistlers a sign of death, ix. 309,334
Heaving at Easter, v. 364, 453 ; vi. 96
Herring-shine, v. 466
Highland plant, xi. 167, 257 ; xii. 174
Hindoo, and railways, i. 44
Hock Day or Hoke Day, v. 364 ; xi. 329, 494
Hocktide at Hungerford, co. Berks, i. 339
Hogmanay custom, x. 59, 277 ; xi. 39, 29
Holly that has adorned churches, xi. 206
Hooping-cough cures. See Whooping-cough cures.
Horse chestnuts for rheumatism, vi. 424
Horse-shoes under ash trees, vii. 368 ; ix. 65, 226
Horse's hoof a cure for ague, i. 287
Horses, white-stockinged, vii. 64, 158, 299
House foundations, vii. 163, 284
Hurlbassey star, i. 384
Hydrophobia prevented, i. 505; ii. 150, 212;

cure for, xi. 6
Indian, viii. 465
Induction of a vicar, iv. 184
Irish, v. 223, 364 ; vii. 86, 284 ; x. 146, 447, 512 ;

xi. 317

Ivy that has adorned churches, xi. 206
Japanese, iv. 463 ; ix. 65 ; x. 426
Jewish superstitions, i. 204, 255, 498 ; x. 23
Jewish use of human blood, iii. 84
John Cut-head, vi. 463
Kamtschatdale, vi. 186
King's evil, touching for, by seventh daughter, xii.

466

Kirk-wipe, viii. 125
Ladies and lionesses, ii. 306
Ladybird rhymes, iii. 145, 335
Lapwing, xii. 176
Laurel, i. 504

Lettuce, possessed, viii. 125
Loaf cracked in baking, xi. 86
Looking-glasses, broken, iii. 268, 298, 517
Lottery superstition, x. 65
Love charms, xi. 167

FIFTH SERIES.

63

Folk-lore :—

Luck money, vii. 488 ; viii 37, 374

Lyke-tire : Lyke-wake, v. 223

MadneH, charms against, viii. 143

Magpie superstition*, i. 3*. 2l>a ; vi. 144

Malay superstition, ix. 326

Man in the moon, viii. 2'i3

Manx. x. 23

" Many haws, cold to«M," xii. 327

March duHt, i. 5<>5 ; ii. 74, \(^

March moon, \i. 2^\ 41'>

Markrt iiiom-v. s,-*. Luck mnnfy.

Marriage in ;i chift, v. 4u» ; vi '•.: 1 V '~-

338

Marriage custom, Xt-p-tlfs.-, viii. ?,<\\
Marriage engagi-m'-nts, v. '.'.•'. \
Martins umi OPWS' milk, \
May, 12th of, in. 421
Mayor, village, vii. -1:M ; viii. '.'7
MeatdrH, CUP- for. \
Medicine, x. 2-7 ; x:. 1"'-', •' ."• J ; xii. '.' 71 '„•-

193, 27-1, •".••'••
Mell-bahy, v. 223
Merry meal, vi. ;"ns ; vii. 09
Mint and henpecked husbands, x 4Jf>
Moles averse to blnod, xi.
Month*, rhymes on, xi. 4"5
Moon, i. -1 1, 1^, I"'. }'.••}. 384
Moon and pig-killing, iii. *>l, UJ ; iv. 1*1
Mumming, i. 383, 1.".:;
Mu-k, iv. 1'io

Nails, cure for wound H by, v. 2'M, 433
Nailn, whiU- s-peckn on, viii. 12'3
Negro superstitions, i. 2(J6 ; iv. 463
Nettles, vi. 402

New moon wen through glaxs, ix. 220
New Year, iii. 6, 7 ; vi. 534
New Year's cuMtom, viii. 5u4
New Year's Day, vii. 2'i, 1S9; ix. 40; x. 59,

277 ; xii. IS, 17*1
Niarn-Niam, vii. 2

and cuckoo, i. 3S7, 439, .113 ; and
ix. 40$. 4'.'1 ; x 3'J, \'J7. 41 S
Nightmare, remedy far, x. 2M
Nottinghamshire Imrial custom, vii. 344
Oak leafing before the a*h. i. 4".s, 458
Oak Hprig for Oak-apple Day, x. 494
OmeriM. good and bad, vi. 31*7
Overlooking, vi. 144

Owl's eggs a remedy (»r drunkenness^ i. 504
Parsley sown on Good Friday, iii. 424
Peacock's feathers, vii. 508
Pig-killing and the nx>on, iii. 84, 4*24 ; iv. 184
Pitchering lovers, vi. 534 ; vii. 334
Pod with nine peas, x. 494
Political, iii. 405
Quinsy, cure for, iv. 184
Bag bushes and the world tree, xii. 607
Rags hung on trees and walla, vi. 1*5, 424 ; vii.

37

Rain, sign of, vi. 466 ; vii. 63, 136
Rainbow, iii. 85 ; xii. 389
Rannoch customs, v. 223
Raven for naughty children, vii. 148
Raven superstitions, i. 138, 236

Folk lor* -

KM h»i>d. xi. 8, 2VS; xii 118,515
Kh«-uu»»U»in charm*, ' ?"4
lC:\t-r» .j.riiAl«I wjth fl .«rr». i. 5O5 ; ii 35
H»b.n an.! »r»o. in 84, 134, 4W ; it i*. 238.

H..tu»n. i.

343

•( |MM{ lurk, n. '.

the " womaa i*

!{o«HMr»rl>rry •u|<rr«titi«ci. i K.'

KllU.!l)k' *»'.!. A 'tc-Ad 1. .:. It 41. f'l. .

,l«»rink'«, ti. 1«4. !»•',. 2^7. 322, 4

1 •« .»!i « i.»*. -TII, in 4*^

»!!.• i.t •h.iliiiwt. a ch*rm f < f;U, iv.

v". Andrew's II»T. TII. 2J/

M I'.r: !•• ->ti '. l.-T • *t, IJ Ifi*

S1 1 ' >v !'• l>j»v. MI '.'"G
S t M . . J

r>iwn al

' . •« ^»-A.«.»I evil •pint*. &t 2<'6

.•-.» '/. > .' oi, 413, 496 , vii 19.

vm. i:.i
:ii<» .11. I. 2 -"I

v.limt ««•<!. Ijnj;. v. 1^6. 337
S.TM.»I>. j.i 421 ; \i 3'i4. 4'J3 ; ix. 44
Shoe thr.-wn «t «<*!<! R.. ».L 124, 219
Miooimt; utani, vii. 75
Shurtday nx-m-y, vu. C«J
Shro|«htrr. in 144 ; v 2''(> ; xi. 45, 74
Shmvr TufwUy, v. 22''.. 314 , ni. 120
Shnvin^ rxut«.m. xi. 1<34
Si. il »n. \i J."7
Sin «-*t«T. vi. 5^5 ; vii. 1 4
SiiinU-j" x. » rr-l cur*» f«.r. x. 447 : it 74
Small \> \ i,"-i.l«M in ludta, vi. 144, 37 S
.*Miivnm, n. ^4
Sn»«l Irlfifrmph*. vi. 15S
Sncruntf. ii. 4. K»3. 3i3, 394. 42» ; viii lO^.K*..

2*4. 1176
Soul', and death, iv. ^ ; •lipptog out lb* Land. ti.

323

S-.tj- r«-<*hirr. ui 424
S>n. M>vrothf xii. 3!»4
Spidrr* ami moo»y •p».lcr«, xii. 229, 254. 277,

•-M»5, 518

Spirit drinking no the nresMkm of a Uirth. i. 405
r luck, i* 495

Siuirr«T« !>«•!, t. 23

Star d<1TKing UK> mono. I 384 ; ii. 84

falling, vii. 164
Stork* rgg a ear* far drook«*M»*» i. 604
Siun,».,ing. viii. SOI
81.^ o«,*l by rir<. vUL 181
Suicide's eassX UadkevobWI Umnm oo. L IN
Huprr^iuooa. r«<o»faab»s, vt M4 j vii. 169 » «
popular, xii. 164

64

GENERAL INDEX.

Folk-lore :—

Thorn and May Day, i. 347 ; ii. 3

Thunder, ii. 184 j v. 364

Toad doctors, iv. 83

Toes, twin, ix. 286, 476

Toothache, i. 383 ; v. 124, 155, 475 ; vi. 97 ;
viii. 143, 275, 377 ; xii. 178

Tree and serpent worship, iv. 463

Venetian, viii. 325 ; ix. 65

Warwickshire, iii. 144, 175

Washing, when it should not be done, vii. 283

Washing day, vii. 108, 139, 378 ; viii. 77

Weather sayings, i. 54, 138, 278, 383, 3S4, 408,
458, 505 ; ii. 74, 84, 184, 198 ; iii. 85, 424,
477; iv. 27, 463 ; v. 146, 195; vi. 323, 364 ;
vii. 344 ; x. 484, 494 ; xi. 18, 327

Wedding luck, x. 23

Wedding prognostic, viii. 182

Wedding superstitions, vi. 155 ; x. 237

Well dressing, i. 428, 473 ; xii. 100

Welsh colliers', i. 383, 416

Wen, or thick neck, reduced, i. 204

Werewolf, vi. 286

West Highland, vii. 163, 416

Western folk-lore, vi. 123

Whistlers, the seven, ii. 264

Whit Sunday baby, vi. 463

Whitsuntide customs, i. 402

Whooping-cough cures, iii. 345 ; viii. 465 ; ix.
64 ; x. 126, 273 ; xi. 402

Wife-beating, vi. 463

Winter, indications of severe, iv. 84 ; hard and
many berries, xi. 186, 375

Wishing wells, i. 88

Witchcraft, ii. 83 ; vi. 505, 506

Worming for canine rabies, ii. 150, 212

Yorkshire fishermen, ii. 184

Yorkshire luck penny, vi. 6

Yorkshire saying, vii. 108, 139, 378

Yule log, xi. 186, 375 ; xii. 175
Folk-lore, meaning and origin of the word, xi. 267
Folk-lore, resulting from neglect, i. 204 ; its influence
on a F.R.S., v. 123 ; English, by T. F. T. Dyer, x.
378 ; articles on " How to count Twenty," xii. 67
Folk-lore literature, xi. 300
Folk-lore querist or "N. & Q.," x. 205
Folk-lore Society, v. 124, 294, 457 ; vi. 12, 37, 90,
137, 198 ; vii. 77, 375, 497 ; viii. 298,421 ; ix. 39 ;
x. 380, 605 ; its publications, xi. 120
Folk-speech of flowers, vii. 45, 234
Follies, towers so called, x. 186
Font, in Youlgreave Church, iv. 169, 211, 236, 260 ;

at G-oodmanham, 317, 337

Fontanges (Mdlle. de), temp. Louis XV. , x. 7, 97
Fontenay (Marquis de), his family, xi. 169
Fontenoy, battle of, x. 167, 272, 358, 455
Fonthill Abbey, catalogue of the sale in 1823, iii.

104

Fonts, baptismal, xii. 443
Food, its price in 1801, ix. 345
Fool, in Gooseberry-fool, v. 109, 255
" Fool, fool, come to school," viii. 206, 434
Foot (Mr.), J.P., co. Cork, a centenarian, xi. 45
Football, temp. Henry VIII., v. 66
Foote (Capt.), of the Sea-Horse, v. 208

Foote (Samuel), the " English Aristophanes," iii. 232,

312 ; his Nonsense Tale, viii. 366 ; ix. 11
Fops' Alley, in the opera-house, xii. 409, 437, 517
For to, as used by Shakspeare, ii. 405, 484
Forbarres, its meaning, x. 307, 414
Forbes surname, vi. 326
Forbes (Arthur), of Brux, ii. 308
Forbes (Bishop Richard), tale and sermon by, v. 468 ;

vi. 19

Forbes (Rev. Robert), his marriage and heir, x. 308
Forbes's " Aberdeen Cantus," xii. 408
Force-put, a provincialism, v. 266
Ford family, i. 249 ; v. 13 ; ix. 308
Ford (John), dramatist, v. 448
Ford (Mr.), his contributions to reviews, vi. 388
Forde's "Line of Life," passage in, iii. 165, 334
Fordun (John de), Scottish historian, i. 376
Foreign English, iv. 221
Forest (Father), his execution, v. 289, 435
Forfarshire families, i. 268
Forfarshire song, i. 14.5 ; vi. 35
" Forging of the Anchor," its author, i. 288, 335
Forks, early silver, v. 500 ; viii. 338 ; ix. 71
"Form of Penance and Reconciliation of a Renegado,"

&c., xii. 129

Forme of land, its meaning, ix. 49
Forrester (Sir Mark), his biography, viii. 347
Forsyth (William), his composition for trees, iii. 15, '

231

Fortake = Mistake, ix. 247

Fortescue (Sir E.), MS. of siege of Fort Charles, v. 167
Forth arms and family, v. 428
Fortingale yew, v. 376, 477
" Fortune Teller, or Cup Tossing," a painting, viii.

108, 154, 174

Fortune-telling by the cards, i. 387, 516
Fosbrooke (T. D.), appendix to his " History of Glou-
cestershire," xii. 388

Fossil bones, early, noticed, vii. 327, 456 ; xii. 356
Fossils, their popular names, vii. 15, 56, 116, 252, 378,

499
Foster (Dr. James), Nonconformist minister, xii. 289,

316

Fothergill family, i. 148
Fougeres Castle and the Lusignans, v. 284
" Found at Naxos," picture by H. Wallis, x. 306
Foundation stones, coins in, vi. 389
Fountains, with peculiar properties, i. 44, 472 ; running

wine, v. 148, 195

Fountains Abbey, platform in, iii. 13, 75
Four o'clock, name of a flower, vi. 67, 96
Four of clubs =Devil's bedpost, xii. 426, 473
" Four Sons of Aymon," xii. 349, 473
" Four went ways," xii. 74, 118, 138, 336
Fournyuall (William de), old entry, i. 45
Fourth estate of the realm, ix. 167, 213, 277, 378
Fowler families, vii. 368, 493
Fowler family in Buckinghamshire, vi. 468
Fowler family of Islington, x. 208, 335 ; xi. 78
Fowler (Edith), wife of Thomas Fowler, her family,

ix. 347, 394

Fowler (Lambert), his pedigree and descendants, viii. 9
Fowling-piece and birding-piece, their difference, ix.

27, 117
Fowls : " All fowls that creep," &c., xii. 127, 218

FIFTH SKRIK.3.

Fox day, and foxy, ix. 426 ; x. 75
Fox (Chariest, General Fox «>n. ii. 2'M ->3i • hi« d-*f
and dumb «.,n, 232. 415, 47S ; hU d'ebu Jf honour,
iii. 440 ; Pa-liamentary Kpceche<i, vi. 44'j
Fox ((Jeneral C.) on Charl.* .Ia-n s Fo\ and II .l!»n I

House, ii. 2'(1, 2:51

Fox ((ieorget, his anc-"*'ry, i. IS", 233
Fox (Sir Stephen), biogr it-hv of, iii. M'» ; v. Ill
" Fox's Brush/' as a ta\.-rn"nign, x ^
Foxhounds, retnarkaUf run \v th \ *'j
Fox-hunting in the ••ighU'-uth ivniury, ii. 21
Praf/aria ram, its wild growth in Kngl .

456 ; ix. «is

FrainpoM, iu etymology \

France, English travellers in, in lSi»2. iii. Ivi : Christ
mas folk-Ion- in, iv. ',»' : \vr.-ttliiU' in, it. '
Royal and Iini-rul Uin-li-., ; - •. _
climate, x. 2-I7
Frances : Fanny, i. 3'J'1
Francis I. at Pa via, vi. 286, \".\
Fram-is (Dr.) and "The Con-Text," i\. 147

x. 97

Francis (Sir Philip', hi^ ar:n-< :IM I family, iii
Franck (Richard), \\'n \vriMn_M, \i. 27
Franklin (Benjamin), the "little p-j»tm\il .- 1'

delphia," v. ->'>>',
Franks for letter*, xi. '2!'. 155
Franks or Dav (Aii'i- , l.ilv Fenhmilet, v. 10

479 ; vii. 35<i, i :;-. }'.•;
Frannham (I^aaci, of Norwich, ii. "7
Fransham (.lohn*, ni»t<--liooks, ii. '.',1 ; corr«"«pond'-n'-'-

with DH F<M', iii. 2(>1, 'l^'l
Fraser familv : '' Na'ur/il s..n," xii. 31".1!
" Fraser" Portrait (J illcry, v. 21'.'

Fraser ( \, of liray. hi« «-x tminati >n. ii. • 1 1

Frederick the (Jrea% his regiment of gi.-tnlt, iv. los
Free chapel, iu meaning, i. Si', 174
Free Grammar Scho ,]*. iv. 14.S, li'5. 23'^. -''.:• I
Freeholders in Kngland. vii. 44'.'

Freemisonry, and the acu-i.i, i. .'.7, 11*7, 3H. 457 : ii
157 ; v. 276 ; in Canterbury C.uh^dr.il. i ;i2H, ;ti'4 ;
and ladies, iv. 103; it* heraldry, vi. :527 4:'.« ; an-l
the Bektashgees, vii. 323. 3l'S, 435, 47-. 51 '•
Freemaaons, thfir rivals the (f»rmag<»u«, »ii.

female, ix. 349, 492
"FreemasonH Surpriz'd ; or, the Secrrl I>i«covcrcd," old

print, viii. 107

Free-thinking tract*, viii. 93, 350
French, modern, x. 5
French bibliography, ix. 224

Coup dVtat of 1830. vii. 481

De'temiH. 1803-14. viii. 268

Dialects and patoU, xi. 322, 381, 442

Dictionaries, ii. 28

Era, i. 281, 354 ; xi. 419

Flag. ii. 384

Folk-lore, vii. 163,284

Heraldry, ix. 846 ; x. 34. 257

Hintory of Kngland. vii. 27

Hymnologv, vi. 309, 351

Language, it* illoginnm, vi. 360, 496

Marriage law*, ix. 4 10

Marshals condemned to d*»a*n. I. 9, 11

itv, account* of. ». 207. M3 : xi. 475
Noblemen, about 1700, i. 120

i. 400, 440
fo-m S«ifu r.

»v« j.-f-.'ui'- *oa J. i.

Pr:..t,-r» of «*r to K «%''.»n I I. il 4 ; ti. S15
»u 174. 3.»7

vfa^vc* »«•. 427. .''*3
in In>Un I u '.'-W . m 74, 1'JO
*n v»»v^»'. »» 1^7, '.Ml

> I |»jcni>. tt.

u. i:i

. •

-'•*'•
NS'r :«-r., KnM»li«h »-»fd«

:••:» . ih^ir iui«u«p -. o», tu
i K-iglnh. »mnitr li*tw««pn, v. 41^. vi. 17

. f^in Iv ..f I.x»»».n. i» U1*

. . »«i i ib" K»v»." * i»"»m. i il'i
'• . . .n»J •.'..!.!.'•»•. » J-".7

II .>...'• 5. Uj.Ji utt i *ftt.in.», i.

ii. ii»-. •:.'.:.. 3.'.-

! .:. 1"7( .v.ii§ 432

.•nrv •-•U, v, . 4

Kn-»r, I'll! for hi* hank'ii>i» *r> I U>tlmff, \l. 24

KrHav. an unlu.\y 'J»v. n .'M

F'ri'l»y <'lnm-h. .-»rth*..rk« nrar Vrun-UI. »i. 4*8

Fri'-n U. So* <i*iiLrri.

Fn.'«« .Knfn, vi. I'J'l 'J.'.'l

t. 147.

.J..hn», «.f IU o. rinter

ib

v 2*7. l^'J , n. 74 , hi* "

xii. 2*\ ll'I

titvl«. tbn \V*r <«f tbo. »». 'J'"

I 'i I ' • *•' ii*- \A

.c%.-m. MM 2.'7. '.^1. 4-17 . ti. 145. 317

..•:•!•••• " Kiu'li«h m IroUnd " *a<l Kai*

t * " NvtnmU <>f F»;ih." allu«i<m« in. iv 149,

I'.M

FruillnM Rmiuiry." a lalo. ii S45
FruiU. ••»«»« old-fa*hi<xi»it, i. 174
Fruix"*nn»h. a (*bri«U*fi nanu*, vii. 66
Frumily. H*« P*rmuty.
Frump. »u drnraiinn. vi 3: .'.
Fry ( Mr }. " y» K«ng'« cn^.,-<t-r,." U. no
Kry« tTboma«», |x»rtr*il |<*inUr, i. 36V. 316; •••

•mvincs i 41V. 476; U. 17
. -llHirne, o». ('.mbrid^ 1434, te HUM. ri. 4
Fulham, Iamm%« nchu at, viL 400 ; RIsikiwiMlli

low. a«, »•.. 244, t»&. 31 H. 317. 158. 417. 437
Fuller, pmp* name, iu pUk**?. tiL 62. Ill; iv.

/.M. 43*
Fuller i KratNri.1. f..n.r«l mrmfm, I Mt, 176

lU-r . Mr >. b» " CowpUial." a p.««. U. IK
KulUr (KoWt). bU b«ru). *»p. H...rjr V'lf^ I*

..l«rr (Or. Tbom*.i. iaf .*••»•• l» a »»**4» •«-!). ••

66

GENERAL INDEX.

and Isaacson's Chronological Tables, 168 ; quota-
tions from "Pisgah Sight of Palestine," 203, 271,
316, 419; "Library of British Historians," 447;
and Dr. South, ii. 106 ; Life, by J. E. Bailey, 318;
bibliography of his works, 521; M*>. lines in " His-
torie of the Holy Warre," iii. 227, 395 ; iv. 138 ;
quotation by, vi. 128 ; proposed memorial window,
x. 380
Fullers, companies and seals of the craft, vi. 512 ; vii.

134

Fulton (Robert), his nationality, vi. 125 ; and Cole-
ridge, vii. 161, 217; in Pennsylvania, xii. 44
Funeral armour, ix. 429; x. 11, 73, 129.152, 199,

276, 317; xi. 73, 178, 252, 375, 457; xii. 155
Funeral bill temp. Queen Anne, iii. 87
Funeral cakes, iv. 326, 397; v. 218, 236, 357
Funeral customs, ii. 5; iv. 205; v. 364; vi. 385; ix.

288

Funeral expenses at Cork, 1700-33, iv. 381
Funeral folk-lore. See Folk-lore.
Funeral garlands, i. 12, 57, 79; vi. 235, 317
Funeral sermons, vi. 230 ; viii. 224, 352, 496
Funerals and highways, x. 49, 197
Furbish : Farrabas, &c., vi. 426 ; vii. 97
Furlong and Acre, viii. 109, 150, 192, 289, 318
Furmety or frumenty, iv. 46, 95, 139, 238, 295 ; v.
76, 218, 273, 418 ; vi. 178, 236 ; as a Christmas
dish, vi. 508

Furnivall (Lady), Dekker's allusion to, x. 289
Furry or Flora Day, at Helston, v. 507; vi. 32
Furs in heraldry, vi. 400, 542
Fussock=Donkey, x. 349, 521; xi. 56, 157, 197
Fyemarten, its meaning, ii. 248, 260, 300, 392
Fylfot, sacred symbol, its origin and derivation, x.

436; xi. 154, 317; xii. 178

Fyndern monument in Childrey Church, ii. 68, 114
Fynmore family, vii. 208
Fynney family of Staffordshire, vi. 304, 355

G

" G. S." for goldsmith, xii. 248

Gabb (Rev. Thomas), his tracts, ii. 249, 333, 399, 438

Gables, ap.sidal transept, v. 268, 298

Gaelic language and Latin, iii. 143, 289, 517

Uahagan (Usher), Irish poet, i. 482

" Gaillardise du Commun Jardin, " caricature, i. 248

Gainest= Nearest, i. 205, 240

Gaingiving= Misgiving, xi. 89

Gainsborough (Thomas), models from his horse, iii.
489 ; did he paint a " Pink Boy " and a " Yellow
Boy"? iv. 428; his portrait in miniature, v. 29;
private collection of his works, 155 ; his ancestors,
368, 416 ; price paid for the " Duchess of Devon-
shire," 416 ; his portrait of Dodd, viii. 388, 475 ;
portrait attributed to him, ix. 208 ; " The Rural
Lovers," 408

Gair Innis tumulus of Morbihan, v. 109

Galata, its etymology, xii. 303, 418, 457

Galbraith family of Balgair, xi. 87, 198 ; xii. 15

Gale = a mine, ii. 368

Gale (TheophilW, noticed, ii. 341

Galileo, accounts of his trial, xii. 124

Galle, arms and name of the town, iii. 76, 155

Galliani (L'Abbe*), of Naples, his correspondence, vi.
229

Galloway antiquities and customs, i. 140

Galloway flail, an old weapon, xi. 145, 234

Galore, its meaning and derivation, vi. 88, 253

Galy halfpeny, ix. 187, 336, 437

Gambadoes, or spatterdashes, vi. 189, 292, 418 ; vii.

214, 377, 418
Gambler family, xii. 309
Games, unlawful in the Middle Ages, i. 47, 91, 196 ;

Hindoo, 287, 374 ; with cards, ii. 150, 512 ; curious,

iii. 509 ; village, iii. 481 ; iv. 51, 157, 219 ; old, xi.

48, 196 ; curious boys', 404 ; periodical duration of

children's, xii. 28, 135

Gamesley Castle, or Castle of Melanders, iii. 245, 396
Gaming, dramas suggested by, i. 423 ; ii. 14
" Gammer Gurton's Story Books," vi. 129
Garasse (Francis) on Rabelais, iv. 465
Garcin de la Garonne family, viii. 491
Gardiner (Win.), his " Sacred Melodies " and " Music

and Friends," x. 169

Gardiner's "Psalmody," its author, ix. 468
"Gareth and Lynette," the ancient story and Tenny-
son's, ix. 41, 122, 201
Gargantua, cacography of the name, iv. 26, 137 ; v.

294, 358

Garlands in churches, ix. 425
Garnett family, v. 107
Garnett (Father Henry), noticed, xi. 222
Garnett (Rev. Wm.), Rector of Barbadoes, viii. 408 ;

ix. 17

Garnock, the river, subsidence of its bed, i. 468
Garrett, origin of the word, xii. 302, 351, 377, 396, 457
Garrick family, vi. 38

Garrick (David), his book-plate, v. 128, 274 ; his fare-
well to the stage, 484, 528 ; his chair, vi. 368, 434 ;

place of his marriage, vii. 248 ; his performances in

1772, xi. 22S, 276, 294, 437
Garrick (Eva Maria), her portrait at Stratford-on-Avon,

xii. 88

Garrow (George), Indian judge, vii. 88, 194
"Garrt ladir a boo," a motto, iv. 149, 195, 237, 318;

v. 217 ; vi. 10
Garter, Order of the, insignia in St. George's Chapel,

Windsor, i. 12, 155 ; an epicene order, ix. 166, 252 ;

ita collar, x. 388

Garthside (Rev. Fr.), 1725, his living, xii. 28
Gas, its early manufacture, ii. 460 ; foretold, xi. 126
Gas of Paradise, iii. 228, 353
Gasco, Portuguese poet of Ceylon, viii. 147
Gascoign family, its strange descent, vii. 206
Gascoigne (Sir Bernard), his biography, vi. 447 ; vii.

15

Gascoyne family, ii. 367
" Gat," Platt Deutsch, xi. 31, 57, 113, 158
Gat-toothed, its meaning and etymology, xii. 326
Gate, a provincialism, ii. 406, 496 ; iii. 137
Gate, its etymology, xi. 31, 91, 113, 158
Gate-house, its survival in Germany, xi. 425
Gates of pardon, xii. 208
Gaultier ( L.), engraved portrait by, xi. 228
Uaultry Forest, its history and locality, x. 28, 112

xi. 419

Gautama Buddha, poems on, xii. 326
Gaverleigh land, its meaning, x. 514 ; xi. 414
Gay, Scotch word. See Gey.
Gay (John), his first poem, i. 67

FIFTH SERIES.

07

Gay (Sir Peter Rivenrt, Bart., ii. 499 ; iu. S>5
Gayton (Edmund), his al!u«ion« to Shak«p.-ari. and thr

early .tage, iii. 161 ; hi, « Pleaaaut NoL u,«n I»,,n

Quixote,' x. 301
Gaywate, iU meaning, iii. 423
Gee, local use of the woH, iv. 207, 315
Gee (Ilev. Edward), Il-ctor of St. Bem-dicl1., Paul'.

Wharf, i. 16, 133, '237
Geffery (Sir Robert), hia U-quent to <t. DiuQi« Back-

church, xi. 22, 57

Gematria, origin of th«« word, iv. *,!•• ; T. 133
Gen«lall family, xii. :',nv
Genealogical otimMiou*.
Genealogical primmi, iii. 1^>
Genealogical puz/.l»-«. i. •{(,, :o, 17-
GenealoLfical qu.-ry. iii. Ms
Genealogies, th»-ir iri.trciirat" c mipil. i -4. ii. 232
Genealogy, curiotn ol.|, vi.
General Thankn^ivin^, 17."9. xi. 117 ; iii 17
Generation, l.-ii^'th of, ix. ls<. :,>• A <j't }

197,31.1,524; xi. M, 77,254,
Geneva, Byron and Shelley in it* t-uvir-ni, v.ii. 1, 23,

Genevibve, derivation of th*» n.im-, iii. C*3
Genius, its definition, xi. 47, 75 ; xii »o i'7 '

195, 213, 337

Genii* (Madame de) and the rod, vi. 236
"Genoese, The," a traif'ly, i
Genoese proverb*, ix
Gent (Thomas), of York, printer, ii. 2' 7
Gentilis (AJbericua), hia biography, iii. :JO*, 4."

iv. 16

Gentleman, the title, v. 396
Gentleman defined, iii. 489; ir. 31C, 519; i

338

" Gentleman's Dictionary of Painter"." x. 127, 214
Gentlemen in the 1 Sth century, ix. 14S. 21 'J ; i 15'J
Gentz (Frie«lrich vj, hi« " liriefe an l'il»lu«," xi. 9
Geographical error, ii. 4S5
Geographical query, ii. 3<>S, 3.r>9. 437, 473
"Geologi*," by Erannui Warren, v«i. 22'3, 35'J
Geolo^i^ or Geologtan, iii. 225
Ge^)lojry and "lutuinariea of the Romish Cburvh," ir.

187

Geometrical reform, ii. 2S3
Geometry, old work on, ix. C7, 137
George, as the sign of an inn, vii. \**, 314
George I. at Lydd, i. 144, 215, 296, 4 ID ; hi* di«'iw>

of "mum," iii. 80S, 354, 434 ; bin mi»trv<««, MUM

Brett, zi. 208, 295 ; xii. 196
George II. and Lord ChcuUrnVM, xi. 327, 491
George III. and the wonderful pig, i. 47 ; and the

Prayer Book, ri. 509 ; at Weymuuth, b. 1<M
George IV., hu »oni, ii. 267, 352 ; line* on hU mil

to Scotland, T. 236
Georgia, iU »oTereignf, z. 369
Georgian negro, epecimen of hi* dialect and the >logy,

viii. 605

Geraint, itn meaning, zii. 148, 275
Geraldine the Fair, portrait, L 108, 383
Gerard family, iz. 449
Gerard (Francuu), eogrartng of B«li«mu«, UL 89,

213

Gerard (Marc), painter. See Oketrvd*.
Geraaimus (Abbot), hu bugraphy, i. 508

<;«-n.h. iu d«riralioa. nl 151
(tcnnui C'linatfr., n«-w, it. 503

C-.mic rt>m%ncrA, e^rly, it.

I>nun». i. 'Js9

Km w-r»nu m lh« !4th

, U 147

r, •••» m .. ,• .
H.-r*! Irr, o|J, ri. 1"S. '.'

»-«4* on. vn 5«2
r*-:»h r»«%"«i«-r». »n f,rj
U«*--«, th-ir iirijfMi. jr ?.*4, l',3
S. f.l- -n in Ir-|*t).|, v ?,':')
S ^"i'» .»rl« »uth->ri(i<*« on, jr. 25}

I 2.», 3 7 'I. 4.'-J
' .-hil-lf-ii. «». ^. S?, 77
I'rur«'r»itv l:br*nc«, vi. _J7

Will-, .. :,:s;

"f;«Ten*n I'. »! \ :»." tr»n»U«^-l xo I oriK»m»l, Til. 14

1, hi

V. 1 toe

Germany, «urviv»]
''.'.'.5. 37^

<f«.y. lh0Sc.itrhw.inl. iii 2^. 414 . IT 52, 157

(;hal PiK'. v. :$*" ; vi. M4

(tha'it. iU meaning and derivation. «r 405, 454; v.

77. Jl4 ; vi. 371

<;h<-«T»du Mart- 1. jv»rtnut paintrr, vii. H3
(tb'-nt. randlmti< k. at St. I'.*r .1. .. it 41
(thibellrtto in ll«Mi J»n»>n'« wrjiin/t. i '. • •
<;h.*t .h»w. at Dnu-h f»ir«. it. 1 27
(th<Mt •l»n'-«> ii. 5"7 ; ui. 2" ; iii. 4'J4
(<ianti»n« i I'i0tr»i, Il«li»n !. •'. r.»n, vi. 330
<Ji.\i.i, •k"l«t<in of. vui. l'<7
(•ianU an. I (fiantnMo*. mmarkablo. in. {•'.'), 520 ; iv

Kih. th« H,,u« ,,f. i 349. 435 ; vii. 271

(iil.bon Klwari . hit d^ath and 1, trial p1%r« iii. 35,
59. ll»4, 2^7 ; " I>o uni/» othcr^" Jkr , iv. 349 ; T.
55 ; hi. M.rarv. v. 425; vii. 234. - i*^. 414 ; Italian
tnn*Uu»o of hit " h-.-l.no atvl KU1," v 513 ; vi.
55.1)9; an<l WhiUkor. vti 444. 459; T;. . 55 I M.
*! I ; and Ma*»da!*n C'oll. ii 242
(!il*b>m« )('a|>t v, Arctic navi(rau>r, v 449
( J:i.U.n« (Gnolioirt, bi»^ra|>h»eal qoeviia. i. 139, 19^
•• i;,»,u.,n Kr«n LthnrUa. tii. 120. 156. v.;
fi-bU ( I"hom**>. Havoy Uolurvr, vi. St. 154. 237, »3
GibU (Sir Vioanr). hit birth. * 22O. 275
GiUno (Edmund i. btund«r In hi. " Camdea.' rtt. SI,

Gib*>n (John). P«ycb« borne by th* 2«lijrC ftt.

287
GibMw (Rev. Rieaanl), of the Pboalaqoa Colony, L

407
GiU»n f U0v. RiobaH). of lUlUnii lelaad, 1«J7. T.

)Mfo«U), 16IS, v. 4<8 ; rl. 18. 439. 545 ;
v&N

(WUHaoiV P*»p of UhaHa. .... 332 : I*.

Gideon of AaUftavc* araa, *. 249

GENERAL INDEX.

GifFord (W.), translation of Lucretius, x. 263 ; and

Hodgson, xi. 184

Gight and Shives, heiress of, i. 169, 275
Gilbert (Anne), authoress, vii. 67
Gilbert (W. S.), ""Eyes and no Eyes," iv. 166, 3!6
Gilchrist Clan, vi. 367

Gill (Edmund), -shoemaker and poet, x. 228, 318
Gillet (Mrs. Margaret) , her dramatic writings, viii. 247
Gilliam family, vii. 8
Gilling Castle, Yorkshire, iv. 49

Gillot or Jillot, its meaning and derivation, vii. 248
Gillray (James), "The Pigs Possessed," x. 100
Gilpin (John), the original, ix. 266 ; a nickname,

394 ; his burial-place, 418 ; his '' Second Holiday,"

xii. 161. 202

Gines (John), his will, xi. 366
Gingham, its derivation, ii. 366, 413 ; iii. 30
Ginnel, its meaning and derivation, x. 388 ; xi. 97,

137, 197 ;f xii. 57, 278
Gipsies, buried in consecrated ground, i. 129, 212 ; ii.

76 ; their baptism and baptismal names, i. 212,

358 ; their East Indian origin, 325, 434 ; destruc-
tion of their property at death, 349 ; their names.

i. 325, 434 ; ii. 27, 222, 294, 349, 421, 481 ; v. 52.

97, 129, 276 ; their tombs, ii. 76, 481 ; and John

Bunyan, iii. 241 ; their .origin, iii. 409 ; v. 129 ; vi.

31, 169 ; earliest in England, ix. 149, 295, 358,

511 ; x. 278 ; books on, x. 89
Gipsy epitaphs, i. 325 ; iii. 243
Gipsy language, word-book of, i. 338
Gipsy marriage announcements, ii. 109, 155
Gipsy names, ii. 27, 222, 294, 319, 421, 481
" Gipsy Queen," its composer, ii. 110, 194
Gipsy tombs, ii. 76, 481
Giraldus Cambrensis, his " Topographia Hibernica,"

i. 389 ; ii. 54, 355
Girdeller of London, vii. 149, 336
" Girl crossing Brook," picture by Thompson, iv. 129,

317, 396

Gisa (Bp.), his autobiography, viii. 108
Giudecca, its pronunciation, ix. 273, 297, 377
"Give peace in our time," ix. 148, 289, 378 ; x. 136,

458
Glacier, human body found in, vii. 428, 515 ; viii. 38,

57, 138

Gladiatoria herba, v. 148, 353 ; vi. 158
Gladstone (Rt. Hon. W. E.), his connexion with

Wales, i. 486 ; and Macaulay, vii. 21, 420 ; bio-

graphical and critical notices of him, viii. 108, 215 ;

ix. 397; and Heber's "Palestine," x. 263, 299,

333
Gladys, the Christian name, vii. 428, 514 ; viii. 217,

398, 436

Glagged, its derivation, xii. 309, 518
Glamis Castle, its ghosts, iii. 309, 354, 378
Glamorgan (Prince of), 1150, his arms, vii. 268
Glasgow, its compurgators, i. 72, 171 ; Stobcross

Street, 260 ; extracts from its Burgh Records, vi.

402

Glasgow Cathedral, organ of, 16th century, ix. 49
Glass, old stained, iii. 100 ; vi. 248, 333 ; heraldic, at

Haasop Hall, xii. 305, 333, 517
f?la«s-works in England, early, iii. 189
Glasspoole (Capt.), his capture by the Ladrones, iv.

238, 337 ', v. 238

Glastonbury and Celtic romance, vii. 326
Glastonbury thorn, ii. 349, 380, 516 ; v. 482 ; grow-
ing cutting from, vi. 76
Glatton, its derivation, v. 109, 236, 457
"Gleanings among the Vineyards," iii. 20, 274
" Gleanings in England," by S. J. Pratt, vii. 99
Glebusperisky. See Gogol and Uspensky.
Gleek, a mediaeval game, i. 47, 91
Gleichen (Louis, Count), his two wives, i. 198, 274
Glencairn (James, 14th Earl of), his burial-place, ix. 348
Glencoe, murdered Chief of, his sous, xii. 328
Glendower (Owen), his biography, i. 188, 234, 317
Glenriddell ballad MS., i. 346
Glenullin, in Lochiel'a "Warning," ii. 287, 475
Gleyre (Charles), "Le Deluge," ix. 149
Globe Theatre in 1599, iii. 224
Gloit= Smooth, glassy, vi. 326
" Gloria Patri," its composer, iv. 409, 519
Gloucester ( Duke of), 1718, who was he 1 xii. 423, 456
Gloucester (Gilbert de Clare, Earl of), x. 329, 349
Gloucestershire, Shakspeare in, xii. 101, 159, 331
Gloucestershire dialect, vi. 346

Gloucestershire folk-lore, i. 204, 324, 374, 383 ; v. 364
Gloucestershire provincialisms, vii. 126
Gloucestershire salutations, vi. 146, 256
Gloucestershire topography, i. 67
Gloucestershire weather, 1792, xii. 48, 112
Glove, its etymology, iv. 346, 409, 437, 443, 524
Glover (Richard), author of " Leonidas," v. 449
Gloves presented by bishops, xi. 268
Glubb family, xii. 427

Gluck (Christopher), song in MS., iii. 267, 336
Goad-inch= Driver of oxen, iii. 28, 153
Goal=Gaol, xi. 366, 514 ; xii. 38, 458, 512
Gobert (John), of Coventry and Bosworth, viii. 167
Gobet (Pierre Ce"saire Joseph), noticed, ii. 307, 451
Goblet, inscription on silver-gilt, iii. 187
"God and the King," ii. 9, 59 ; v. 236
" God save the King," air and words, ii. 165, 254 ; iv.

347 ; v. 342, 437 ; and Henry Carey, ix. 160, 180
" God save the Queen," treatise on, x. 126
" God speed them well," after publication of b'anns,

xii. 125, 376, 518

«-*od's Acre, the phrase, iv. 406, 495 ; v. 33
God's Church and the Devil's Chapel, i. 366
Goddard (Wm.), his " Satyricall Dialogue," ix. 19
Godfrey (Boyle), epitaph on, xi. 128, 177, 197, 213 ;

his lineage and descendants, 234
Godivo, ingredients of the dish, xi. 69, 315
Godmorocke, a local name, ix. 169
Godstow, tree on Fair Rosamund's tomb, xi. 328, 436
Godstow nuns, their order, xii. 229
Godwin (Dr. Francis), Bp. of Hereford, and "Domingo

Gonsales," ii. 209
Godwin (Mary Wollstonecraft), cast from her face, xi.

167

Godwit, its derivation, i. 129, 212 ; ii. 117
Godwyn (Rev. Charles), B.D., noticed, x. 343
Goe, the terminal in surnames, x. 469
Goethe (J. W. von), the grey mouse in " Faust," i. 34,
156 ; translator of " Mignon's Song," 367 ; " Brau-
tigams," in " Gb'tz von Berlichingen," iii. 168, 237 ;
his dislike for dogs, 158, 317 ; and Darwin, viii.
406 ; on Dante, x. 7, 37 ; Scott's translation of
" Gotz von Berlichingen," xii. 81, 118, 157

FIFTn SFRTF.S.

Gotfe (F'r. Stephen), vi. 21K
Gog ami Magon, m the llible. vii. 3«»6
Gog-Magog Hills, th,.jr trailitii.ii, ii. MO
Gogol, Ruuiaii author, tran.-latinn.,. ,. •_• •; •-, -
Gold, used to st< p t«-th. \i. 1 !^, 4 1.7 • ^ '-",);"
«old threud work, unrav.-llin^. vii. 'J/.'
Gol«la, its meaning, vi. Jo7 ; \i;. fj, oL',
Golden, co. Tipj-rrury, its «-t vnsul.^v. v. 4.;, i;.,',
Golden Fleece Or.k r, iu ui,,u.> \m

ix. 70

"Gohleii Hn.vr," hv Own Th.i'na- it
"Golden M..!U-y,-q.1()t,.rt, ii. -js;, '
Golden n>H«' LU-NM-d \,y ihc- l'«.j,.-, i }} . • ;; \-\, • v

'25(J ; x. liO, 4u

Goliiing family «•! '('i»l-t..n l'..^, t. i\ ::.M
Goldauiith (Olivev). '• 1't-e !'.»[., r-." i •• :;.',

in "The Vi,;ir ,,f \\ .,k. : ;.'; . ,.,t 11...

English drama, iii. -J 1 ; , . •;>. i\.

37«> J obituary n« lie.-, \ i.
347,397, -If.S, V,};,; tu

and Drydi-n, -J'J ; nn " n,-,, ,. , ;;,_

the original " I '

"Elegy on th«- pcarh ,,f a M t,I | ),
edit. «>f the " l)i-s,-it.-.l \ ili.i^.-,' ...; ; j,;,

payment for it.

Goldsmiths k^.-pin- rui,i.,i./ C;«M!
" Gondibert," hi-n.ic p" m. v } ;:• ; \i. . ;, ;;;js
Goudolati on wh« •« N, iv. k'l* ; v. M«;,
Gone back-I)ead, viii.
Gonnof, a slain; word for knave, iv. H_(»
('ooch (Mrn.), 17», ii. JsS

Good Friday, trinp. (.'harl.-s I J.. i. 2('.l ; fl^'L'Iiu' ^"'! »••
Iwcariot on, y<jd ; hpi-tle for, x. 'I'l^, 4iin . x:. Iii/.
^ 217 ;• called " Marble Day," XL -TJ7 ; xii. 1 -
"Good Mc,ther reading a St»Tv, '' a print, T. '2"',<
Good-bye, origin of tlie woidn, iv. :;j'i
Goodmanham font inHcriptimi, iv. .'517, '••>"
Googe (Harnabe), hi« " 1'opij-h Kin^-ioin," xi. 1 4'-, .'!''.
Goolo, the town, dcriration of itn name, v. 40:? ; vi. 7'»
Gooseberry Hnja.shern, viii. 22>, 414
(iordano, a local aflix, i. II, ll»7
Gordon family genealogy, v. lL'7
Gordon (Lieut.-(ien. Sir Alex.), inscription at Water

loo, v. 149, 213

Gordon (Sir John), second Ii..rt., iii. 4Si»
Gordon (Lady Katherine), tho White Kono of Soot

land, viii. 381, 475

Gordon (Dr. Tboma*), of PeUrhea*!, i. 2i'3
Gorge (Sir Arthur), rnferenco in letter to, ii. _• :•
Gorilla, paaaage on, in the " 1'eriplu*" of lUnno, xi.

205

Gorkerel= Cormorant, i. 105, 136, 180
Gormagons, the rivals of ih« Frwrna^jM, vii. 1
Gorton, Manchester, " women'* HgbU " at, iv. 26U
Gosnold family, xii. 367. 414

Goiipatric or Cocpatric, Chrintian name, x. 443 ; xl S5
Goxpatrick genealogy, ii. 67. 175, 411' ; iii. 131
Gothic architecture in the 17th and 18th centurtc*. iv.

443 ; v. 230, 285
"Go to," the ejaculation, riii. 2S, 94, 1W, 1W ; U.

408

Gough (Charles), hi. fate, ii. 10, 75
Gould family, xi. 448

Gould (Edward), of ManrfeU WoodhoOM, hit Mocnd
marringe, xii. 143

flf)

., . «*«. MUM- of ||**«icl. r 263.
iit* m 172*, ti. M

t

IV:. e.-
• Jan.- r, \ ,

..ii Nrlu.l of
li. 4 '4 . I*.

.'•. '.'-L.('i. r.>4

. 1. ii .*;. « • . \ . <.», 1 .«,;. ;;;..»

i;r.M,.;i I'- ai.v . J... *i.,.. t,,. i.4. ;*,

or*n...r, ,< ii,.. . . in <l. j.^i, »i. -j«:7

Or-n.l f*m»i> i..«n.-. i. iO

Oraiit « «pi J»ui<*i. U.N.. 1 1. . ,S»i \V u. i , r ^11 1, i.

:•". r.-;

CmiMi'.I'- i>r'lir«'i,i..lr Uu, iy. » '.Ml. 31t

Or*—.. h..« U. dr>. i". ^4-.i. 3M». 415

Or.vi.-ii.. '. .r . r-..:.- ...... t.,. n. lirx»» \Vuwl, i. 8

OralUn Uiui.» . it. , -

(iratUn Hriir\ . bi« I'mi luuL,rt»Ury ^MVOBM, »» 449

i«r»>«' •iat«-ii»f lit. ui. 3*7

Or*'<«. ri'unUr* in. it. '.'"7

Gravr*rnd, and Mi.: n. (<*, Cnari« II., iv. 7, 77 ;

xii. '.'' 7

(iratmUHica, nuly, \n. 467
Or»t ii«u<><}. Uw of, and budbiMlMp and awake, U.

448; x. U

. 4W ; U. 54. KM,
1 i:,. 4i ; iildilfaBal aad •llMii •••«• IB iW

••klnry." '•• l"v, 31 J. M8. 4 1 4. 434 ; v. 25. 397 ;

4S9. 4«9 ; vi.i. «a ; " i'-m. " |«i«Ud by
iii. &*, 193 ; tU "El^v - u. l^t.n a»d
IT. 255 ; ••B|iliBiial U> UM •• Bepr." r. 1^5 ; pro.

70

GENERAL INDEX.

274, 439 ; viii. 58, 90 ; "Even in our ashes," &c.,
viii. 17, 56 ; and Dante's " Inferno," 166 ; punctua-
tion of first line of the <l Elegy," ib. ; on Thirlmere,
ix. 365

Gray's Inn guinea, v. 48
Gray's Inn registers, iv. 356, 416
Grear (Miss Catherine), an American centenarian, ii.

123

Great Carbrooke, coffin stones at, x'. 406
Grecian history, unrecorded incident io, vi. 66
Grecians, a name for young Irishmen, xii. 147
Greek anthology, works on, i. 88, 117, 155, 277, 479
Greek art in India, i. 199
Greek Bible, modern, ix. 68, 95, 157
Greek enclitics, i. 308
Greek motto on a .signboard, ii. 17
Greek swallow song, i. 48, 77
Greek verse, mediaeval and modern, ii. 248, 289, 337,

369, 389, 449 ; iv. 289
Greeks and mangles, x. 495, 527
Green family of Northamptonshire, xii. 449, 494
Green Thursday, i.e. Maundy Thursday, vi. 491 ; vii.

96

Green (J. E.) and Milton, xi. 165, 257
Green (Plantagenet), police report of him, iii. 25
Green (Rev. Wm.), of Cambridge, 1755, iv. 388, 475
Greene (Robert), and "Euphues' Shadow," i. 21 ; date
of his "Menaphon," 334 ; his "upstart crow," ii.
64 ; allusions to the stage, iii. 224, 339 ; " Never
Too Late," iv. 229
Greenfield family of Devon, ix. 28
Greengage, origin of the name, i. 293
Greenhill crest and family, ix. 468, 512
Greening family, viii. 327
Greenland and England, viii. 288
Greenland tradition, iii. 443
" Greenth " of summer, vi. 328
Greenwich, its etymology, vi. 272, 333
Greenwich ministerial dinner, song about, xi. 47, 128,

251

Greenwich Observatory as a meridian, i. 8
Greenwood family, xii. 409, 459
Greenwood (Henry), his writings, iii. 9, 254, 377
Gregory I. (Pope\ his Dialogues, viii. 428, 472
Gregory XVI. (Pope) and the Polish rising of 1832,

xi. 508

Gi eive (George), man of letters, viii. 29
Greland family, iii. 429
Grenville (Lady), her biography, v. 67, 135
Grenville (Sir Richard), his biography, ix. 222 ; his

descendants, 333, 377, 458

Gresham College, Basinghall St., iii. 469 ; iv. 90
Gresham grasshopper crest, x. 69, 134, 399
Gresman, its meaning, i. 167, 232, 338, 474
Gretna Green marriages and registers, vi. 508 ; x. 388
Gretna Green parsons, v. 226, 316
Greuze (J. B.), " La Tricoteuse Endormie," vii. 368

Greville Memoirs, allusion to F and H , iii.

229

Greville (Fulke). See Lord Brooke.
Greville (George, Lord), his education, vi. 300
Greville (Henry), poet, xi. 366
Greville (Lord), M.P. for Warwick, iv. 188
Grewe«= Greek, ii. 204, 259, 274, 355, 525
Grey de Butbyn peerage, vi. 120

Grey (Duncan), Wilkie's and Burns's, viii. 89
Grey (Lady Jane), her birth, viii. 28 ; her early life,
149, 276, 338 ; her biography by Florio, ix. 408
472 ; x. 76

Grey (Lord), his ghost story, viii. 187, 237
Greyhound, its derivation, ii. 274, 355
Gribouri, French vineyard pest, vi. 424, 545
Giiersons of Dublin, printers, ii. 468 ; iii. 20, 55, 277
Griffin, Bishop of Ross, A.D. 1417-20, i. 82
Griffinhoof, origin of the name, ii. 249, 3ci5, 397
Griffinhoof (Anthony), author of "The Maskers ol

Moorfields," viii. 460 ; ix. 93
Griffith (George), circa 1651, xii. 186
Grildrig (Solomon) : " The Miniature," ix. 87, 138
Grim (Edward), his monastic order, xii. 229, 276
Grimaldi (Joseph) and his father, ix. 208, 296, 377
Grimaldi (Stacey), works and articles, i. 8, 95
Grimly, an adjective, xii. 206, 257, 417
Grimm (Baron de), his visit to London, xi. 189, 238 ;

his "Me'moires Inedits," xii. 429
Grimm's "law," its definition and limits, iv. 449, 513;

v. 89

Grimpe, a game at cards, ii. 150
Grimston (Lord), "The Lawyer's Fortune," vii. 27,

93, 155, 301

" Grinne to frite doggs," in old churchwardens' in-
ventories, iv. 167
Griselda as a play, i. 105, 255
Grist-mills, their invention, xi. 8, 116
Groaning-board, its meaning, x. 408, 450
" Grobianus de Morum SimpHcitate," German ver-
sion, xi. 387, 436 ; xii. 212, 478
Grocott (John Cooper), of Liverpool, noticed, ii. 226
" Gronlands Historiske Mindesmoerker," translated,

iii. 489 ; iv. 76

Groom porters, vi. 426, 507 .

Grose (Francis), his " Dictionary of the Vulgar

Tongue," xii. 148
Grote (George), " Fragments on Ethical Subjects," v.

99
Grouse, early use of the word, ix. 147, 195 ; xi. 438,

496

Grove family, x. 348

Groves, a Lincolnshire field-name, i. 132, 194; ii. 71
Gruesome, its etymology, iii. 288, 372 ; iv. 96
Gruis (Mr.), inquired after, xii. 429
Grundy family arms, x. 329, 453
Gryphcea incur va, Iqcal name for, vii. 15, 56
Guarantee, misused word, x. 105, 235
Guards, their officers, and Lord North, viii. 370
Guarini (B.), translation of "Pastor Fido," ix. 428
Guelph curse, vi. 308

Guercino da Cento, painting by, ix. 168, 214
Guesses at Truth," lettered paragraphs in, ii. 89,
155, 278 ; iii. 177; iv. 97
Guido (Reni), his picture of Beatrice Cenci, viii. 407 ;

his "Cleopatra," x. 247, 336 ; xi. 77
Guidotti and Guidott families, x. 56, 118
Guilds, works on, vi. 72
Guilleville (Guillaume de), " Pilgrimage of the Soul,"

ii. 8, 39, 49

Guillotin (Dr.), his natural death, i. 426, 497
Guinea wedges, vi. 409
Guise (Henri, Duke of), autograph, ii. 408
Guizot (F. P. G.\ his death, ii. 240

FIFTH SKKIK.S.

71

Gule of the Oarioch, ii. 257
Gun, inscribed, vii. 300

Gundred, wife of William de Warren iv 3*.: r>'
Gunn (Ch. Hain*), hi* biography, ii. s.i. 151 '
Gunning (Gen. Sir J.ihm, In* bi'rt'h, ix. 30?
Gunpowder, its invention, i. 3t5" ; French er.u-rna ..i

iv. 400. 437, 41-:;
Gunpowder magazines exploded by li^htnirK». iii. 4*.

Gunpowder Pint, its IliMnry. bv.I C.-ui'hVld x
202; xi. :*!•! ; Winfr. fri'end'of C'atwby, i<. \{~.

Gunpowder Plot", ii. :x 1. ,r,u»

GunH with flint locks, i. L.".

Gunter (Richard), clockiuaker, i. 2'.'

Gurney (Rev. \Vj .Km-hyl.:- : r..at annonr x! 4J1

Gurthrie (Jameo, " Ki/hth (. ha,,,;

Gustavus II. (A.lolplms . war n - ' , .. ,,'tr.AiU

of him and bis i,f!i<-i-r-. r. 1 ss

Gutch (.1. M.), book* lU-r. nntir-d, T. .

Gwinnett (Aiulin,s.->, hi* tri.il s:

Gwytine (Nt-lh, at >ur,ni r-u'liiil. \i. »,;

Gyll family, iv. .11] ; .

CJymnick family, xii. -17, M7. •_'.>.

Gyro, Cephalonia, mill near Ai . .: -1 1 »

H, aspirated, i. IM.". i;,.; : j:,,,., ,.,,t ;

filent, S"i ; inisi>. ,1. \i. L'«'7 ; ini.-ii|'|.'

330 ; viii. l.",.r. ; f/;i b»-ft.r.- it, viii. Un". _7,
Haarer (Franci.-i. bis b(..,k plat.-, viii.
Haarlem (';ith«-dnil. arms mi tbi- cb-.ir nt..i -
101, 413, 4.r»l, 471, 4 '.'7; xi. 'J''1.'. 31s, : .M,
Habesci (Kliani, bis j>r<)pbi-cii-«. x. y-J
Hamburg or Hayjsburg? xii. i's'.', .M.1'
Halwburi; (Hn.lolf von', h'm reven-no- f,,r "tb- S.VTA

ment," iv. 207
Hacker (Col. Francis), bis marriage nnd de«cend.int«,

xi. 307

Hacket (Pp.) on Christman. ii. 502
Haekluyt (Sir Midget, xii. 3^7
Had be: Had t<>, i. 124 ; ii. 34
Haddenham, I»le of Kly, it* church Ix-lK ii. 147. 194.

314

" Ha<lfieldu« atn)t," &r., burlesque lin«, iv. 272, T-34
Hadley family arm«, i. 188, 254
Hag, its etymology, x. 184
Hagg*=I?roken ground in a bog, ii. 71, 115, 253
Haggerday, its meaning, vi. 48, 195
Haggerty (Jean), a reputed centenarian, xii. 241
Hague, The, carving at the States PrUon, ix. 366
Hagwaya, its meaning*, ix. C8, 514 ; x. 118 ; xi. 235,

257
Haig (Wm.), of Beraeniide, Solicitor to James VI.,

xi. 308, 437, 478
Hair, turning white, i. 444 ; durability of human, v.

326, 458 ; darkened by tea, vii. 324 ; growing from

casts, xi. 507; xii. 293
Haith, its meaning, vi. 429, 525
Halde (J. B. du), •• Description of China," il 109
Hale, Child of. See John KiddUfm.
Hale (Sir Matthew), bis theological M8&, L 168;

anecdote of, x. 188, 315

Hale-coast or Hale-taunt, fragrant herb, xi. 468; xfi. 52
Halen (Don Juan von), Narrative of bis KMVD* from

the Inquisition, viii. 467

, iu etjnnol-vT. »ii. 117. 215. CM. 298, 4>i
" Half rn tUlc." iu o,r»i»irp. i t 40?, |^i
H»lf,.r,| ,Sir Hctorr', M.I»., at»U l»r

ii. &3

M.-»'fj. nnir*, thrir firtt r».in»pr. iv. 2'"
ll»!i^i. ii *rnj,:i, n. m iho j *fi» .

Hal. TAX Crmttitt.Ar Srhi-.l *r»l. ii 4«*»» ; H, 34

" I>irtj..|ui»y of Al. « MJ • -.» l.:Ur»tuf*. '

*'. 447 . \:i 74

Hal'. \\Vh. at) I ».*:». w..tk«, ii. !•>?, 'J4'.«. 3*>9
H*!l fiin'Iv • f «.r-v.f r.» IU11. c.. l.mcvio. ui 105
11*11 fan. ly . .f « >'.tr r» tif D. n- 317
H«'l Jii^rk.. >-- V. . r. » •_•>

h--|. j »»>..» m i... "SAlirr*," UL ioi ; i».

Hal! .l.-l i . '.l.r . n/ratrr. j*.rtnu<, i. K'

.1 i... »u 44, Hi

I*

f "TJ>r Kroptr

.'5

v, »iii. 343 41S

HftM .<>Tnr.l I' |... ,'

H»!l U.l. A«U . i — tu..
ii Un,. s.-«»r.i .
I'luljuiUin |.v." i 4 »
Mrnr\ ar .1 I'.
Hallam l.'-.Urt.. 1'.,. nf
H»!!.n faii.-.lv. Mii •:-. :.;,
Hall>«rll .IL-tir* • • n»J j xor i. ]:U
HftW H»«- 1. i:

H»l— nk.-r. it« »ir»»;.i-/. i 41 . M4
lUUIiAiu fAtiulN. »n. 41.7 . \:u u. •.•"?, 4?.S : it ;«;,

HaUwil. « n^r-^-. in«^ of tho ].M« e.f ibo. \ 3«.;
ILinihurx nl«-ftn»fT l«-»t, \ i « •«

HA>|)' I'll, It" ••rT"!ir«'(;» •J«'ilifii*, t'. l'.»7 : \i> 73, V1*

H.^llirlin. I'jfr.1 I ij^r ..f \- f.\, 17i, r.:i" . »;! ly

li.iiir.!t«n 'Itdkr^i. m. ti J'.t'. 373

lUmi t-ij fatu-U. \. Ml

Hamilton il a-ly Am- . M\-\ lh« wrrrr« *r«n<UI, iii. 5 ;

" l>.v»th U-1 i1- r •'...;.... ..f ih«

»*-v." ni. i:.:t. 'Jl'J. 31^. 4J4;

Hi«t..rv. ' \n 41«> ; v,u. i«, vi». '.".'7. 277 ; i. 347 :

i.. 4. :•". fl*. 17':. I'.-.'', 313

lUnnlton I j. u- »..n ArrhiULIt. hi« J»«!II.T*-.. ii AS
Hamilton (Ij^lt Afk*ti«ui. auih«< of

Kitr»," Ar . 111. 449
IUmilt'>n . K. i*Utl,.. author*^ U. 406, 497 ; iv. 17ft.

25fl ; v. 135
Hamilton il.»«iy Krom»\ and Dr. Oraham. viL S4S,

4P3 ; viii. H ; M*'»n>« U Urun'i pcvtnat oflMr,

viii. SSD ; is. :,6. 7«

(lUv. G«or|«)t Uur to Rabbi Hmcb.ll. L

If anuJt/'n (Janx»\ of noUrw^nhaagb. tit. SS8, 513
Hamilton (I^iy Mart). s*c UJ9 M+rj MVIvr.
l!amilton .l.t. Hoc,. JiirbanH. 17«7. iv. 27. 116
Hamilton (S«r.tt). diwnatltt, iv. 344
Hamilton .<»,*. Wm .. r*»r. CluabMi II, T. 23A. 314

356. 472. S«

HMMosj (Or Wttatt >. IWrt. . «mf . CbarU II, T. 471
Hamilton (WiUaiB) of PJM..M, bk MT«rtHMM

Ham !•»

tMoftWword. xl66
107. 151 «7I. a:

72

GENERAL INDEX.

Hammond (Henry), quotes Cicero, ix. 246, 274
Hamnet, a baptismal name, v. 461 ; vi. 91, 156, 475
Hamoaze, its meaning and derivation, iv. 349, 396 ;

v. 76

Harnpden pedigrees, ix. 287, 413
Harnpden (John), his will, viii. 460
Hampden (John), jun., pseudonym, vii. 446
Hamper JV1SS., x. 28, 114, 378
Hampshire bibliography, xii. 449
Hampshire county badge, iv. 513
Bampstead, originally Hamestede or Homestead, ii.

160

Hampstead Heath alrnshouses, ii 513
Hampstead parish church, ii. 160 ; views of, xi. 307,

333

*' Handbook of Fictitious Names," vii. 112
Hand-fasting in Scotland, v. 246
Hand-shaking, origin of the custom, iv. 487 ; v. 15,

77, 132, 498, 522
Handel (G. F.), early word-book of "The Messiah,"

iii. 105 ; his organs, iv. 467 ; v. 94 ; caricatured by

Goupy, v. 263, 335 ; memorials of him, vi. 207, 315 ;

"The Harmonious Blacksmith," vi. 286, 335; vii.

229, 338, 376 ; xii. 105 ; his organ at Little Stan-

more, vii. 340

" Hands all Bound," a poem, iv. 128, 457
Handwriting, character by, x. 167 ; eighteenth century,

xii. 509

Hanging and resuscitation, i. 444 ; ii. 12. 158
Hanging in chains, i. 35 ; iii. 378 ; iv. 37, 98, 157
Hangmen : funeral of Mr. Thrift, vi. 26
Hankford arms, xi. 440, 457, 477
Hannibal, bis softening the rocks, ix. 204
Hanseatic League, collection of its records, vi. 537
Hansom cabs anticipated, x. 66
Hamburg or Ha&sburg ? xii. 389, 513
Harcourt (Lord), Lord-Lieut, of Ireland, vii. 249
Harding (Dr. John), Prof, of Hebrew, Oxford, x. 167
Harding (Robert fitz), his father, xii. 362, 437, 477
Hardman (Laurence), Lancashire Cavalier, vii. 148
Hardwicke Hall, inscription at, ix. 187, 239
Hardwicke (Lord) and Be Thou's History, x. 68
Hardy (Bev. 8amuel), biography, ii. 8, 55, 116
Hardy (Sir Thomas Duffus), his death, ix. 499
Hare folk-lore, i. 427 ; ii. 14

Hare (A. J. C.), his " Walks in London," ix. 179, 255
Hariestudle (Sir John), 1645, vii. 449
Harington (Dr.), of Bath, his biography, xi. 326, 376
Harleian MS., No. 3917, v. 284
Harley of "The Critic," x. 268
Harley (Sir Bobert ), his fourth marriage, iii. 129
Harmar '(John), his biography, xii. 229, 333
Harmatic, its meaning, vi. 167, 258
Harness, use of the word, iv. 368
Harness (Bev. Wm.), his writings, viii. 254, 279
Harold (King), his death-place, ii. 407 ; iii. 53, 96
Harris family of Cornworthy Court, Devon, vii. 178,

319
Harris (Malachi), D.D., Bector of Farthinghoe, xii.

408, 454

Harris (Mrs.)} relative of Mrs. Byves, iv. 58, 70, 352
Harris (Kobert), D.D., President of Trin. Coll.,

Oxford, xii. 408, 454
Harris (Thomas), lessee of Covent Garden Theatre,

Harrison family of Great Plumstead, iv. 205 ; vi. 174,

196
Harrison family of Norfolk, x. 175, 212, 2/0.; xi. 114,

229, 451, 512
Harrison (Gen. Thomas), the regicide, i. 47, 95, 196 ;

portraits of, vii. 248 ; viii. 197
Harrison's "Chronologic," vi. 263
Harrogate in 1731, life at, viii. 6
Harrogate Spa, writers on, x. 365 ; discovery of the

"Old bpa," 410, 431
Harrow School, its arms, xi. 487
Hart or Bert Hall, Oxford, i. 50, 74, 133, 178 ; xi.

85, 133, 171, 197
Hart (Alex.), author of l~ Alexto and Angelica," vii.

329

Hart (Thomas), engraver of portraits, xii. 388
Hartley (Mr.), his invention, vi. 29, 117, 177, 217,

540 ; vii. 38

Harton (Mr.), dramatic poet, iii. 48
Hartshorne (Mrs.), Worcester centenarian, xii. 87,

154

Hartwell family, v. 488 ; vi. 298
Hartwell (Dr.), noticed, vi. 77, 298
Harvard College, members incorporated at Oxford,

xii. 245

Harvest, snow in, 1879, xii. 466
Harvest home cry, vi. 286, 336
Harvey, " Umbrella," i. 485
Harvey family of Middlesex, xi. 449 ; xii. 32
Harvey family of Wangey, co. Essex, xii. 88, 177
Harvey (Sir Eliab), of the Temeraire, v. 9, 256
Harvey (Gabriel), his portrait, xii. 108, 154
Harvey (Bichard), his allusions to the drama, v. 65
Harvey (William; and Shakspeare, x. 86, 153, 198,

218, 256, 350
Harwood (Sir Busic), his family and lineage, iii. 88,

116

Hassop Hall, heraldic glass at, xii. 305, 333, 517
Hastings, 39 Eversfield Place at, iv. 247, 377
Hastings Cabtle, dungeon in, vii. 127
Hastings (Edward, Lord), of Loughborough, his- wife,

xi. 488

Hastings (Warren), lines by, iv. 486
Hatcher (Lady Elizabeth), vii. 267, 297, 458
Hatfield, the Popes' house near, vi. 309
Hatley family and arms, xi. 468

Hats, worn at meals, v. 96 ; pith, vi. 306, 397 ; mili-
tary, 309, 334, 359

Hatton (Sir Christopher), his dog, i. 209
Hatts, oldest hereditary surname, xi. 466 ; xii. 55,

136, 158

Haule or Hauley rhyme, vi. 66
Haunted houses, i. 148, 273 ; xii. 246, 415
Hauser (Caspar), works on, i. 69
Hautemprise Convent, vi. 108, 255
Haverfordwest Castle, its conversion to a gaol, x. 188
Haverhill, Massachusetts, Indian deed of conveyance,

i. 166, 219, 358

Harering-mere, its free chapel, i. 89, 174
Hawarden, its pronunciation, viii. 229, 335, 477 ; ix.

198

Hawbuck, cry used by carters, vi. 467
Hawe, in Chaucer, vii. 245
Haw-haw, its etymology, viii. 336, 477, 518
Hawk, portrait of a, v. 368

FIFTH SKRIKS.

Hawker (Rev. K. S. i, I,,!,ii0.,: 4.

*"> «".• **? • «• « 1 v ,.,„„; "i \ 1, „. ;• " ;• y-* ~J '•u-*»^' •• «». «• ;
nSirife; t-H,,^^.^,

Haydn (Jom-phl, his |,;rth, \iii ;>y

"Index of IlioKi.,phy." ix. j0,';
iiaydon (1J. R.)t his •• \uii.

U1 ).

Il« :• -i „•«•!. ».»,•»,. > .

" 11. .1*!
It. * , '.

i- n

4"S

.

of.

the Uuke of Wellington,

bin Journals
Hayeu (Attiwe.i
Hayes (Sir H«-nr\ », hi» uial and p.ir...

153 ; \iii. ] 1 <]

Hayes (Willi;tNi), his nn.ni.-r, iii. :.
Hayley (Win. i, th,- j,,,, t, \,

Haysel, us,- itnd .u-nv.»ti.»n of th- w,,i,l. xi. 1 J'.'. 174
Haytian {«>• t, lin.-.s t,v, ii. ]K.( ];.;
Hay ward (Kcv. Thoiua*), of Warriiitfk.n. v.

Hazelrigg or IK-silii^- f.unil>, xi. JOS

Hazlitt (Win.), hi« contribulioni U. the " Edinhur,;

Review," xi. l'J5
Head (Guy), artist, xi. .'i^^, 4:;7
Headfort (Mar.pii.s of), his jM-di^r..-, x. 12.S
Headington, " Uj>en .Ma^daN-n " ri^hui at, xii. "7
" HeadH of the 1 ei»pli-,*' itH contributor*, u. 147. i
Heaue family, xi. 2u'l', 354
Heard, iu pronunciation, iv. 'J-5
Heard (Sir Isaac), liarlur King of Arm*, viii. .'JJ"

Hearne (Thos.), lettera addrcHHed t<), ii. 118

Hearne, private, vii. 'Jt>8

liearne cloth at HiinHtablr, xi. 246, 430

Hear«e cloth*, ancii-nt, xi. 20U

Htat, in 182b', vi. 73; in Hill, x. 491

Heath tit Id (Lonl), hin n-lative*. x. 320

Heaving, an Ka.tler cuatoni, v. 304, 453 ; vi. I'O

Heber Library, firnt book in, xii. 425

Heber (lip. Reginald), iniminiutry hymn. i. 37. 1 <"><
256 ; couplet in hi* " Palentino," x. 2G3, '299, 333
hia grandmother, xii. 147. 235

Heber (Mr.), M.I', for Oxford, his library*, iv. 205

254
Heber (Reginald), of Chancery Lome, and the Heber

family, ix. 128, 193
Hebraico-Proveiical aong*, viii. 205
Hebrew, profeasor of, temp. Quoen Elizabeth, i. 134 ;

iii. 39

Hebrew, the name, viii. 502
Hebrew alphabet, querie* on, viii. 188
Hebrew agronomical query, viii. 829
Hebrew deed, ancient, viii. 287, 414
Hebrew inncriptiona on KngUiii coin*. & 229, Ml
Hebrew root*, Mine W«fen abooU from, itt. Ml
Hector (J. C.), Corn* d', epitaph of, iu. 2«9, 354

jr Anh.r i*

l, Kurry or KU.r»

firiniitli.,'. Kil.K- • f Ilri.iiikfk. A 1- "11 12. U. «.«. 2i|

!!• in-. »u n..Aj.u-K'. t. 4i7. 477 . »i M. 11*. 37/
il(iu»l«rhuii lil . 1 LJ«« I, 4ulior. ut 4j3
Hi-n " Pull-l t,m." ir 2-5

HrllUnr. A l».UA:c*l I'^ltl'-. »>li 110. 'JVI. 37», it. 12

ii<i> aril.*, t
Milr at. IT. -J

Htnl.-y.

HriiU-v

1 It-nl. \ ,< .»Uu-r»n-». hrr family. *»ii.

Hna»«-.l iHntryi, Li« ticath .u^J MU

llijn.rry iioti-bouAo. i 'J««<J

7, 31 H

n..uK'hr in Alh. iu lookliij. i, 4^ ; ,,i 73

-l.r.'-lU. dAU^'h'.cr .-f C'..Af'.-. I AI..I i; .llc»a. ».: 17

H«-nry of lU.hn

H.-i.ry IV., hu

n.r> IV. ,,f

%ni 2 S. 271, 377
Henry V . hi. ouinplrii.*. 4r., vi. 42V. 4i7 ; Ilk M.

IraiU *t Oif.,r,l. tit. 234
H.Jjry VI.. hi* Ul.o to tho CfOWn. i. 23

). i. 3. '^3

VII., hi. Utlr to Ihc i

t. 301

:l.-i.ry VII.. Kmp .
Henry VIII , a« •

I. 100

403 ;

hfa bouMhoU. iii. 2-i ; at

lit^h

U't). iv. 304. 399 ; buftUft* ai W
Uary IX. of r^Uftd. NP. t«rW«««;
lenry (PUUp>. Li. diam. «i»d htetorioal M8&, tiL 27

lw«rl>. »««r I

410, &4J

hi. lUtory of Ki.fc-U*,l. i.
HtM«rovi«c.i. 187.SM
flu* i(Tri- tin T).
.. 4M

•

riLflLJM
....

•

74

GENERAL INDEX.

Hep ! Hep ! a cry among the Jews, xii. 247, 276
Herald King at Arms. See King at Arms.
Heraldic bibliography, vi. 107, 154 ; foreign, vii. 308
Heraldic book-plates, i. 386 ; vi. 369, 543 ; vii. 28,

36, 76, 233, 435, 515 ; collectors of, viii. 38, 79,

118, 158, 178, 360
Heraldic colours, modern, xi. 508
Heraldic glass at Hassop Hall, xii. 305, 333, 517
Heraldic literature, i. 444, 496
" Heraldic Magazine," ii. 57
Heraldic queries, ii. 48, 135, 188, 349, 495 ; iii. 34 ;

v. 428 ; vii. 219 ; viii. 147, 254 ; ix. 277, 356, 376,

468, 496, 512 ; xi. 386 ; xii. 187, 234, 257
Heraldic seals, ix. 428 ; x. 267

Heraldry :—

Arg., at foot of tree a boar courant, &c., x. 328 ;
barry of four vert, ii. 329 ; bend sable between
three boars, chained and muzzled or, &c., ix.
148, 393 ; ung crois sable florette, xii. 489 ;
within bordure wavy or and sa., &c., a mitre
ppr., ix. 206

Arg., chevron engrailed gules between three
mullets, i. 88, 167 ; engrailed between mullets,
&c., ii. 329 ; ermine between three goats'
heads, iv. 149 ; sable between three harts trip-
pant, viii. 168, 277 ; between three horses'
heads erased, xi. 408, 458 ; between three lions
ramp., ib. ; between three mullets, ib.
Arg., cross flory engrailed sable between four
Cornish choughs, ix. 28 ; 1 and 4, cinquefoil
proper, &c., vi. 491 ; five annulets gu., xii. 467
Arg., on bend engrailed sable three cinquefoils
erm., &c., xii. 229 ; vert, three garbs or, i. 116,
197, 336; gu., between three fleurs-de-lis, three
lions' heads or, ix. 108 ; wavy, cottised gu.,
&c., ii. 367

Arg., on chevron between three crescents sable,
v. 468 ; xi. 208 ; gu., three lions passant, ix.
108, 156

Arg., on fesse az., between three fleurs-de-lis, three
mullets, v. 387 ; between three pheons sa.,
three roses, &c., xii. 510; gu., between three
annulets, two covered cups, v. 387 ; between
three laurel branches, &c., iii. 147, 336, 516
Arm embossed, holding olive branch, on bend

escallop shell, xii. 268
Armorial bearings, right of daughter to use, iv.

67, 155, 219

Armorial book-plates, i. 386
Arms, royal, in churches, i. 37, 98 ; of English
counties, 130, 195 ; their assumption, ii. 78,
477 ; xii. 29, 56, 97 ; unauthorized, ii. 187,
272 ; Dering Roll, 283 ; Northern Roll, temp.
Richard II., ii. 342, 442 ; iii. 134 ; of English
sees, ii. 462, 519 ; iii. 37, 115, 157 ; of dean-
eries, iii. 44, 94 ; important Kent Roll, 344 ;
of Scottish sees, iii. 463 ; iv. 14, 50, 197 ;
family, iv. 47, 135, 357, 394 ; Second Calais
Roll, 324, 383 ; of a man's wives, iv. 388, 436
v. 17 ; Nobility Rolls, v. 103, 383 ; vi. 222 ;
vii. 284 ; viii. 203 xi. 274, 358 ; Roll of Caer-
laverock, v. 248; in Kent churches, circa
1613-6, 284 ; of India, 506 ; without a crest,
vii. 28, 170, 437 ; and family banners, 68, 19G

Heraldry :—

borne by descendants of Royal houses, ib. ;
borne by ladies, 428, 515; at South Kil-
vington Church, viii. 249, 353 ; on Haarlem
Cathedral choir stalls, ix. 61, 101, 413, 451,
471, 497 ; xi. 269, 318, 351, 395, 417 ; on
ancient tomb at Wellingore, ix. 189, 238 ;
right to bear, xi. 29, 152, 177, 196, 271, 309,
356, 395, 409 ; xii. 131, 458, 514
Australian, xi. 484 ; xii. 63
Az., arm in armour holding three arrows, ix. 88
Az., bend arg. between crescent, star, and cres-
cent, viii. 509 ; ix. 75 ; or, between six martlets,
ix. 206
Az., chevron between three falcons arg., &c., i.

188, 254 ; between three mullets or, &c., ib.
Az., cross fleurie arg., iv. 408 ; pat^e between

four fleurs-de.-lis, &c., ii. 88, 155
Az., fesse erm between three pelicans, v. 228, 296 ;
holly leaves, 3, 2, 1, arg., &c., i. 188, 315, 457,
500 ; leopards' heads or, xi. 448, 478, 497 ; on
bars or, three cross-crosslets fitche'e gu., vi. 368 ;
on bend engr., three martlets gu., viii. 447 ; on
chevron az., between three torteaux, as many
cinquefoils or, xii. 128, 215 ; on fesse, between
three lions ramp, or, a rose, v. 249, 352 ; three
roses arg., 2 and 1, i. 116, 336 ; within circle
gules, charged with entoyre of plates, quarterly
of eight, v. 428, 496

Bar sinister, i. 268, 314, 418 ; ii. 18, 198, 337
Barry of six ar. and az., a crescent or, i. 268, 354 ;

or and vert, three annulets gu., v. 368
Basilisk in heraldry, v. 187
Bordure, impalement of charged, iv. 436
Brazilian heralds, vii. 248
Chequy or and az., a fesse fretty, xii. 369, 474,

516

Chetham Society arms, iii. 308
Chevron, upper part embattled, &c., ii. 467 ; be-
tween three bucks trippant, &c., xii. 107, 154 ;
between three bugle horns stringed, &c., xi.
509 ; between three mullets, on a bend three
owls, vii. 8, 175, 278, 297, 358, 478 ; between
three roses seeded, v. 387 ; between three
trefoils, xii. 107, 154
Coat armour, similarity in, xi. 289
Coronet, ducal, i. 130, 195 ; in France, 457
Crescent moon as a crest, iii. 228, 353
Crests with coronets at base, viii. 209
Cross engrailed, surmounted by a bend, vii. 308,

456 ; viii. 156

Cross of St. George, v. 48 ; vi. 334, 459
Dexter : On a field or, a bend az., &c., viii. 288
Dexter hand, vested, holding up a skull, xii. 89
Diamonds, three, in fesse conjoined between three

garbs, v. 387
Eagle displayed, impaling, in fesse, three coats, v.

188, 316

Eagles displayed on field parted, v. 348
English Royal quarterings, vii. 268, 335, 356, 495;

viii. 256

Erm., fesse engrailed between three horses' heads
couped, xii. 107, 154 ; on chief gules, lion pas-
sant sable, v. 487 ; on fesse sable, three crossed
pate*e or, TU. 28, 76, 100

Heraldry :—

KHCU pendu, iv. 4<^*^
KHijuire, h;« bad^'.-, j. f.np
Esterha/.y (rriiu--», arm»«, i. 4C( 3^
Eyre faiiiily arm-, vi. 7. 4] |, 4y.S
Ferae embattled, in rhii f two i..i!t

irarb, i. ;^s : ii. ;•'.•
Fish, three, niiiant nini-t. r, rmwnf!. i :;... 474
Florentine Comm«.nwe.k;tJj ,|,v ,-,. x' j,"
French heraldrv, i\. ,*5p;; x . : -'.',7
Furs in heraldry, v 4" >. .r, J-J
German, old, vi. ] > -.
Gu between I,- . wUh

chevron arL'.. A

battled-counter

'• 44-' : '' 1:: : chevron between MX i-^-All-.

arj,'., xii.

Gu., ea^len, three, di-j.la\ .-,i <,r, \
Gu , fense ch.-(|uy a/, and op, vii

between nix pears, i\.
Gu., lion ramp, ermin. , v. :» ; M-.v,.rd j •

fiinister, entiling wreath, v. :>7 ; tw,,

Hand, arm and dart ; niott,,. " \,

viii. s1.', !::•;, •_'!•;

Hand ar.d d:t_"/er, «urniot]nt«-i| by broad

xi. -JJ7

Hearts banded with the m.,f,. •• ;
Helmet in heraldry, v. ] ! •
Hereford family aniM and iju^rl'-r
Laws of heraldry, vi. 1"-, 1;'. t,
Leopards, i. ;j^»J, -ni, 177
Lion ranij)., Hiirroun<led by m-ven '

&c.. iv. 2S

Liveries, household, vii. «>^, 1 '»'.", 'J?,4
Masonic heraldry, vi. :ii.'7. 433

FIFTH SERIES.

Heraldry

. • • ; ..r. A Und Ut«

r .»f ;• l.» ;n frt»«

*•- . r,.i 40-. . 1.
Ar . t •„•«•«

Monjoie Herald, v. 1S><, ;574

Motto, line of, by a lady, v. •!«, l.ro

" Novveau Armorial vniverm-l," xii. 2/

On tome arg. and gu., a demi -griflin regardant

Ac., x. 167

Or, bend between three trefoil*, xi. !#'.

Or, chevron cheeky ar^f. and wa. between thrtx»

water- bougetn, xii. 23, 233, 278, 3.V, ; ^u • »

dexter chief the bailee of UUtcr, i -4 - ,

three hazel leaven, iv. 150

Or, lion paiwant gule*, iv. 209

Parted per pnle baron and femrae, 1, gu., cb«rn<n

arg., &c., ix. 2u<i
Party per chevron ar. and az., thr. e *w*n*' nrckt

erased counterchangeil, vi. 429, f.14
Party per fe«te or and gu., in cbief two eaglw,

&c., xii. 407
Party IH r pale arg. and mng.

ix. 3^8 ; arg., on fewe guUa, iv. 4<U ; ••
Per pale gu. and az., nine cro«leU or, viii. 2<M,
379 ; ix. 79, 209, 249 ; m. and or, talk* arg..
vi. 28, 155
Pbeon, i. 146, 234
Ponfs Manojcript, iii. 249, 439
Quartering*, nix teen, ii. 180, 233 ; vi!. 74
Quartering* and quartien, vi. 268, 311
Quarterly, 1 and 4, or, a lower ax., T. 9, 54, 98,

,«- . :_-»:,. v •„, , ;„ ,..,, ft f «•„. f^^wi^..

lv ; rr?

»ai,t *fK. „ •;«.

A- . ir :'.«-. 4.'. 4

, 1 <•".

•:» flr«ir» «lc-ll», ^^^ t

r i r

r.-Vnnr. vi • V\ ?.14.

• '-'. ':7r. 417 .

• «-n .-
• » . in chirf thrr«

' • 'A * 1

1 .}> ll..yjkl »rta«,

lu»r« (•« >t *•*
\ > \ » • i I >*^-r»-, \i 'j»S
Vj..J,-t in hrrmMnr. in. 4*^
\\ h.-rl •uniinuhtr.l by
Within trrwuro ll TV c-.Untrr

• 3-7
\Vr»-»lh »rK». and gu., tlnUr artn oo Ac t l

315
Hrraidrv, HU'.-.nraJ an i Iioi--al*r." r r«-<i. f.t.

1 !•'.. •:.'.4

br.

£J, 113

349. 4M
thrxw t;t>-i'jo

51

' Vinjution*. U»«ir auUtortlv, ii. 40P 413

llrrl) John, m«-*nin(; of ihc phra«r, »». 3'J

Tit. i7. 21.'»

H- r1 rr-.-.-. -j..- of lh« wnnl. x. R, 72. 374
Ilrrbrrt (imtj^pt, » tnwiitioQ o{, ui. 3o^ ;

479 ;

HrrUrt «J.», arti-l, ii. 3C9

Hrrl-rt , KoUrt . j-»l ui. 10

H.,Ur: c-idnrv, l.t lUroo Ilrrbrrt of LM>. Uo

of, i. «. 4J15

!!rrl*rt>.r Thonuu*. of Tint-rii. Ilvt.. i. §«. 13«. J7S
of K«*tW«

UtL,

'.'. .'*

Hrrrulr*. a fvmalc. ix. 2«. 393, 479
(mi U>v Inns x. 47. 1M, 2«5

11»«r« : \Vb«^, i. 888
T-liUnr rijfht. - L'rv ab< a
Urniity ami rrim*. vol. 886
HflMM. MM of U» M*. U. 32

.poo. xi M4

.

by

bonwdia 1815,11447 '
artotjOimA >••. Oi «l.»iii
(tUv. Cliarla*), of Wtowfak.

76

GENERAL INDEX.

Hermit of Red Coat's Green. See James Lucas.

Hernia, its aspirate prefix, vi. 68

Heron baronetcy, v. 328

Herrick (Robert), "To Anthea," ii. 328, 521; and

Fuller's " Holy Warre," iii. 227 ; and Ausonius, iv.

226, 471 ; v. 135

Herring counting, ii. 167, 215, 417
Herring (Abp.), his arms, viii. 491 ; ix. 37
Hertford, its pronunciation, viii. 468
Hertfordshire, swallow-holes in, viii. 508 ; ix. 51
Hervey (T. K.), poem, ii. 89, 175
Hesiod, a quotation from, v. 487 ; vi. 57, 117
Hesketh (Henry), Vicar of St. Helen's, London, iii.

188, 339
Hesse (H.R.H. the Grand Duchess of), her death, x.

481

Hessel (Phoebe), her longevity, i. 221
Heston (Kev. N.) and "The Anniversary Speaker,"

ix. 387

Heurtly (Wm.), lines on, vi. 230
Hewes or Hughes (Rev. Lewes), ix. 488 ; xii. 215, 516
Hewling (William), memorial inscription at Lyme

Regis, iv. 388, 523
Hexameter or pentameter, viii. 128
" Hey derry down," its etymology, x. 45
Heyle (Serjeant John), noticed, iv. 73, 118
Beylyn (P.), " Help to English History/' vii. 9, 97
Heywarden or Hayward, its meaning, xii. 31, 197,

256

Heywood (John), his " Proverbes " reprinted, i. 359
Heywood (Peter), his pedigree, vi. 308
Heywood's " English Traveller'5: parallel in Athenseus,

v. 45

Hibbert (Julian), of Kentish Town, v. 429
Hibernia, its meaning, xii. 89
Hickman family, i. 30, 117, 249 ; v. 13
Hickman (Henry), noticed, i. 31, 117, 250
Hickman (Miss). See Mrs. Turton.
Hicks (John), buried at Cabul, xii. 327
Hiera picra, its ingredients, v. 96
Hierarchy, use of the word, iv. 45, 94, 132
Hieroglyphic writing on Egyptian mummy-cases, xi.

49

Hierome (John), a London merchant, iii. 388
Higden (Isabella Anna Maria), xii. 189
Higgen (Anthony), Dean of Ripon, his books, xi. 369,

436

High Borlase, an Oxford club, vii. 468 ; viii. 16
"High diddle diddle," &c., paraphrased, iv. 86
Higham Ferrers, its ancient seal, vii. 428
Highgate, swearing on the horns at, v. 12
Highwaymen, in partnership, vi. 204 ; books on, viii.

57, 271, 358, 378, 518
Hilary, its derivation, iii. 106
Hildesheim Cathedral, its bronze doors, iv. 359
Hill family, i. 388

Hill (Lady), co. Northumberland, vii. 267, 297
Hill (Sir Rowland), his pedigree, xii. 208, 355
Hilton (Jack of), his New Year's Day service, viii. 504;

ix. 94
Hindley (C.) And Mother Shipton's prophecies, viii.

420
Hindoo fakeers, their acts of devotional discipline, iv.

120
Hindoo game, i. 287, 374

Hindoo grant, missing ancient, vi. 187, 290, 351 ; vii. 13

Hindoo symbolism, x. 45

Hindoo temples, sculptured turbans in, vi. 87

Hindoo triad, temples not dedicated to Brahma, i. 144

Hindoos, relationships of life among, i. 226

Bint, good, xi. 146, 166

Hi?, iShakspeare's use of the word, ii. 2, 55, 178

Hissar-lik or Fort Troy, vi. 167 ; the " whorls " of, iii.
404

" Histoire des Seigneurs de Gavres," ix. 428

Historical fallacies*, vi. 224

Historical phrases, iii. 421, 477

Historical relations, curious, ii. 286, 453 ; iii. 38

" Historic of the Reformation of the Church of Scot-
land," vi. 188

History, repeating itself, ii. 485 ; x. 66 ; its curiosities,
ix. 264, 345 ; x. 5

"History of Jacob and his Twelue Sonnes," vi. 382,
436, 478

" History of the Gunpowder Plot," &c., x. 121, 202

History of the people, viii. 184

Hitch, v.a., its definition, vii. 344, 457 ; viii. 156

Hoare (Henry), his charity, i. 176

Hobhouse (John Cam), M.P., his letter on Canning, x.
445

Hobson (Thomas), of Cambridge, epitaph, ii. 45

Hock Day. See Folk-lore.

Hoclder (Geo.), "The Mysterious Gentleman," v. 129

Hodgkins (John), Suffragan Bp., 1537, xi. 367 ; xii.
14, 170

Hodgson (Francis), translator of Lucretius, x. 263;
and W. Gifford, xi. 184

Hodgson (Robert), 1577, v. 167

Hodgson (W.), his " Life of Napoleon," vii. 98 ; his
biography, 450

Hodhornys, its meaning, x. 427, 527

Hoey's Court, Dublin, i. 445

Hofnagle's map of London, iv. 371 \

Hogan, drinking, i. 14

Hogarth (William), "Marriage a la Mode," ii. 52 ; his
portraits of himself, 488 ; the "Politician," iii. 168,
213, 339 ; the whereabouts of his pictures, 169, 197,
238, 498, 520 ; his early engravings. 388, 435 ;
edit, of prints by Longman & Co., v. 269 ; his rela-
tions and surname, vii. 108, 256, 294, 459, 515 ;
catalogue of his works, viii. 285 ; his lodgings in
Lambeth, 289 ; caricatured by Sand by, ix. 126 ; his
frontispiece to Kirby's "Perspective," 427, 456;
plate attributed to him, 446 ; and birds, ix. 507 ; x.
38, 256, 276; his Frolic and the inscription
" Cyprus," xi. 106, 149, 173 ; song of "St. John-at
Deptford Pishoken," 127; his "Laughing Audi-
ence," xii. 20, 97 ; his " Time smoking a Picture,"
347, 370 ; his "Five o'Clock Tea," 366; reputed pic-
ture by, 441, 469

Hogg (James), and Wordsworth, ii. 9, 157; and Byron,
158 ; plants mentioned by, vi. 127, 213 ; letters of,
x. 386 ; xi. 432

Hoggerston Manor, its parish, vii. 149, 419

Hogmany or Hwgmany, ii. 329, 517 ; iii. 58, 136

Hoker (John), Chamberlain of Exeter, ix. 124

Holbeche (Davy), of Oswestry, iii. 287

Holbein (Hans), portrait of John Froben, i. 147, 218,
419 ; remains of Whitehall Gate, vii. 288 ; his por-
trait of Anne of Cleves, xii. 467

FIFTH 8KRIKS.

Holden (Rev. Lawn-nfvi, of MaMo,,. iii '.'«5 47-,
Holder (TkumM), Auditar-(»m. to Duke Jf V,,rk \\

1S7
Holderness (John Kanmay, Karl ,,f ,, hit arm., i,i. 1 J7.

335

Holding, in thn m-ng,. f,f a t.-n.-m.-rn, v 'ir.ci 47,
HoldBworth MSS. in th- Hriti.h MtM.-um, tiii •;<
Holland, its Jan»«niHt church, i. 7:!. ]-_• ;' lt, |-ril^.

taut cathedral*, v. IT... 'j.V: ; urmiT i'n. vi U- 1 •

exiU-H in, xi. 4 J^, -ll':! ; x

Holland, LincolnHhire, etymoli»ffy of Ihc n»m«- iv 2"!
Holland Hun*-, General Vox on.
Holliuid <.T,.hn». «.f >li-f!i.-l.| I'.^rk.
Holland (Lord-', tli.-ir ;ii), .

H(.llfB diaroii D.-n/il'. hi, ,l,..,tl,t .

Holli-H (l)eii/ill>, hi, ,,u.trr.

Hollingbery f;imilv. i

HollinHhcad (Kaphii-li. hi^ MS. r,,l!,, •;

Hnllinworth (K.-v. Ki. |,-ir<l.. ,,f .M:illl

Holloway. Sir I:. rhilli|..'« i

Holly and inisilct >.-. ij .",iri

Holly fon-st-j, xii. ;"n>

Holly tre'-s in hc.)/.^. i\. •:-

Ho) man family, xii. 17. -7 .

Holinan (F.). |i:iint--r. ix. • -~ ; \, 11(

Holme Chinch, it-s Intend. i\. 50s; x. I1'

" Hoi men ( Irnvl." a fi'ihlic-lioiiH.-, viii

Holmes Chapel, < 'h'--hiiv. ' ;•;

Holt familv, vii. Jlu • viii. ::•;. 1:5*

Holt (Dorothy), h- r " .\.l .-• -. ' ti

Holt (Fath-r), ttiiij: Kli/.ni».-th. vi. •_'>:•

Holwell (.J. Z.), hi- |H.,!i/r,,.. vi. :iu.i

Holy, its pronunciation, iii. !'»•>, 'Jl7,

H»>ly Week : rawion Week, viii. I'.".', 17.',. 'Jl'I

Holyrood (ianlt-iiH, xii. 10S

Holyrood UOUKC, lMM>k printed at, viii. 34

Hombre, not <>ml>re, a ir»«ne. ii. l.r.O

H<>me : To po bome=To dir, vi. I'J»J

Home (John), IIJH quatrain, it. .''!*•

Homer, old edition of th,. " lli.d." iii. 1 «.'.. 'J17 : hi.

dencription of VI-IIIIH. 300, ;s4n : ,ju..ta'i .n fr-uji. v.

487 ; vi. .r>7, 117 ; hiM alluidonH f.- cannidalivm. t

183, 425 ; the wrath of A.-hHl.-, xi. 10'_': In. a] «.

aion to the rnz'T, '.','2'.', .'>.".•» ; hi« colour h!iji-ln«-»»,

xii. 347, '594, 41* ; new theory about, 4'.'1
Homer (Dr.), his " Ilihliotheca L'nivrnuili« Amrri-

cana," iv. liSS ; v. 75 ; vii. 18
"Homeri qua; nunc i-xtant" (F. A. PaleO, x. 37t*.

3t)4, 403
Homeric poemn, Mr. f»lii«hit«ne on thrir U»|»^niphy,

ix. 181
Homicide, jtiHtiHahl«», or manitlauKhtcr T iv. 27, 7<J, 1 M,

192, 329. 455 ; v. 157, 311, 45H ; rl 97, 153, 194
Homoeopathy, it* ditii«-ulti<«, ri. 2t)5
Homonym-, works on, vii. 250, 394
Homonyniy, errom caused by, IT. 483 ; T. 155, 211 :

vi. Ill, 199, 219. 237, 458 ; rii. 229. 497
Homrigh (Krther Van), her burial plao.. ir. 49, 17<l
Hone ( \Villimii >, hi* biography and work*, i. 477:

lines on Buchanan's poems, vtii. 446 ; bis picture

mark, xi. 213

II < if v moon, its meaning, xii. 169
Hoh'-h. itM menninjr, X. 163, 217
Honolulu advertisement, i. 810

ti. 4*9 ; Tli. £«t j

77

f. ti '?f
< It- ».ib . I... " j-fiti «-»..rth.> ,„ 3^. l

- At the Sr..U:.h «' Uft ' IT « 1 ; »o4 ifc.

Lain K'»j;..».. 11 4. .4
II«.»i Ton, . Ki. IM* wi,trn.ul«,Hi to " Fun,' ui 31
ItfM.U. f.,f, ,,jj v-»-irtl»:.-»l, »J:i «iM

. J«r ,..l«<»i |.j«.-* ,.f AfvU.wt..,., of Y' «i
II" i'^7
H'» k -I ( . i.i. "Mi:.»,r»..» «:»'Krfrf».- i. 4«.',.

H-k i:-r J.,hn . ..( IU.,i,.;.rkc. ,, 417; »U1 iw.

>i 7

h -l-rr-. »tjl.VT»,.K lel'rr. , . 4^; J^. - Hi*.

' H»I»"V»T," 4 ««'. • i., ' '.

'-• . "f I'.U.t.'. hi. |^T. j.J.l^., T 'I*:

. hi. |.'.*tfi »»..,!, f,.. „ |.«t»elvA,. . |« l'J«

Uich»/,i

1 . ; j i :i. i»! -r vi ii-i.tu*. V> » : K.n;.,:

MI (••mlirt.|h>0. » . i; . frfrr.n.-*- u. • •-..<»,

:

If.-.Uv (.l..»iii., »uth -r ,-{ "Ix-ic^ ri^itn." «ii '.•».

II «'J«r , I'.J.. i;r.ir^r . jT.i^TTV »f><J Jr^CWft !»ftU. U.

II ...j-or -J«r-.1,i. hi« " In.pAfti*: H.,i. r» of iLc Krbrl

lii'ii." \ . ;'."7

H.-.j-r d'p J,.hn>. |«.j -j-rwr «|>.| U«

!)..;-.•. f, ., ID < h» ., r vui 3->J

ll..j.|.it. tu inr*!, -i,H. », < ,!rrit«u..n. »i » 174. 2T

H .rw^, fc»t I. 3. 1< 7. i . « I.,: :... ,i 2«»i. 4

">*n*|..n." it. '.'-i. i:.*J. 4^1. in. II;

F|--!«\ Mitvi*! tr»r>.l»t. -n. m 3? ; r«|il it. |»o

%••!«. 1741', v. !>.» , «i. ];, _ S«c«U*)i rts»«t» »U«I

Horn, or l'--.k. of Hoar*, ti 1-7. 41

H'T-lr. It* ,). f»A« ,,n. V. 3O4 . VI. '.'M

II..fkr.]cir. I.ill>. lU rkurrh. tin. 3«J

.

liort<i>r (M»rt). .if Mf«lf.«.| u;-o-At. « it >2. SIS
ll.-n rrk iMiM M»/» . it»o • .Fc«.«my Hn-lr/ i 341
H--rt .-r (Mr.). M .j. fr.| »''.«-r> i*. 149
II '• . ?. c j.., A,,, »,. | H MI Fair, i 25

A MMlnmty ~ct,c., it. 207, 378 ; v. 67.

179

U. 105, 174. tl« ,

of. 174, 30|. 3J4VWI •!•?*! to
^ • .....

to •yttoiitpr of NorUMra !»••% rffl. Ml j
bb. tt^d .« g. •li. »L 40A. 457 j A If

Hocobia MUMOM. lit. 909, 4M

fttf^A lA MtfM^P^^L &*«^^h^irt^^^ i PJ •rftt

MNI ft«»O AftfM, MMi^n •VM^ X* 409

•ft. an

78

GENERAL INDEX.

Horsfall (Sir Cyprian), his family, xi. 427

Horsfall (John), Bishop of Ossory, v. 209, 395

Hortensius, a pseudonym, v. 407, 499

Horthemel (Mdlle.), her plans of Port Eoyal Abbey,

iii. 428 ; iv. 235

Hosier (Adm.), his burial-place, vii. 249, 396
Hospitallers, their badges, ii. 110, 173, 318 ; x. 500 ;

their ordination, ii. 173

Hospitium, its meaning, vii. 46, 114, 209, 377
Hotel = Inn, introduction of the word, ix. 348
Hotot, its derivation, vi. 366
Houbraken (Jacob), the engraver, i. 425
Hough (Henry), an eminent engraver, v. 407
Hough (Thomas), a London merchant, iii. 388
Houghton (John), Prior of Charterhouse, iii. 347
Houghton (Lord), Lord Palmerston on, x. 185, 217
Houlbrooke family, vii. 168
Hound, Cambridge college term, xii. 88
Hounds, cry of, vi. 426, 546
Hours, Books of, xi. 187, 426
"House of Eaton," a broadside, x. 367, 455
"House that Jack Built," parody on, iv. 29
Housebreaker, a craft, i. 85
Household Eoll, 21 Edw. I., x. 494
Houselling cloths, ii. 309, 522
Houselling people, iv. 109, 156
Housen= Houses, a word still used, x. 328, 437, 527 ;

xi. 297 ; xii. 177, 257
Houses, divided into parts, vii. 328 ; old, with secret

chambers, &c., xii. 248, 312
Houston or Houstoun family of Renfrewshire, xii.

128

"How do ye do ? " vii. 286, 396 ; viii. 497
How family of Sudbury, xii. 55
" How John Bull got the Key of his own House," i.

408

Howard, Earl of Effingham, descendants, v. 348
Howard marriage, xii. 104
Howard (Cardinal), epitaph at Rome, i. 26
Howard (Charles), his wives, ix. 266, 398, 438 ; x. 17
Howard (Lady Elizabeth), 1673, xii. 67
Howard (Joseph), his " Account of the Families of

Chadwick," xi. 238
Howard (Lord Wm.), " Belted Will," and Montaigne's

" Essays," x. 142 ; his life and death, xi. 435
Howat (Peter or Patrick), Scotch bishop, vi. 513
Howe family of Sadbury, xi. 468
Howe (Earl) and the Penns, v. 149
Howe (John), his connexion with LancartmW vi. 407
Howe (Lord), lines on his victory of June 1, 1794, ii.

146
Howell (James), on population and theatres of London,

vi. 425 ; his "Familiar Letters," vii. 148, 211, 314,

516 ; viii. 118 ; x. 308, 520 ; xi. 407, 450 ; his bio-
graphy, xi. 407, 450
Howitt (William), his death, xi. 220
" Howleglas," reprinted, xii. 7 ; similar story in

" Count Lucanor," 62, 136
Hewlett (Bartholomew), his birthplace, ix. 488
Huckle-bone marks, v. 466
Hudson (Rea»-Adm. Charles), his parentage, &c., xii.

348, 496
Hue and cry, origin of the phrase, xi. 99, 357 ; xii.

173
" Mue and Cry," police gazette, ix. 508 ; x. 14, 178

Hughenden, its pronunciation, viii. 491 ; ix. 37

Hughes (Ball), the " Golden Ball," x. 429, 455 ; xi.
296

Hughes (Edward), co. Denbigh, his parentage, xi. 387

Hughes (Lewes), "Certaine Grievances, " i. 367

Hughs (John), Shakspearian editor, viii. 503

Hugo (Victor), phrases in " Notre Dame de Paris,"
vi. 408, 537 ; lines in " Hernani," x. 228, 318

Huguenot, its derivation, ii. 306, 433 ; iii. 130 ; iv. 5,
171 ; x. 113, 215, 276 ; xi. 51, 117, 338

Huguenot ancestry, xi. 282, 400

Huguenot history, vi. 526 ; xi. 97

Huguenot refugees and Decree of Dec., 1790, xi. 226

Huguenots in Ireland, ii. 326

Hull, " Land of Green Ginger " in, iv. 166 ; x. 408 ;
xi. 388, 437, 455

Hull (Thomas), memorial inscription, v. 438

Humanity of earlier times, iv. 215

Humbug, its etymology, v. 83, 332, 416 ; vi. 16, 38 ;
vii. 32, 194; a name for a sweetmeat, vi. 16

Hume (David), and John Hume, ii. 315 ; autograph
letter, iii. 508; letter to Dr. Robertson, viii. 105,
176

Hume (John), of Ninewells, noticed, i. 114, 216, 317

Humming-top, the sound it produces, iv. 209, 254, 457,
490 ; v. 54

Humourist, use of the word, ii. 513 ; iii. 18

Humphrey (Ozias), R.A., and Dr. Wolcot, iv. 5

Humphreys (H. Noel), his death, xi. 500

Humphreys (Samuel), poet, xii. 148, 254

Hun (Richard), his death, x. 241

Hundred, its etymology, xii. 24

Hundred, tables relating to the, ix. 402

"Hundred Guilder Print," v. 109, 257

Hundred silver, ii. 488 ; iii. 73

Hungary, symbolism of its arms, i. 39, 79 ; histories
of the War of Independence, 107, 213

Hungerford, co. Berks, hocktide customs, i. 339

Hungerford (Sir Edward), of Farley, his wife, ii. 229,
293 ; his age, 293, 418

Hunk o' Dee, boys' game in Pennsylvania, vi. 534

Hunloke of Wingerworth, baronets, xii. 468

Hunt of Ashover and Aston, their quarter-ings, x. 47,
151

Hunt (Mrs. Arabella), iv. 371, 474

Hunt (James Henry Leigh), unpublished plays, note-
books and correspondence, i. 500 ; letters to him
from General Fox, ii. 201 ; verses on, 360 ; his con-
tributions to the "New Monthly," vii. 265; his
cottage at Hampstead, x. 368 ; his " Reading for
Railways," xi. 168, 294

Hunt (Mr.), translator of Tasso's " Jerusalem," viii.
429 ; ix. 76

Hunter (John), poet, ix. 329

Hunter (Rev. Robert), 1678, v. 168

Hunter's ''Deanery of Doncaster," v. 488; x. 107,
196, 257

Huntingdon in 1807, ix. 365

Huntingdon peerage case, xii. 69, 234, 278, 475

Huntingdon sermon against witchcraft, xii. 8, 70

Huntingdon (Mayor of) and the sturgeon, ix. 8, 112

Huntingdon (Rev. Mr.), chaplain at Aleppo, ii. 512

Huntingdonshire, land tenure in, vi. 449

Huntington (Robert), D.D., Bidhop of Raphoe, iv.
88

FIFTH SKRIKS.

79

Hurdia (Jame*), D.D., the Sum p-xt. ii. 2|3 • it

242 ; h.« private pre^. x. m, 41* ; xi. liy
Hure, it* meaning, iii. 1.VJ. •j;,;
Hurlinu'ham Hpt-lt Erlinghani, i. :,r>8
Hurry family arms, ii. Sl'J • iii 1O

Hont(Rev.Thomaii), Vicar of Kxtnn in 17*3 xi ->j>

Hurtling, use of the word. v. 2-.».r,, -J7i 4*5
HurU^ Hnrt-U-rriea. xii. 3G'J, UC. ~
Husband and wif.-, Hon<r on, xii. ll.r>
Husbandman, itg meaning, iv. '2~». SH. {•'<

Husbandmen, tbt-ir rink un<i m.irri.i '.•« j-i i

iv. 270
HuHfi,l>«ah (Dr. F. C.>, hiH " Kmbl-inH of th- Sainf '

vi. 354, :wi

HuwiAr : Uhlan, T. i:x
Hutching C'ol.), m<.mnii.-nt bv <'}i.intr. .
Hutching (John', hUt ri.in .if I).r---.-!. r- i
HutchinHon family an 1 armn, ii. 7:*, •_• <.*, -jj.*
Hutchinson (C'ol.), hia order* to th-/ Nuttinc

riaon, v. 84

Hutchinson («in.r^.-i. of I'hila.I.-lphia, v. 1'JS
HutchinHon dli-v. .Johm. n'rra 17^4, viii. 05
Hulh (Henry, his d-.uh. i
Hutter (Eliiis), Hebrew Ujble i.uhli^hc-l bv i

415

Button (John), a ccnt-nari.in, x. 1'J'l
Hybridism, Kn-nch cxiH-riiu-nU on, iv. 4 7
Hycsos in E^rypt, xi. :',•}]. 4H, -l^'J
Hyde=:C'ari'W, iii. In.-.
Hyde fauiilk-H, ix. 1::^

Hyde Park, Uh»;«*ec:ik« HotH- in, ii. J •" : 7-

Hyde Park Corner, school at, iv. 4 >'7
Hyde(rJadyCatherin.-), I)uche-w»of Qu-tin-!.' rr

moug portrait, i. Ifj^j

Hyde (Henry), of Purton, hi« family, i'. ^'J7.
Hydrophobia, Hinothering for, iv. 10". .'ii-, ;

237, 298 ; pr.nluced artincUlly. iv. 37'J ; Dr. Kit-

chener on, ix. 'J0'5 ; cure for, xi. <\
Hyman (Hev. U. H.)t bio^raphionl n >l» ««n, «?. 201
Hymn ttin^-H : " Drutm:los»," ii. lf>7, 'J40 ; xii. 32*.

4f>5, .r,18; "St. Ann'*," iv. 'J7'.'. 31 .r. ; "Han-

over," 315 ; profane, v. 3'j", 41O ; vi. '•'J, KJ7,

218
Hjmnolopy: " The Latin Year," i. 199; " I.i

Li^htn," in " liyinnn Ancient and Mmlcrn,"

156

Hymns : —

Ad quern diu mnpiravi, it. 2^7

Ade«te fidele«, xi. '240, 205, '299, S3 1, 372, 4B ;

xii. 173,357, 457
Anti- Popery, ix. 49, 139
Art thou weary ? Latin rermioo, iv. 499
Creator Hpirit, i. 408
French, vi. 309, 351

From Greenland'! icy mountain*, I. 37, 150. 256
Jerusalem ! my happy home! iii 83, 109, 198
Ken'fl (Bishop), T. 476
Lead, kindly light, viii. 220, 239, 259, 299
O nimw feliz, ix. 87. 309
Oh the hour when thw material, rU. 310
Palestine, x. 268, 299, 333
The hour of my departure *• come, T. IN
Where high the heavenly temple *aa<K T. SO*,
377,456,617; vi 98

fl .«rr.

I, origin ••( |H« -I .f.-J. i. 4 .-I ; u«r*| u> *..ft«-r> »bcof>t
uiirnuu-^, -, ]ni : to m. „».««, Ac . U* 1*4 . afW a
|>rr|.«4t,,,n. t I'.-O. :»37( ;yj 351 ^9 ss>;
I. tho j,r..n..un. wr-.u^ti i, v 3I« . »i. 15

1 m*M t., kn .* ' an Am«-rv-»»:.m. i S'.«
I'An-.n r»- . » !»?«*, -.'31 ||« t, ^7 ,,j 315
lM««r. n.« ni^it-.it.*. i 41> ; u IS. 1»" . tn !77
I..- »»••!••• h.j»l' f..r « Ku».i»n wr.J IJBJ.. i l'.»;f -J,>o
Ic*-Un<l, r..oc*-niinH' »o»kr« tn. T »«»_ J7'j ^j

.••.r*'.' I fo.m, i I, 174; illu*.

' «Unw' rl.f, ,. ,nt> ,r '.» ,<»,

Mn^l:»}
3' i, 4

' t-r, I. 4

••»ii«i.in.
•fi w r I. T I'.'y

I 'I- I. • ' ??

v rch«-n. T i : 0
• >i'..r\i. iu :••.-•, i 1^9
I • • tunanin^'. vf 4». 17^. 1S^. i39

I^natirff, \\M j-n>nut.<- al:->n. »•.. 3« •
" l^tiw f*tuu»," Strr»lcnb-»rj» <>o. in 10i
I !«•• fjunilv, Tui. v "7
I.'r v -it.1--. North iVron, iu «arlr hiatory, in 449 ,

-1, 2H. '.'!•» ; «•]. u^h »t, r f.«

" I;:utinnat<-i M&<utop.' iu o.t,tnt-4toc», it 1>\ 213
Illowonahl<>, & t>rw w<»r>J, iii. '.^'J

K«milr J-n:rn»l." ti 'J"<. 335
Ix>n i..n >!*.».:.-. it. 330, 3»0

i::

• 443

. 4'.^

. »i 301

Irn hr.^.k. «U m«*«tiin(f. i» «*7. 15*
InnUkti»n bv o-olr*rv u. .»• -i . • •. ii 7«'3
Imp, iu 'Irritaix-n. *n 1 *•'•. 'JT1' . a« * i*rt» o

Imp, th« vrt>. vi '"'"
Imp-rial. lt.i»»-rt S-Mj
Itnplfinrnl, fl I !••„•»]

on th« litl». v 375
, ri. 2*7. 412 ; »u 37

f th« »i«r«l, tn 1<5, SJ4
Incotn«» Ui tn 1'itvign o>untr>««. r. 2(>9 , »l 219
In. .ti.u nnr«. it:/, iii. r. ••'.. 477
lie!- 1. ro<>tiA f.if. i 5. 7&
" In-let Jibrirum i'n>Ktb:|.>rum." nl. 3i«. 400 ; rill

Society, riii 341 : motto for. ii. 297
..|rt to UM " Nuoanrai laqvWllaiMi ** M9j9jej*W, ii.
347. 433

rlrso^ bow to onaipiK ri. 113 ; L<vd CampWI o«
Uok. witbool. is. 454, 495 ; btofr^bal. sli. 404,
510

rrrk art la, I 199 ; ISlt^maM lu»J fraato

" »» 194,117}
ta.Til44.97S;
Ttt. 41 ; Priae* of Walert

loor la,rtu: 12S;"Ea«lieJi to, s. 49. 199; Mfef
199; UU«of K»p^e. of, 299 ; Beoiety af
: «
aod C«Uml AMritB, Iv. 99

80

GENERAL INDEX.

India and the East, prize works on, iv. 205

India-rubber shoes not modern, ix. 29, 134

Indian deed of conveyance, i. 166, 219, 358

Indian dinner services, x. 128, 252

Indian executions, viii. 185

Indian folk-lore, viii. 465

Indian ink topographical drawings, ii. 387 ; iii. 56

Indian marriage or betrothal custom, ii. 249

Indian newspapers, iii. 175, 259

Indian official publications, i. 279

Indian peoples, their Northern origin, vii. 227

Indian thaumaturgy, instance of, vii. 326

Indian titles, vii. 48

Indifferently, use of the word, iv. 227, 376

Individual, its curious meaning in Derbyshire, iv. 426

Induction of a vicar, bell tolled at, iv. 184

Indulgence, famous, viii. 386

" Infant charity," in " The Chough and Crow," i. 413 ;

vi. 167, 258, 296, 397
" Infant Institutes," quoted, iii. 441
" Infants in hell," &c. See Quotations.
" Infants' Library," viii. 207
Inferior, use of the word, vii. 8, 96
Infirmary, first, in Scotland, xii. 326
Information for the people, ix. 66
Ing, in field-names, i. 177, 287, 373, 409 ; ii. 71, 253
Ingleby (Dr.), "Shakespeare's Centurie of Prayse/'i.

260 ; iii. 138
Ingles (Rev. Henry), D.D., Head Master of Rugby,

vi. 490 ; vii. 14, 99 ; ix. 256, 337
Tnglethorpe (Richard), his monument, xi. 466
Ingoldsthorpe family of Burgh Green, arms, iv. 188
Ingram (Rev. Dr. James), his longevity, xi. 466
In-hedge Lane, Dudley, its derivation, ix. 429, 494 ;

x. 116

Inhokis, its meaning and derivation, x. 368, 520
Initial letters, v. 402 ; vi. 17
Initial names, vi. 324
Ink, black, vi. 327, 520; vii. 77, 155, 252; best

modern writing, xii. 268, 280, 396, 437, 476
Inkennig=Inwitty=Conscious, vii. 307
" Ink-horn terms," vi. 109, 254
Inkle, its proverbial meaning, ix. 7, 153, 299 ; x. 156 ;

xi. 156
Inmate, or undersettle, its meaning, vi. 469 ; vii. 55,

212

Inn inscription at Liverpool, i. 326
Inn signs painted by eminent artists, vii. 218. See

Tavern Signs.

Innocents' Day, a muffled peal on, i. 8, 44, 58, 158, 238
Inns for Inn, vii. 107
Inquisitions post mortem, viii. 426, 516 ; ix. 34 ;

printed calendars of, viii. 468 ; ix. 34
" Insatiate Countess," the original, xii. 226
Inscriptions : "Sweet are ye thoughts," &c., iii. 225,

295, 318 ; curious, vii. 506; at Wormahill, Kent,

x. 68 ; on a seal, 167 ; quaint, at Tewkesbury, xii.

386

Insomnia, its effects, v. 226
Inspeximus, or letters patent, viii. 449 ; ix. 76
Instant, use o£the word, vii. 446
" Institutiones Clericorum in Comitatu Wiltonise," ii.

80, 220

Insurance liferature, collection of, vii. 294, 437, 476
[nterment. See Burial.

International law query, viii. 508

Intoxicating, use of the word, iv. 409, 523 ; v. 137,

276, 457

Intrinsecate, early use of the word, iii. 346
Inventions, recent, viii. 429, 474
Inventors, grants to, vi. 540 ; vii. 38
Inventory, words in old, iii. 67, 114
Invitations written on playing cards, ix. 168, 214, 239,

276, 352 ; xi. 57, 95, 235
lolantha. See Violante.

Iona=the dove, xi. 37 ; its correct form, 277 ; its de-
rivation, xii. 196

I O U, when did it come into use ? v. 89
-lous, the termination, iv. 343, 411, 437, 470
Ipomoea Quamoclit, ii. 328; iii. 116
Ipswich municipal customs, x. 28
Iradeh, its meaning, v. 251, 332

Ireland, barn of Skullabogue, ii. 125, 179 ; anciently
Iris, 211 ; Journal of the Association, 259 ; French
refugees in, 269 ; iii. 74, 120 ; " Histoire Monas-
tique d'Irlande," iii. 268, 318, 456; its Protestant
primates, iv. 75 ; and Phoenicia, 208 ; Jews in, iv.
268 ; v. 30 ; history of its primates, iv. 329 ; severe
winter, 1740-41, v. 326 ; G-arman and Flemish
settlers in, 329 ; land-holding in, 420 ; and Barbt-
does, vi. 288; hard frost in, 289; old Protestant
Bibles in, ix. 228, 394 ; punishment in, in the 18th
century, ix. 287 ; x. 132 ; residence for royalty in,
ix. 366, 395, 411 ; price of provisions in 1742, 426 ;
catalogue of maps and plans relating to, xi. 49, 78 ;
Ptolemy's map, xii. 227, 276

Ireland (William ifTenry), and Fielding's Proverbs, ii.
209, 414 ; iii. 170 ; his Shakspearian forgeries, vi.
160, 213 ; portraits of, vii. 410

Irenreus on "The Shepherd of Hernia*," ii. 104, 171
Treton family of Attenborough, co. Notts, xii. 124
Ireton (Henry), regicide, his children, vi. 287, 334, 377,
390, 429, 457, 479, 492 ; his character, 492, 541 ;
his quarrel with Holies, vii. 109
Ireton (John), Lord Mayor of London, xi. 307
Iripica. See Hiera picra.
Iris, annular, iii. 278, 416, 519 ; iv. 273
Iris, the Island of, ii. 129, 211
Irish Bard, the last, xi. 28, 156

Bishops, representative, in 1837, vi. 348, 451

Brigade, i. 32

Bulls, ii. 25, 188

Centenarian, xi. 45

Ceramics, ix. 68, 156

Characteristics, rhyme on, ix. 486

•Churches and Welsh churches, viii. 145

Coins before the Conquest, vii. 288, 397, 517 J

viii. 158
Crosses, illustrations of, iv. 849, 473, 524 ; not

Runic, v. 16
Folk-lore, v. 223, 864 ; vii. 284 ; x. 146, 447,

512 ; xi. 317

Footboy, reference to, xii. 267
Hedge schools in 1814, vii. 105, 319, 417
Heraldic bibliography, ix. 408
Highwaymen, xi. 87, 176
History, old, works on, v. 29
Knights, vi. 61, 236
Legends, iv. 266 ; ix. 4
Manuscripts collected by Lhwyd, iii. 491 ; iv. 89

FIFTH SERIES.

Irfoh military costumo*. early, v. 4 09, 522

Name* ending in -a-jli, ix. 22'.', 3'.T.

New Testament, iv. .'{>><, 4:}(J ; v. 1C'.'

Officers, list of, viii. 4 r.i

Parliaments bpfop. the Union, xii. 2

Pedigree*, xii. l^-'.t

Peerage and rnion peer*, v "«','» :V»I <•'•• %i
l',.r.O, 71. Ill*

Peerage*, extinct, i. 1 II, -Jl>.- •_•,„ 4;,;

Poet*, two, hanged in London, j. 4-j

Prices in the isth century, iv. 3*1, 47;,

Prologue, iii. :

Pronunciation of Kn-li»h word-, v. •_:

Provincialism?, i. '.'1, 13»J

Punishment! and execution*, ii.

Saint*, MS. lint of, xi. 4^7

Saying, iv. r_'7

Society in the I 7th ccnttirv, iii J-'.7 : iv 7
100, 233, 275

Statistics: " Mannarre of Inn-out*,'1

Superstition, x. 4J7 ; xi. "I 7

Surveyors, Butler on. iii. 4\ 7.".

Terms for a quarrel or di-turbance, xi.

Timber, vii. 1 l.'j

Ulster pronunciation, vi. 1 }•:. •_
Irish House of Coin morn, its la*t memt-r. n
"Irish Magazine," edited by W.ittv c«\, v.i \>'-
Irishmen: "No Irishmen need 'npplv, ' x

474 ; xi. '_•'.« 7

Iron bridge in the <hrk a£e«, i. 2V3
Iron trade and Foley the fiddler, \\. 2'*3
Irving (Washington*, his "Little Sermon." i\. :M-.

37o' ; and Tennyson, xii. (>f»
Isaac, allusion to his sacrifice, x. 3'JS
Isaac, cabinet minister of Charlemagne, iii. 307
Isaac family, ii. 3S, 7S
Isabel and Elizabeth, ii. 16fl, 21.1. 21 «, 23«
Isabella (Princess), daughter of Kdward III., x. 4"5,

497; xi. 17

Isaiah, the Prophet, represented with a !>ag, vi. 22'^
Isandlana. Jan. 22, 187l», xi. 3ol, 306
iHcham (John), author, viii. r»lf»
Islamism, woman under, xi. 301', 31* I, 110, 477, f.'O ;

xii. 236

Isle d'Ecofiae in Aytoun's " Lay»," iii. '2*9
Islington Church, bnuweii in, x. 20*<, 3o.1
Isola (Kinina), Mrs. MOXOD, aod the lwimb«, i. Kl ;

her father, 220
Isolda, the Christian name, T»i. 42^. 514 : viii. 217,

898, 430

Israelite, the name, viii. 50*2
Israelite*, their pasflAge through the Red Sea, iii. 54" ;

iv. 30, 98, 210, 256 ; v. 107
Istamboul and IsUmboul, ix. 42*2 ; x. '235
It, u»e of the word, i. 440
It 's for It i*, iii. 32*, 375
Italian novel.-, vii. 267, 337, 417
Italian pronunciation of English, vi. 14*5, 356
Italian works of art at Pans in 1815, i. 56
Italian works on climate, vii. 440
Italy, travelling in 1832. i. 266 ; "Th« Voyago of

Italy," by Kichard LasscU, ti. 242, 261
" Jte mima eat," meaning of the words, ir. 209, 249.

291, 416
Ivry, battle of, the Dudleys at, ir. 47

Ivy. ilirt^nljr of JU f<T>nai»rUl*c«. it.
Ivy oo i.Ul K*Uuiiorv*. ti. 2>'j

^lin form ».f Jaiv <« Jo»nr. t
J*M«>rw«ky. m " Al.cv m \S i. i^f Ur. '

J|> 217

Uw, vl

..' ; -»r!ir»i oljliun. tjii i'JU
11 J»rk of Dorrr." u. ^3. 114
J»rk bolt*, a t;x!Jir f.r |> •UUx«, iiL 424

.'v K i»w r.f K!.. .... t 5K.

.I»ckfc.n (S«r Alri (iilbvrtl. v 2C3

.I*ck^.n «>rl'. DcAfl of Ch. Cb . hi* Lf« at>j fAiouT

i .•. 2:.:'.. 3^-J
J»/-k»4»n »\Vm.», of KioUr. bit l»Uc»ry ^lo»k^ it. »C9,

" Jarob ar..i hu Twelve Son«," HUiory of, u. 0^2, 426,

Jamb (FTrnry »nd Hu;h Urmi^bUm, ir. 4S
. J««i»h, \f,li. xi. 4"'^

-;raocr, tii:. 32*. 37^. ilO ; ii. <tj
Jarobitc Iptt4?r. i. Cl

Jaobiu? j- r'.nni* »•. lU-imiul-an. ii! SCO
J»folrit*» ».n/», vi. "43

l«*, \\\\. 2'^, *J7'*. 2/7

2'J. '.'i
Jjuvbtte I'iMt. v. 4**C
Jarob-.ie \rrtf, xi. 24J». 'j"'«
JAC< I'iu-a in !.»-. \»?. •• . %u. < ( " ; «°ii 7'
.l.\<-. (»i:« pir<v »n Atrhin. i. .'•'.''I ; it. 3i, 7i>
Ja^'«-l (lUbbi Abm.», t».i|^«|>hy »oJ work*, i*. 2*7.

J»k«*jr, a »m»!l frojj, riii. 21".'1'. 774
Jam»i--A, iu inArnAKc U«. i. J-^ ; iU Jct»«»U «, iv. 6
a pr .\efU. in. .'••"•

(., M a po«l. i. 241 ; hU eltnf.rr. i. 312 . U.
i*~ ; x. '>i ; and Henry lin£g«, iu l<ft ; vfMttiftf
of hi« bodv, iv. 246

V. of ScolUml. 8ir John \V«]l..j. on, iii. fOi

P.}. dr*maU«t, i. 4C9
Janr.«-*,in (John1, rvj-nnt of hu " IhctioiMtJ of |W

S-- ,iti«h Ijuij;u»4jf . ' id. ".1

Jamic*uo (Thojuiui Hillt. Uc^N^i^ »*Hrh. v. 61
Janaka* philolos^r of iho wtml, iv. .'.2. 175. '^f*
Jannay >J\ - liMmiU aod tin-y. iv. 3...
Jan*vn ( ( *orn«Uu«>. |4rtor* by. »il 279. 3 Id, 477
JanMmbt rf>tico|ml •MOMsIoa, i. 73, ift'J . v. 71, 113
J'AiMooor JaonsiarsM, ii. 309
Japan, witcbcraA in. iv. 10S ; ofeattM in. U ICi
Japaa vaM, iii. 4»9

ooofcsjnr. iU. 2*

to KftglaoJ, tul 3M

.

Jaqrta, tW •iktjAofr, UL 40)
JarvM (ThnsMsK Mlfcor of M fht Fs

taak«tM ft. 496
Jaabw. UM Book << L 289. 431

Jay.

%U. 4M

82

GENERAL INDEX.

Jay family, vi. 368

Jay family of Suffolk, vi. 57

Jay surname, its derivation, i. 128, 195, 336, 437

Jay (Rev. W. J.), Rector of Elveden, vii. 308, 399

Jeanneton, its derivation, v. 194, 251

Jedburgh, St. Margaret's bell at, v. 489 ; vi. 99

Jedburgh Abbey, its chapter seal, vii. 368, 477, 498

Jeddere family, iii. 348

Jed wood justice, origin of the phrase, iii. 28, 116

Jefferson (Mr.), " Poems " by, x. 189

Jeffries (Judge), residence at Swell Court, vi. 148

" Je Ne Scais Quoi " Club, i. 328, 453

Jenico, the name, i. 169, 294

Jenifer, a woman's name, ii. 305, 376, 437 ; iii. 98 ; a
family name, 238

Jenkin and Courtney families, ix. 86

Jenkins family and arms, x. 19

Jennens case, ix. 207, 274

Jenner (Edward), monuments to, xii. 482

Jennour family of Essex, arms, ii. 88, 155

Jerdan (William), memorial tombstone, ii. 300 ; and
" The Literary Gazette," 340 ; his recollections of
Turnerelli, xii. 206

Jeremiah, or Jerma, in Afghanistan, xi. 64

Jerningham family, xii. 29

Jeroboam of claret, xi. 349, 516 ; xii. 358

Jerusalem, holy vessels of the Temple at, ix. 76, 276 ;
x. 56; the Tyropceon and the Gate Gennath, x.
365

"Jerusalem! my happy home!" original hymn. iii.
63, 109, 198

"Jerusalem" Coffee-house, London, xii. 429

Jervis (John), the dwarf, iii. 188, 317

Jest, Old English, of Asiatic origin, xii. 145

Jesuit porcelain, xii. 447, 512

Jesuit Professor of Protestant Divinity, iii. 309

Jesus, Early English contraction for, ii. 265, 375,
437 ; iii. 15, 74, 211, 389 ; iv. 97, 158

Jesus, Society of, in India, xi. 7, 234 ; Foley's " Re-
cords," xi. 222; xii. 181, 230, 272

"Jesus Bar- Abbas," v. 408

Jetton, brass, ix. 87, 114

Jew, the name, viii. 502

Jew's will, bequests in one, i. 449, 496 ; ii. 38, 78, 297

Jewel (Bp. John). " Seven Godley Sermons," v. 89,
195

Jewish authors, vii. 221, 269, 351, 478 ; viii. 78, 310

Jewish dish, i. 426, 493

Jewish ephod, v. 469

Jewish folk-lore, x. 23

Jewish names, vi. 490 ; vii. 53, 117, 439

Jewish physiognomy, iv. 248 ; v. 275 ; xi. 497

Jewish prayers for the dead, ii. 88, 78, 297

Jewish proper names, ii. 339

Jewish receipts, old, viii. 167, 297

Jewish Sepharim, or scrolls of the Law, i. 496

Jewish surnames in England, ix. 508 ; x. 13

Jewish synagogues, tables of the Law in, iii. 135

Jewish use of human blood, iii. 84

Jewish wines and meat, i. 39, 79

Jews, in England, i. 399 ; ii. 12 ; iii. 177, 216 ; regis-
ter, i. 489 ; ii. 35 ; in Ireland, iv. 268 ; v. 30 ; their
marriages, viii. 49, 215 ; of musical and dramatic
eminence, ix. 209, 274 ; x. 17

" Jews' Catechism," a MS., iv, 247, 354

Jibbons= Young onions, iii. 89, 237
Jihad, Arabic for war, vi. 288, 369, 400
Jingle, a provincial, vi. 167, 212
Jingo : By Jingo, its derivation, x. 7, 96, 456
Joan of Arc, her death, i. 400 ; an epitaph of, ii. 465 ;
her descendants, viii. 8, 76 ; some English chroniclers
on, 137, 173

Job, his disease, i. 465, 516 ; and petroleum, viii. 127
Job xxxix. 20, " Afraid as a grasshopper," i. 420
Jocelyn family of Hide Hall, Sawbridge worth, iii. 66
Jock of Arden, his history, iv. 249
Jock's Lodge, near Edinburgh, i. 354
"Jockey Club," bibliography of, vii. 147
Jocosa as a Christian name, i. 108, 155, 194, 357, 518
Johanna of Acre, third daughter of Edward L, xi. 304
John, Lord of La Fleche, genealogy, vi. 189
John Dory, derivation of the name, x. 299
John of Gaunt, date of his birth, in. 247, 393 ; his

coat, iv. 445, 494 ;' v. 36
John of Guildford, inquired after, i. 29
John (King), his palace or tower, i. 228 ; his death, x.

69, 154, 399 ; as Earl of Moreton, xii. 387, 476
Johnson (Archdeacon), founder of Uppingham School,

x. 108, 196

Johnson (Geo. Boville), poet, vi. 68
Johnson (Gerard), modeller, vi. 409 ; vii. 93
Johnson (Dr. Samuel), portraits, i. 2, 55 ; and Mrs.
Turton, nee Hickman, 30, 112, 249 ; and the shep-
herd in Virgil, 130, 213 ; quoted by Macaulay, 168,
196 ; and "The London Chronicle," 187 ; and Mrs.
'Frances Brooke, iii. 391 ; his portrait by Opie, iii.
488 ; iv. 117, 156 ; Edial Hall, his school-house, iv.
186 ; and the Ford and Hickman families, v. 13 ;
significations in his "Dictionary," v. 188, 355 ; vi.
157, 298, 339, 417, 545 ; vii. 195 ; Mr. Walraes-
ley's letter of introduction, v. 409, 499 ; his auto-
graphs, vi. 449 ; biographical and literary refer-
ences to, 385 ; four original letters, vii. 101, 173,
255 ; his residences in London, 140 ; his unpublished
letters, 381 ; and Hannah More, vii. 485 ; viii. 35;
his meteorological instrument, ix. 8 ; and Warton,
167, 196 ; on Dante, x. 7 ; note on Boswell's
"Life," xii. 285, 433

Johnson (S.), M.A., 1786, v. 108, 256, 335
Johnson (Samuel), dancing master, vii. 8
Johnson (Dr. William), hia " Deus Vobiscum," iii.

247, 393, 418

Johnston (Lady Charlotte), her death, ix. 288
Johnstone (Dr. James) and Lord Lyttelton, vi. 287,

329, 376

Johnstons, Scotch-Irish, vii, 449 ; viii. 56
Jokes, old, iii. 365

Jolleying, its meaning, xi. 406, 456 ; xii. 176
Jolly, its etymology, iii. 7
Jones= Ellington, iv. 387
Jones family arms, x. 208, 318
Jones (C. C.), his "Court Fragments,1' x. 348, 412,

457

Jones (Daniel), of Beaupre", xii. 89, 116
Jones (Edward), last of the Welsh bards, xi. 466
Jones (Inigo) and the Earl of Pembroke, ii. 207, 331
Jones (J. IS.), M.D., of Boston, America, ix. 387, 513;

x. 35

Jones (Col. John), Governor of Anglesey, iii. 447, 515
Jones (John), M.D., vii. 69, 193, 236

FIFTH SERIES.

Jones (Mary), her execution \\ 145 lyj

Jones (Col. Michel), Governor of Dublin in K49, |t

Jonen (Paul), his nav.il action, ii. :U<. I'.'X, lyg ; jjj

Jones (Rice), his pedi£rc«>, x. 1 -j;

Jones (T. W.l, ch<-miHt, 17o7, jx. ;5j;, v.'.l

Jones (Thomas), librarian of the Chelhau Library

his death, iv. 471) ; In Memoriatn, v 41'.
Jones (Sir William), hi. daughter, i. <U ; hi« Jisiicb

vi. 145, li»0, 270 ; vii. 5-2 : his " Line, on an In

xi. 365, 430 ; xii. 417

Jonson (Ben), epilogue to " CvnthU'* Rrv.-!!* " iii

99 ; and Samuel Sheppard, '215 ; caught trim-in ••'
iv. 346, 398 ; on Shak«p«»re, vi. :',n:\ . f,,|j0 ,.,,-- j,

'

rv

. ,

1631-41, vii. 16S, -27«, 31S ; '•() r.-xrJ IVO Jonson '
viii. 146, '25'2; Tortosaand GhiMN-tt,, in " Krc
Man in his Humour," x. 18*. 314. 457
Jonson (Ben), jun., " Poems," ii. •_"•,•
Jonson (Cornelius), father an<I son, pV:

Jordan (Mrs. Dorothy), the actresi vi"

390

Jordan (Ignatius) and other J..r.l.in-«, vi. •_•:;
Joseph, Btory of, viii. 321, .".71
Joseph (Emi>eror of Germany \ letter t«> the Poi*

viii. 46
Josephus, his treatise on Hades, ix. ."S^ ; on Ann»«,

xii. 230, 415 ; Lodge's translation of hit works.'

309, 413

Josephus Indun, his travel*. iii. ?,W ; iv. ] I
Jottings in by-way*, i. '21, 323, Sol ; ii. jj ; vi. C'.'l
Jourdan family, ii. 70, 113
Jourdan (Mary J.), noticed, i. -135, 5M
Joy family arms, vi. 4*39
Joy (Wm.), the English Samson, viii. 4'.'
Joyce (Col.) and the execution ofCbarln I., vii. 1SS
Joye's " Isaye " (Isaiah), vii. 1'SD
Judas candles and candle, xi. :_'.'.
Judgea, their robes, i. 8 ; on circuit, it. 27, 135, '217 ;

fees to, vii. 323, 415
Judicial costume, iii. 149, 315 ; vi. 522
Jug with inscriptions, i. 348 ; ii. 386
Julienne (Mr.), dealer or collector, at Parif, vii. \Q$
Jumping the besom, vi. 86
Juncare, an old custom, xi. 38, 435
June, the "long llth " of, vii. 466 ; viii. 16
Junius, and "The Mini*tcriali*t," ii. 86 ; I>r. Francis

and "The Contest," ix. 147, 314, 355 ; x. 1»7 ; Kir

J. Mackintosh's reference to, x. 2*3 ; and " The

Criais," xi. 497, 511

"Jure bereditario "— by or in, i. 109, ?72, 456
Jury, Grand, ito number, it. 408 ; iii. IS
"Juste-an -corps," in Molibrea " Le« Kirhetix," Iii.

168, 237

Justice : " Une justice," IT. 26, 46
Justice, "High Court" of, ri 148, 354, 395
Justice*, their wage., ii. 223. 293
Juvenal, his translators, x. 269

K

Kabard-tel. SeeCofovfe*.
Kabedigia, a singular name, x. 329
Kabyle, its pronunciation, iii 449. £15 ; iv. 56
Kalamanca cats, viii. 349, 416, 516

K»p;.

The." tr%n
«t<iAl« •>&•. vi

^ io Am«nka."

K»rr (Thotnx« . frw^ Hntry VI . » 47. W
Kj^im iMubamma.!'. ht< t'irUi atvl dauub. v J47
K»th»nr>o do \*al.u« <Qu«wnl. b*r rrtoatu*. u 1 21. 1 40
f, 101, ij?f b*r Uxub 10 1C31

145
<}-: rt»u-<ai la

in j»--m t»c
«. 212 ; auto-
" Tb« Can*-

+ : « of tu
. la, tic ^4,

iv. 3<J.

pictures in Italy, T. 153
Kav»n»n-h f»m:lv. jr. l^oi ^75
Kcan (Kdnjund1. hit (n"»vr, i. 420
KmU (John . "The t«.» x:. ! •.: rV. ;%'.». ^, • ; {?) j

vii. '2iL* ; bin »>tm«l tuatrh wjlh l^igh Huol. »i. 20.

C" ; •onnr*. ,,n p-.etur* of 1^ •:..-•_ ni. |]o ; p**.

•*ir» in "Ode lo a N»t;bUiJi;al«'." t»t. 2<7. 3M ;

"On a Lock of Mi l-n . Haii." 3C> ; data 'of bit

J'ir'.h, ii. '2.'; and »!.»-... ArtniU^ I'.ro«B. ll'«.
.' ?, ; r*nny Ilra«n«'a marhrd name. iA ; hi*

height, i^. ; lino at Uvmnio^ of "Hft*r»oa."

* 38^, 413, 4.r.S

Kcble : Kibble. «iri^in of ibc n»tt>«.
Kcl>l«? (John», " C»!m «!cc*r," i.

"Thr C'hri«tian Vc*r." 17 :

7lh Sun-lay »fl*r Tnnjtr. \'H. 1>5. '.•

prmpb MS., v. C7^ ; ali-rr^l l»t>« to

Han Year." ii. 3-j". 4"-\ 4 1 If. 437;

tillr, xi '221; »om« of tho

214. 4'.'?. 517

Keclcr, an K**t Anglian worJ,
Kcrhvino pro, vu. '275. 334
Krvn;ng - Wailing, vn. 2y, 17?. 127, 279
Ke^j***!^. royal, TJU. H^J
K re vii. WdU. old Lou**' at, i. 2<5
Keilb iKoUrt', tr»ii«Utur of " ImiUtioo

he., xii. 67

Kcllanri family of Paintf.**!. {( 349. 431
Kelly (Dr.) on the Manx antcl*. i. 244
Kelpie. tU deriva(:on. it. 2"7. 475
Kelu. tbrir cxUrp«Uoo in Kngtaod, IT. 164J
Kctnb=To comb, »ii. 20.1. 314
Ketnblr (Faibett. bU bao.1. \L 44. 92 ; account of bJm

and hn nocuUoo. 192 ; bis frar», 234

<J..bn Miurhrlli. TMMjTMi'e -J. M K.."
42i. 474 ; bu "HaxoM 10 Ka^Uod,- viiL 419
Kcmble (Supb«iX *• W«ti*H III., T. I«1
Keoip (IloUft), IT i Mini ii f fllllifclil. I. 49
Ketnpis (TbotD*. a>. a»4 pUcnmaf-, II. 4I« ; Ui. 91.
, 370, 398, 437 : U. M ; edit, of - D.
-Tiii. 489; ii. IS;

I 316

GENERAL INDEX.

Rennet Wharf, Upper Thames Street, x. 228, 393 ;

xi. 55, 221

Kennet (Brackley), Lor<l Mayor of London, x. 393
Kennett (Basill), 1064, vii. 411 ; viii. 36, 117, 257
Kennington, Long Barn at, xii. 149, 259
Kennoway, derivation of the name, v. 227, 371
Kenrick (William), alliterative satire, iv. 209
Kensal Green Cemetery, inscriptions at, ix. 408, 494
Kensington, old dial inscription, i. 85 ; St. Govor's

Well, iv. 427, 523 ; famous school at, viii. 20 ;

called Asia Minor, x. 128, 234, 459, 526
Kensington Paace Chapel, xii. 71
Kent, Aid of anno 34 Edward I., ii. 81 j its capital,

289, 331 ; its tailed men, xii. 467
Kent and Essex, Thames boundary between, ix. 364,

393

Kent arms, important roll of, Hi. 344
Kent church notes, taken by Francis Thynne, xi. 203,

263

Kent churches, circa 1613-6, notes taken in, v. 284
Kentish antiquities, i. 500
Kentish collection of books and prints, x. 388
Kentish epitaphs, i. 62, 135, 505
Kentish feast, i. 286

Kentish Men and Men of Kent, iv. 400, 478
Kenyon (J.), autograph of, vii. 285
Ker family arms, v. 467 ; vi. 174
Ker (P.), author of "The Map of Man's Misery," vii.

113, 299
Kershaw (E. N.), of Heskin Hall, his descendants,

viii. 288

Ketch or Catch (Jack), the hangman, xi. 349, 510
Kettilby family cf Shropshire, iv. 85
Kewin, a field-name, iii. 208
Kex, its meaning, viii. 169, 454 ; ix. 113, 417 ; x. 56,

79, 376

Key as an emblem, vii. 409 ; viii. 129, 177
Key sold for seventy guineas, ix. 265
Khasias, a people of Palestine, i. 227
Kidd (Capt. William), birth and parentage, i. 268, 375
Kidder (Richard), Bp. of Bath and Wells, his auto-
biography, v. 287

Kidderminster, origin of the word, v. 466
Kike, in Chaucer, ii. 41, 110, 197
Kilbinton family, v. 330, 468

Kilburn, White Horse of, xi. 289, 310; xii. 94, 449
Kildavie folk, Cantire, ix. 401
Kilderkin, its derivation, xi. 68, 274
Kilion family, engravers, viii. 447
Killiecrankie, Pass of, tradition, ii. 145
Killigrew family, ii. 487 ; iii. 71, 194
Kilmuine, Irish equivalent for Mynyw, viii. 145
Kilnaboy, tau cross at, iv. 346
Kilsyth peerage, x. 200

Kilwinning, its locality and etymology, iii. 47, 235
Kine, its etymology, v. 144, 189
King, words used for the word, iii. 407, 514 ; iv. 52.

175, 238

King=Sutley, iv. 348
" King and the Cobbler," i. 328
King at Arms, his precedence, i. 50 ; his crown, 146 j

v. King of Arms, 135, 237, 359
" King by your leave," a child's game, x. 49, 135
King families of Chadshunt and Worminghall, iv. 370
" King Horn," passage in, x. 308, 521

King (Edward), Milton's " Lycidas," ii. 47

King (Capt. James), LL.D., F.R.S., x. 27, 75, 278;

xi. 37
King (Capt. James), Master of the Ceremonies at

Bath, xi. 37

King (Richard John), antiquary, his death, xi. 180
King (Wm.), Abp. of Dublin, no memorial at Donny-

brook, xi. 217

King (Dr. William), author of "The Toast," ix. 14
King's actors, early note on, x. 494
King's Chapel, Boston, New England, xi. 428
King's Chapel, Cambridge, stained glass in, v. 207
King's Cock-Grower, his duties, vii. 349
King's Company in Id29, xi. 84
King's evil, touching for, ii. 426, 523 ; ix. 49, 236 ;

x. 53 ; xii. 466 ; forms of prayer for, ix. 251, 273,

33*5, 392; x. 53

Kingsbury, palace of the Earls of Mercta at, v. 25
Kingsley (Rev. Charles), coincidence in " Westward

Ho ! " iv. 465 ; parody on his " Wild North-Easter,"

v. 3G7, 459 ; quotation by, viii. 269
Kingston (Richard), author of " Tyranny Detected,"

iv. 289

Kingston (William), his system of painting, iii. 327
Kingston-on-Hull, its "Land of Green Ginger," x.

408

Kingswinford Manor, iii. 196
Kinkell, the " terrible parish," iv. 165, 377
Kirby, visit to, xii. 122
Kirby (John), Gibbon's tutor, vi. 28
Kirby's " Wonderful Museum," plates in, ii. 368,

496
Kirjath-Jearim, in Scott's "Ivanhoe," vi. 346; vii.

250

Kirk, dogs at, vi. 125, 214, 278
Kirke (Sir David), his arms and family, xi. 126
Kirkham, Curse of, a legend, xi. 309
Kirkley Hall, obelisk at, viii. 188
Kirkpatrick family, iii. 350

Kirkstall Abbey, Yorks, thirteenth abbot, ii. 28 ; le-
gend of the " curse " of, v. 89, 176
Kisses and arithmetic, iv. 426
Kit-cat Club, origin of the name, iii. 117, 213, 259
Kit's Coty House, origin of its name, ix. 427 ; x. 49,

133, 289

Kit's Coty House folk-lore, xii. 66
Kitchen rhyme, xi. 126

Kitte or Kite (John), Archbishop of Armagh, v. 437
Kittesford Barton, near Wellington, Somersetshire,

ix. 467

Klingemann (A.), dramas, i 269
Klopstock (Friedrich Gottlieb), sacred dramas, i. 269
Knapping = Break ing, in Norfolk, i. 146
Knave, its meanings, ii. 31, 155 ; and the Irish lcnaVre>

277

Kneebreeches, old fashion of wearing, x. 419
Kneller (Sir Godfrey), two ways of looking at a thing,

iv. 206

Knibb (Joseph), clockmaker, i. 29, 116 ; vi. 29, 155
Knife mottoes, ix. 72, 275
Knight, burial of a, ix. 506 ; x. 11, 155
Knight (Robert), his pedigree, iv. 169, 235
Knight's " History of England," portraits in, iv. 228
Knight's " Quarterly Magazine," contributors to, i.

489

FIFTH SKRIKS.

.Ideal -on of a l*,,,,,^ i-i. ,„,,. 313, ^ 43y -v
14 ; Military KnighU of Winder v -o-i •
coropuUory, vi. 3»w, 47.4 . Ord, r ,,f the Gaiuraii
epicene order, ix. 106. 2.VJ ; b*lg« ,,f Tnn,,|amaiul
Hospitallers, x. 3.VS, 5oo
Knight*, created in Mo:i, iii. S7 17,; • ,,f tho 1'nval

Oak, iv. 49, 151, 238 ; Iri*h, vi. ,51 '-3.;
Knights and the shield, a story about, iv. 349
Knight* Templars, their pant and present, iv. 2M ;

V* «J w

Koipe family, vii. 267

Knitbeggar, its meaning, x. 3.S7. 4;; 7

Knock Fergus Street, i. 2(38, :i.'K5 : xi. 'Jl"?, 41 1

Knockers muffled with k>d Klovee.ii. VJ> ;' iii. ;;j

Knostrope or KnowHthorp, iu old h*ll, vii'. 'Jl»

Knotting bag, ladyV, xi. 4t'.li ; xii. HI, .r,7

Knowledge, a review of human, iv. :i7u ; vi. i'.r,

Knowles (Sheridan \ Lecturt-* on Drama! ic Liu-ratur*

iv. 498

Knox family, vi. 427 : vii. 17 ; viii. 2^9
Knox (Alexander^, his biographv, vii. :16I> 4''3 • viii

134,191,254

Knox (John), passage* in hi* " IlidUiry of ih« Hof..r-
^mation," i. 221, 253, 3.>(J ; picture of, t. 1 M»
Knox (Vicesimui), father and mm, x. .103
Knox (Vice*imuB^, D.I)., hi* " Spirit of D«-j»|«tuim

xi. 43, 174 ; his quarrel with militia otficom, ::"0.

Knurr and spell, i. 34S ; ii. 133
Kobeyer (Anthony), (lerni.in chmiicler, vi. 47
Koscziusko (Thaddeus) and " FiniH I'dlonin*." viii. 3-IJ
Kossuth (Louis), ode on, by Lander, xi. 1-:*
Kostka (Stanislaus), portrait at Stonyhumt, v. 'J- -
Kow or kowe, for cow, xi. 48, U7, H'6, 218
Kremlin, Moscow, iu " Gate of the Ilcdeeinrr," L 26,

76, 236
Krummacher (F. A.), translation of his " Mo«»-Hu««,"

vii. 329

Kunstler, its etymology, xi. 341
Kurna, ruins at, vi. 245, 437
Kwant, Dutch word, iu origin, iv. 1C4, 234
Kyan, for Cayenne, iv. 67, 155, 256, 298
Kybosb, a slang word, xi. 508 ; xii. 53
Kyd (Thomas) and tibak*]>ear«, i. 462
Kyle, office of Bailie of, and Sir Win. Wallace, iii. 203
Kylevine pen. See Keelivint.
Kyme (Thomas), his descendant*. See

Cecily.
" Kyng Alisaunder," early printed editions, viii

197
Kyteller (Dame Alice), tried for witchcraft, vil 1

L and M, suUtituUd for R, L 481 ; ii. 05

J, (L), mrti.t, ii. 329

La Bar (George), the centenarian of Monroe Colony,

Laburnum, iU meaning and derivation, »li. 09, 167,

378, 416, 436

Labyrinth of St Bernard, I 104
Lace, parchment, Ix. 7, 75, 231, 396

Urkrv. iu dcnrmlioo. ir. 405. t'X i v. 21?. 277, 497
" Lavnma ChnMj. ' tl. 3

tli If

F. K.I.

|-»-|T. Ih** uUe. tui. 431 ; u 7i. Mi. '.'J^

nl. a name f..f lh* «iH.>» «r«ti. vi. •;
KUtia," a novrl. i *7. li|

Ijk-ly h«-|jn. iv. 3"4. .T7i ; % l.TJ

I.aily Mayorvw, her maid* of bt*n xjr. «ti 4C^. il3

I*a/!jr MA <>rr««r», the r m«rria^v. vm. 2*9

Lafav-u* Mjoncra: . bu Kr^jcb

ttta (J

l..

, his Lrvi*. v.

JWk. viii

riay, in ,

l welling ttj^lrm, vii. 100
John i. Uil«r »n-l author, lit . J
f*mdr «-f rulc««,^th, *u. -:i7

L\l!v Tnlvmlal (CotoU dc , hi* «lr*'h. viii 193

Lally TollcndaJo i^ii^rw. v»i f>'.». '.'4'^. 4ii

I-aJly i ('.. unn. hi* mhlilvr <<««c«t>«lai>l, itt. 49. 117

IJMII- To brmi. iii. 314. 41« ; iv. 3. JOi. u;<J; v. 54

I^marlino < Alph->na*». bta rm*v in grmmmar, 0.
1 00

Lamh .Charlrf. aod Kn.ma I«U, i Kl. 270 ;
«ilh Hailitt, u. •:•;•! ; ihe Ibr^r «.4.',/ womvti r/
day. v. ]..y ; autograph fr»H-r»o«jiv vi.
f«»r C'hildrrn." »ii. l*^ ; pux^rnc uj»<». vlil
hi* rr.lirwm <-n Ix«r4 TbuH ,.»'• ]««-trv. u 1^!? ;
modrnrr* at KnfidJ and Ktltnoaloo, K-L* ; an>i
" Turki.h Spy," \ '.'45 ; who UJu*lr»t«l tb» "
from Miak-»poar« " I %». •_,*. 74. il«» ; bt«
epigram, in 51 ; hi* cruici.m* uo !!}««• and
2M ; Ilrriva»d iUrV-o'. of.imon ..f him. »0l

Lamb (CharU«aod Mary\lh«ir " ."
vii. I4"!

Iwunb (Jubo>, j-*m« by. \l. 1.7

l^mU dUUrt». Vir»; ,.r Nucham. iv. S0\ 392,
4l»2. 5'JO ; v. I'M : a. 337 ; tii- 3M

LamUU). tOaor* aod im>f40 in. iti. 3*7. 47«. 511

Lambeth itoyrw^, U»«nr o»(. n 315. 37*

Lambeth r*laoP, j-.ft/^U a^ tit. 1 10 ;
I>uU at, 347

Lambeth I'alaee librarv. ill 354. 460 ; iv. 479. 500 ;
vii. 401. 445; viii 1*0; at. 3oO

Lamina* I>ay. iU WtOah ^oiralMl, vilL tSe\ SM

lAmmM rifftU at FoUumi. vil 400

LammyptM. He* CW».M pi*.

•• La mode M in 1534. 10, SM

97

UmpUf bur to Hie MaU^y. v. 99
UMafEire, eariv prflE k». lit. 147, W4 ; Iv. 17 ;
ruahbeat^fi ta, vi. 144. IS*, 97
A 147,

iJorary, ' by Li«it CoL H. Pldbvick, w.

86

GENERAL INDEX.

Lancaster toast : The Queen, the Duke of Lancaster,

iv. 149, 252
Lancaster (Thomas, Earl of), his last words, v. 468 ;

vi. 19, 58
Lancastro (Counts of), ii. 304, 419 ; iii. 438 ; iv. 13,

93

Lancelin genealogies, vi. 189

Lancret (N.), picture entitled " Le Faucon," iv. 371
Land, its value in Scotland, i. 11, 57 ; its value, temp.

Henry VIII., v. 167, 297 ; private property in, in

England, ix. 347, 389 ; x. 149, 173, 269, 356
Land customs, x. 468
Land tenures, singular, ii. 224
Land terms and measures, i. 260 ; iii. 408, 453 ; iv.

55 ; v. 33, 39, 96 ; viii. 109, 150, 192, 289, 318 •

x. 149, 172, 270 ; xi. 177
Land of Green Ginger, at Hull, x. 408 ; xi. 388, 437,

455

Landaway, its meaning, vi. 512
Land-damn, in Shakspeare, iii. 303, 383, 464 ; iv. 3,

102, 183
Landeg family and surname, xi. 169, 336, 458 ; xii.

38

Land-holding in Ireland, its history, v. 420
Landon (Miss), book quoted in her letters, xii. 49, 119
Landor (Walter Savage), epitaph on three dogs, iii.

66, 155 ; viii. 92 ; his Ode on Kossuth, xi. 189
Landseer (Sir Edwin), and the lion, xii. 383, 414, 435;

anecdote of, 475
Lane family, viii. 369
Lane (Edward), author of " Waters of Noah," x. 181,

273, 432

Laneham (R.) and Holinshed, iv. 126
Langford family, iii. 149
Langham (Card.), life of, i. 80
Langland (Wm. de), his life, iii. 281, 422
Langshaw or Longshaw family, v. 388
Language, science of, v. 509 ; vi. 38 ; x. 186 ; a de-
ficiency of, viii. 427 ; its inadequacy of expression,

x. 24, 52, 116, 178, 398 ; influence of Republican in-
stitutions on, 265
Lanoue (Jean). See Sauve.
Lansdowne MSS., value of the Catalogue, iv. 116 ;

extracts from the Catalogue, 224
Lansdowne (Madame de), iv. 389, 527
Lapis Lyncurius, a mysterious stone, vii. 329, 457,

497 ; viii. 177

Laplace (Marquis de), phrase attributed to him, ii. 447
Lapwing, its folk-lore, xii. 176

Lark, the river, its derivation, ix. 408 ; x. 12, 58, 71
Lark and toad changing eyes, i. 5, 98
Larks, cymbling for, i. 27, 94, 192
La Roche or Porter family, ii. 67, 114
Lascelles (General), of Wh'itby, xii. 208, 238, 279
Lassels (Richard), biography, ii. 242 ; "The Voyage

of Italy, "2 43, 261

Last, a measure of herrings, ii. 167, 215
"La Superstition," engraving illustrative of, iii. 463 ;

iv. 54
Lateau (Louise), her trance, iv. 513 ; v. 55 ; x. 186 ;

books about her, v. 55, 78, 117, 177
Latham (Capt. Mathew), his gallant conduct at Albu-

hera, viii. 402

Latham House, its siege, iii. 249, 276, 319
Latimer : Arundel, ii. 88

Latimer (Bp.), his politics in the pulpit, iv. 260 ; his

autograph, xi. 168, 278 ; his first cure, xii. 6, 34
Latin, and Gaelic, iii. 143, 289, 517 ; as a universal

language, viii. 67, 132, 355, 498 ; as an official lan-
guage in the 19th century, ix. 106 ; change in its

English pronunciation, ix. 387, 438 ; x. 29, 150,

176, 258 ; xi. 137 ; specimen of Low Latin, x. 326
Latin and English quantities, ii. 13, 417, 526 ; iii. 37
Latin Dictionary, Lewis and Short1?, xii. 361
Latin sign- boards, i. 208, 395
Latin speaking, modern, iii. 428, 514
Latin verse, mediaeval and modern, ii. 248, 289, 337,

369, 389, 449 ; iv. 289 ; in Welsh metre, viii. 186 ;

at Winchester, xii. 247, 294, 335
Latinists, royal and pauper, iii. 468 ; iv. 59
Latton Priory, Potter Street, Essex, x. 147, 298 ; xi.

38
Laud (Abp.), his Prayer Book in Scotland, i. 21 ; hia

invocation, vi. 66 ; his execution, ix. 267 ; grace

against, x. 3 87

Laudanum of Paracelsus, iv. 183
Laudation, excessive, iii. 264, 398
Laude, its locality, vi. 448
Laughter, senseless, i. 306
Launder=Spouting, vi. 206, 315, 416
Laurence (William), Rector of Stretham, i. 29, 115
Laurie (Annie), heroine of the song, v. 126
Lavater (J. G. C.) on Mr. Fox, vii. 46
Lavater (Lewis) on ghosts, &c., x. 496 ; xi. 71
Lavender, stains removed by, vii. 389, 515
Laverton Church, co. Somerset, ii. 224
Lavington Old Parsonage, its ghost, i. 273
Law, customary, vi. 260; its "glorious uncertainty,'

x. 106

Law, new, xi. 247
Law and sentiment, i. 106
Law books, their humour, iii. 386
Law cases decided by lottery, vi. 46
Law written in the heart, x. 124, 214, 310
" Lawless Court," an old custom, vi. 409, 455
Lawrence family in Hants, ii. 285
Lawrence family of Groninger, xii. 127, 155
Lawrence (Mr.), a wit, inquired after, xi. 387
Lawrence (President Henry), his life and writings, xi.

501 ; xii. 212
Lawrence (Sir Thomas), mezzotint of his " Rural

Amusement," ii. 429 ; iii. 257, 378 ; portraits

painted by, iii. 208, 238
" Lawyer's Fortune," by Lord Grimston, vii. 27, 93,

155, 301
Lawyers, licence assumed by, i. 102, 310 ; their bags,

vii. 357

Lay figure, its meaning, v. 328, 436
Layman officiating as deacon at Mass, xi. 153
La Zouche family, iv. 488 ; v. 115, 418, 526 ; vi. 56
Lazul, its meaning, xi. 104, 189, 214, 238, 497 ; xii.

279
Leach (Sir John), Master of the Rolls, "vi. 147, 214,

237, 273, 414, 478, 516
Leading article and leader, iv. 108, 176
Leane (Rev. Mr.), his living, vi. 387
Learning, its Biblical meaning and translation, xi. 22
Leases, for lives, ii. 249, 334 ; for 99 and 999 years,

iv. 289, 472 ; v. 54, 138 ; peculiar, xi. 185
" Leather Bottel," parody on, x. 127, 234

FIFTH SERIES.

Leatherlund (Betsy\ her longevitr ii 183
Leathern=Skin-clad, xi. 200
Lebanon Garden*, Wandsw.irth, vi 1«<
Le Brun (Charles), portrait* by v 20S
Le Brun (Madame, her p.,rtr*'it \'( |^!v IUmilt..n
VIM. 3S9; Ix. 5»J, 7(J ; ,H,rtrait bv. xii. :. '* ::
incident in her memoir* J'!'J
LeCompte (Father Loui... tramlatlon. of •' NVj

Memotres de la Chine," ii. n.- -MI
'Le Court leete Ac Court Baron/an „!,! Uw U,

87, loo

''Le Dfluge," painting by Olcyn-, iv 119
Le Dene\n, origin of the nam.-, ii ls<? -^'i
Lee (Sir Henry), of Quarrendun, iii. sf.l'IH ~|
Lee (Tom), murderer of Dr. I'ettv v "»r 4'9
Leeds its " worthies," vi. 39 ;' Taylor1-' " Kccl«i

Leodiensea,' 100 ; trade at, in iri»;, vii. g.j
Leeds pottery, viii. 4<)'J, 4:,j ; ix. 73, 2^7, .TJ7, :;:•'

Leer^ Hungry, xii. 2G7, 431

Legal fiillacien, popular, ix. -JOB, .r,l* ; -(. ]:;7t 4:5

Legambilis, i.e. I.,- gambiletn, , * plained, iii. I."..-

Legend, curious Irinb, iv. i'G»J ; ancimt. ix. L>f.'.'

" Legend of Judas Iscariot," \. ::i'.i, r.'J 5

14 Legend of the Crosubill," oKl \vrsion, vii.

Ijegeud.", Irish and AbyHMinian, i\. 4

"Legend* of (Jlenorchy," anonyiuous |xx«m, vi. '. l

Legiglator-comedianH, iv. 0, 'J.r»1

"Legitimate sovereignty with bxsLir.l iHeiMKtv " i

469; vi. 115

Legitimation per »u?>s(fjumt ;<ia/ri<nonium, ix. .".10
Leibnitz (liaron de), bin "Nouveaux KsaaiN" viii. ! •
Leicester, Shrove Tuesday at, x. S ; New Year's yifi

at, xi. 24

Leicester earldom, iv. 370
Leicester Fields in 171>0, iii. 4«-'J
Leicester House, Leicester Fields, ii. Jn5
Leicester Square equestrian statue, ii. 4'*>, 91, 1rJ>'.

458; iii. 4U8 ; iv. 13*
Leicester (Hubert, Karl of), hitfdaughter, viii. 4'27 ; hi*

army, 15SJ, xii. 169
Leicestershire, its church Ml*, vi. 158
Leicestershire fox hunting, article* on, xi. 20, 1M
Leigh, derivation of the name, iv. 66*
Leigh family, vi. 27

Leigh Grammar School, its library, x. 319 ; xi. S3
Leigh parish church, vii. 16-S

Leigh Park, near Bristol, its herd of wild c*ltl«, r. 258
Leigh (Jared), proctor and amateur artint, viiL 143
Leigh (Samuel), of Ollerton, r. 8
Leigh (Thomas), of oo. Warwick, his crime, ix. 8, 9(J
Leigh (Thomas), second Baron, ix. 418
Leighton, Hunts, iU church bella, ri. 490
Leighton family, xi. 488
Leighton (Abp.), Work*, ir. 298
Le Loup (Antoine), artist, viii. 228
Lely (Sir Peter), his portrait of Dr. Rhodocanak*. r.
147, 296 ; his portrait* of Jlla*m, fall, and
Dolben, vii. 388, 475
Leman family, x. 188
Lemur, its translation, vii. 78
" Lendas da India," by O. Corrda, riL 68
Lending boxes for the lying in, iv. 512 ; v. 156
Le Neve's " Fasti," its trustworthiness, r. 17
Lennox (Lady Sarah), her husbands, ir. 60

n, U. 347. 495 . in. 17 : fi* ia. 10.
14" ; UcwttoM to «AifloJi |», U. r.'«, '.'74, 317, 3*7 •
v \-n^hnn' I>»T», »L 161. 27 i

r° 0 ,', • Iv lt- •wlDn« qaou.1. i .. .

••o Mil r..p*», bt« arm*. •• 4 -i ; a* • tw«i ii 165

r-.fric 1

.
1*, m h<T%Ury, i. 3^<i, 434. 477

lur«bfUUl«of. ii 3 •?. 417 ; sti 7<J

*. C hr.»: *:j h<-rm«tn am >t>^ . tu. 147, 310

tM*ul«l»>. %r.f«7 of is.f T^ - -fn M, *»i. 3o7
Is" llu* f^nt.lr, Y. 4'J7
Ix» Ku« (Willuun\. o( ItantincV irn. »i Irt. 1J7
^ **£* t.\la;n R^n^i ao<i N^>k»(w«r«. i. 4" 4
l.«-«h« cU«. in '.7. 194, 27<J. 319. 2J^ ; it 37
1^ .1:.- family of I.AT^! *», j.i 4C9 ; »f .'4
I.«'«!ir t(\»|. .Tiihti1, vi. 2^5
Istlic i I»rr. XS'tn ', cf iVkri**/! «••. »iij. 4S
I^«ly <i' r^-. . M.A . l:r«-v<,rof \\ iitnn^. ni. 3^*, 415

I.- ...!-. ,Sr J«'bn-. h:ti«iur U> >'-rT. I' ' t».. J>S

I^**;n^ »(». K «. Kagluh tnu»»Ui«o« of " Mion» » -n

lUrnhrlm," »». 2Co, 2*0 , wjj I ^cnJ.'c. »ui. 164,

I/pt : ' A boukn to Ut," i. 4>« : ti. 19, 235 ; i!L 55

'' Ix-l you and I," i. !!>«'»

.«"Umji. a njubc f..r I'.ritUnr, »-.i. 7. 177 *

.etch, in lilacs- txamcM, tU ii0n^*(4>ot ; . •,". 3*3

U IVllier ,Charic* MaorioeV, Abp ./ I0»*inaa. i
. -J31

h>t. iu tranaUlioD, i. 53 *, 527 ; ii-

[>etu>r, curious
; ix. &7

"»!-'aS«rmono|>oo H
L* tt«r pa(**, moumiog U»rU«rt on. v.

, U. 6, </>) ; orifiaal. «iil.

« '.'•'I
274, Ji* t

|.aj.-r. Unn for (Articular . : -. . .. '. *
vnufig. cb*ag« froo UurO u> nnl MBJO« ia,

•f.Ts •oicoMltaal. i. 130, 214 ; old poalal aAir«»*«

u,. 4£2 ; inpi* siaJati, ri 44 ; iMr fefri.i**, m

16ih aoO 17th omian-. ii. 302

,««•«, initial, r. 402; ri. 17
Uttico (Mr* i. Uw player, r. 2<9
x>r»nt or Turkey CMRpaJir. ail 187. 251, S16
UrtUU. VM of Ik* worl. UL 65
Ury (M. >. UM yibHafcar, his fbianil, Ir. t. 75

, •', ,.-..:•

^wk (iur u. c >, a*»umt*i a Hailiii, A 100,

I CM* Ito

ivIfla^pirf^B
tAUsWW^M

116.117
»»yUma

.

ri. SMI

** L

at IW Urimftj, i. MS,

88

GENERAL INDEX.

Ley land family of Lancashire, viii. 468 ; ix. 18

Lhassa, Englishmen in, iii. 207

Lhwyd (Edward), Irish manuscripts, iii. 491 ; iv. 89 ;

noticed, xi. 154

" Liber Niger," its MS., viii. 48
"Liber Veritatis," a collection of prints, v. 68, 173,

196

" Liberal, The," its contributors, vii. 388
Liberetenentes, their identity, i. 55
Liberi homines at Salisbury, in 1086, v. 65
Liberty of the subject, early reference to, xi. 366
Librarians, Conference of, viii. 299
Librarians and editors, xii. 463
Libraries, early circulating, i. 69, 154 ; destroyed by

fire, iv. 1, 43, 58, 146, 356 ; a note on, 323 ; French

writer in praise of, 386 ; provincial circulating, v.

188, 314; vii. 354, 452, 516; viii. 155, 259;

American public, 305 ; ancient provincial, 325, 414 ;

projector of circulating, ix. 426 ; parochial and

others, x. 80, 245; their statistics, 160; public

European, x. 249, 354 ; xi. 58 ; Edwards's " Me-
moirs " on, x. 355, 377
Library, a spoiled, viii. 188
Library Association, its Oxford meeting, xi. 500
Library catalogues, suggestion for, xii. 465
Library Conference at Philadelphia, vi. 159
Lichfield and Coventry (Bp. of), his Decretal Letter,

v. 221, 313

Lichgarey family, iv. 188

Liddell v. Westerton. See Privy Council judgments.
Life, average duration of human, i. 289, 434
Light of, or on=Meet with, vii. 366, 493
Lightfoot (John), naturalist, viii. 129, 275
Lights, mysterious, in Wales, ix. 87
Ligonier (Lord) and the Lygon family, i. 55, 178
Like, as a con junction and substantive, i. 67, 116, 157,

176, 237, 498 ; ii. 97, 114, 217
"Lilli-burlero-bullen-a-lah," words of an old song, vii.

428 ; viii. 37

Lilly (William), maker of almanacs, ii. 155
Lilt, its etymology and meaning, vii. 428 ; viii. 37
Limb=Scamp, xi. 168, 376 ; xii. 298
Lime trees, great, viii. 208, 332, 478
Limerick, account of its siege, viii. 121
Limerick bells, story of the, iii. 488, 517 ; iv. 69, 96
Lincoln, superstition as to sojourn of English kings at,

xii. 369, 489

Lincoln, Bishops of, their enthronization, vi. 307
Lincoln Cathedral, its " Great Tom," xii. 409
Lincoln Missal, ix. 168, 254
Lincoln proverb, v. 510 ; vi. 77, 275, 415, 459 ; vii.

216, 257
Lincoln (Edmond, Earl of), and Chartley Castle, vii.

122

Lincoln's Inn Chapel, arms in, x. 468
Lincoln's Inn Fields, "great house" in. iv. 68, 133,

178 ; petition against building, 1656, 265 ; and the

Great Pyramid, viii. 66 ; Serle's Gate, viii. 491 ;

ix. 35 ; accounts of, ix. 267, 394 ; Henry VIII.'s

Gateway, 394

Lincolnshire and Lincoln M.P.s, 1640-8, vi. 368, 521
Lincolnshire bagpipes=Croaking of frogs, iv. 368, 474
Lincolnshire heads smaller than others, x. 68
Lincolnshire topography, collections on, ix. 248
Lincolnshire Visitations, xii. 468

Lind, in local names, its derivation, xi. 48
Lindabrides, its meaning and derivation, viii. 9, 98
Lindsay family of Crawford, their crest, iii. 369
Lindsay (Sir David) of the Mount, " Pa, da, lyn," i.

108, 136, 236, 377

Line and Gaywyte, Flint town dues, iii. 428
Linen, ancient Egyptian, vi. 491 ; vii. 75
Lines written on tomb inscribed " Nina/' xi. 105
Ling, its meanings, x. 48, 174, 259
Lingua Franca, vii. 349, 412
Links with the past, v. 225, 275, 297
Linley family, musical composers, vii. 34, 58
Linnet, the river, its derivation, ix. 408 ; x. 12, 58, 71
" L'Intermediaire," its reappearance, i. 120
Linton (William), landscape painter, xii. 367
Lion and Sun, Persian Order, ix. 188, 255, 350
Lion sermon, at St. Katharine Cree, vi. 360
Liquor : To liquor, a supposed Americanism, iii. 306,

416, 457

Lissome— Lithesome, xii. 406, 434
Lister (Dr. Martin), naturalist, iii. 208, 433 ; iv. 16,

177, 236

Liszt (Dr. Franz) in London, xii. 268, 389
" Literary Attractions of the Bible," viii. 89, 233
Literary coincidence, xi. 266. See Parallel passages.
Literary competition, novel Chinese, x. 426
Literary Congress, second International, xi. 500
Literary fallacies, vi. 466
Literary fooling, iii. 26, 93, 198
Literary hobbies, viii. 324

Literary labour and its reward, iii. 424 ; iv. 17
Literary ladies, their longevity, ix. 46
" Literary Magnet," its history, xi. 307, 350
Literary piracy, iv. 371
Literature, curious, i. 130, 214 ; what is it ? vii. 281 ;

at Paris International Congress, ix. 501 ; its curio-
sities, x. 326, 385

Lithotomy, its early practice, i. 106, 155, 171
" Little Dustpan," a shop sign, ix. 199, 357
Littlecot Hall, ballad on, x. 89, 112 ; legend, xii. 389,

417

Littleton family, ii. 408, 450 ; iii. 196
Littleton (Adam) and the word "Condog," xi. 306,-

446

Littleton (Sir Thomas), third Bart., vi. 288, 375
Littre"s " Dictionnaire," words missing in, v. 23, 81,

122, 163, 203

Liturgy, Early English, i. 60 ; Bermudan, xii. 7
Liver, the seat of love, iv. 182, 472
Liver of antimony, vi. 108, 233
Liveries, their colours, xii. 248
Liverpool, its historical and topographical memorials,

iv. 338 ; " Round House " near, ix. 428, 494 ; x.

117

Livery buttons, x. 268, 375

Livesay or Livesey (Sir Michael), the regicide, vi. 388
Livingston (Mary), attendant of the Queen of Scots,

ii. 422

Livingstone (Lieut.-CoL), 1689, i. 108, 175, 277, 357
Livonia (Alexander, Prince of), his seal, ii. 428
Livy, passage in, ii. 128, 194
LL.M. degree at Cambridge, hood, i. 149
Llandaff (Bp. of), temp. James L, ii. 467 ; iii. 213
Llanfairpwllycrochon Christmas chronicles, x. 489 ; xi.

281

FIFTH SERIES.

Llewelyn ap Griffith and his d«c..nd.,,u. r. 4<
Loyd tally of Llwyn-v-Mae,,. c... S.1,,,, vii,
Loyd (David), Llwynrl.ydow*,,, i. 4- ft 35
108 ' £Van)' °f Vr°D' "TL" McUiuuist,"

Lloyd (LudowiclO, author of - Tho I^rim^,,

1 nnceK, ' v. 277

Loaf, '-the tu'iH-nny, f,,r threo ha'penc,-," iii C ,
.Lobster = Soldier, v. •>') ; vj. 3<;
Lobster = To weep ur cry, v. 34 <i
Lochleven Ca«tle, iu ke)n and cannon ball* i "

300; vi. -17:; ; vii. 14
Lock =^ River ^'ate, xii. 42'.i
Locke (John), and tin: Quaker, ii. 2->* .".",?• Kin | j.

tfraphy. vi. 3«:5; hi* ...xpuUi-n fn.iu o.li'.v,., ,;i

307, :!5»J ; ix. 477; lines "I,, < iiiv,.r cr,,u,m,;i

xii. 308, 3lM; hia "ThuUK-hu concern:!,.. Kdu

tiun," 4S7

Lockhjirt family, viii. K,3
Lock-out, origin of the word, v ;
Locksmiths, royal um-iU-ur, v. -J.'.n
Lock ton family of Swim-nhead, si. (',.:>, 37';. n.«7
Lock-Up houses, old culmtablcV oi.d W«tckiiivu'« Mi

3CS, 514

Lockwood of Sowt-rliy arm*, iv. 1»',S
Locomotive, firHt Kn»li*!i t.nw in >', w N'uik, ji. lo-I
Ixidge (John), Irifh archiving vi. J.i
Lod^e (Mr), his MSS.. vi. -JJ7
Lodge (Thomas) ami " Euphut »' Slia^l..w," i. 21
Lufl'l (Cajjel) an<l Napoleon I., v. ;>4
LofFt (Capul), JL-n., Wordtiworih'jt reference to "Svlf

Formation," xi. 201*

Loft, St. GuorguV, its mt-aninj;, 5. 87, 1.11
Loftus family, v. 21.1

Logan (William McGregor), biography, ii. 14S
Logary's light explained, i. 13, li»7
Loggan (David), print by, xii. Unit
Loggon (Rev. S.), his anticjuarian MSS., vii. 329
Logographic printing, xii. 223, 2G2, 27«!, 314
Logogriph explaiiu'ii, iv. 220
Loid (Lodowick), KtTJeant-at-armn, i. 130
Lollard, ita derivation, iii. 3M, 475
L<»llardH' Tower, St. Paul's Cathedral, x. S0, 1^2, 211,
335, 474

London :—

Almanacs, iv. 31, 139, 214, 257, 3M ; r 197
Aniioch compared with, ii. 146, 273
Arms of the City, xi. 327, 355, 457
Bankers keeping running caahu*, viii. 209
Bell-founders in the ISth cvntury, ix. 262
Breweries, ancient, xi. 228, 273
Characters, t. 267 ; iii. 387, 452 ; iv. 173
Churchw, old, iv. 449 ; T. 94 ; work* on City,

vii. 360, 434 ; their destruction in the Ciiy, xi.

164, 254, 278
City gates, ix. 19
Clockmakers, i. 29, 116
Commemoration of City worthies ix. 10
Companion or guilds, ii. 48, 99, 198, ttt
Crien, i. 34 fi

Custom as to churchwardens and land, vi. 165
Dialect, its earliest specimen, Ui. 469, 615 ; if.

178
Directories, early, v. 228, 994

London : —

rctuaJo »»Ur rarri.r» L 2^4
Kcnc.n»; ^ h - :. ut >h»k.}--A/T . Uts>*. It. 41
Kino of. arruunl ta o«tciu|.<m/T UiUr. %. 904
ommcroonUivo M-rmoa*. %•». ^*k, 214 ; tU. 34tf
}'»rr« in, vi. V?
Ko,;«. •». •."». 1.11. 17«. wi
KaCttncAliuos. <!r»«m^ u'. ii. \!>*, 21i

U»«nb. « a. ftOO

Lectures un, » 44

Ix.r«l Mayor* c.f, ». 4:* : U*>,r a»*cct»daAU.
M»p. H.-fiui^lo *, ,T. ;;;i ; |M*UMh«l by U.
1711», »ti -:i«'

" Mrtrupiilt*. Ih-," *. 4-"*
N'.jbjlity 10. K'l. »ui ?.|i

. , .

I'f.rilrr* in I'iJ1', »i. 21*1
1'u.l'in.,; I,*no rv'.K-. »i. ]',jt 210
l'\ rau, til «.f, ». il3 ; %i J7

I ."in AD rfjn-. \.i. .".4'»

Tr*<l» Ut\£r0. lit n«, O'J

I'rAin I. *!.<»• an 1 thvir uoifufto, si. 2*?. 394

Vrhulr*. ( itV (..!!• f. r. til 4*'J

\Vr»»« iir*rr •].•..«• of, !Cu7, »iL 422

Vjr*. ,.]•!, 1U. r^-*

London, Li'.Ur, a \.ll*K'c nani«, iii. 44.'. 514 ; iv :•'.

- .li», IU local naov*. ti. 2*5

»nd MuJ'!!«-«r \. •b«nrT« of. «ti. 1 •*.•.». •;•.',

[x>ndoo Hri'lg*. it* |Mui»b. v i». " ,

I.- fj-l-.n C hrun»cl«," t. 1 "•,*. .. .'•
Londun Cor | «r aUun and CnruUnas in ib« 1 5ib risilsMj,

.'•''2

London Curpor«Uoo I.ibrmry \ it T'llsli g\m. Hi •!•!•,
i. U-l

i 2«. 333

. «arly tw>*^ tiU 9. 71
i. Saturday " and " Losjdosj Bssjaav,** H. 246
x>ndon I'nnvtvitjr. iU Latin nam*. it. 167
Condon (W» \. b.-4»ll«r. vii. 464

-.,. Kl.**Wtb. curioo. Uste of. vfl. SS
(Abb.). I'nmaU of Irvlaad km I5M. iv. 47

.corf»). MA. his dmtli. »U. 160
Loo« (WaJlor). his CamUy and arm*, iii 467 l iv. 15

, rrmark.W. oasos. L 107. «l. 465 j »i. P.
182. 245 ; iii. 144, 161 j iv. 260 ; v. 140. tWo
(V»lm<ri«sjissi.

. o4T flwrsjyvMS^ L 66> | •SSISM sv
; avmf* d«rmuosi of I»K i*
ou*. Iii. 104. 1»4 ; of Sorts* •frJU
ISln o-H«7. iv. Sit, S9i ; royml. So7 I of literary
l*lu*. u. 46; MN! "bMoriod (acl*," t. 415;
iliUli H. xL 45, 187

«
i« lU

90

GENERAL INDEX.

Longfellow (Henry Wads worth), lines in " The Two
Angels," iii. 88, 116, 253, 356, 379 ; his translation
of Dante, x. 144, 313 ; xi. 489
Longleat MSS., Cromwell's letters among, ix. 188
Lopez (Roderigo), physician to Queen Elizabeth, v.

407, 477 j vi. 53

Loppard, its meaning, xi. 188, 274, 358, 438 : xii. 175
" Lord Mayor of the Buckinge," at Southampton, xi.

427

Lord's Prayer, royal and republican, i. 234
Loreto, legend of the House of, iv. 247, 292 ; v. 357
Lome (Marquis of), his great-grandmother, x. 246
" Lost Brooch," a poem, iv. 180
Lothe, its meaning, xi. 468 ; xii. 14, 54, 217
Lottery, the grand Elizabethan, iv. 127, 174, 336,
396 ; law cases decided by, vi. 46 ; in 1673. xii. 7,
78

Lotus, the sacred, ii. 461
Loughborough, crests and shields at All Saints' Church,

ix. 388

Louis XIV., medal, ii. 386 ; and the Comtesse de
Montmorency, iv. 212 ; "Atlas des Me"moires Mili-
taires," &c., vi. 107 ; his stature, xii. 487
Louis XV. considered as a politician, v. 241, 361 ; his

personal history, xii. 409, 434, 455, 517
Louis XVI., octagonal medal, i. 386, 472 ; at the
guillotine, iii. 288 ; his two-sous piece, vi. 348 ;
date of his coronation, vii. 149, 255, 31(5
Louis XVIII.,' bibliography of his reign, x. 107, 199,

369, 434 ; xii. 450, 490
Louis d'Or, species of humming-bird, x. 128
Lound (William de), memorial brass, iii. 260
" Lounger, The," its compiler and contributors, viii.

409 ; ix. 33

Louth Grammar School seal, v. 403, 495
Louvre, fine-art exhibitions at, iii. 361
Love (Nicolas), regicide, his burial-place, vi. 13, 75
" Love's Pilgrim," by Jno. Hooley, vii. 29, 117
Lovejoy (E. P.), his biography and portrait, xi. 68
Lovel (Francis, Viscount), his death and remains, x.

28, 72

Lovelace (Richard), the poet, his imprisonment, vi. 121
Lovell family, Southey's relatives, v. 123
Lovetot family and Sheffield manor, iii. 29
Lowe (Sir Hudson), arms, pedigree, and descendants,

iii. 49, 157

Lower family, Cornwall, ix. 187
Lowndes (Thomas), his birth, viii. 389
Lowther tablet in Catterick Church, iii. 293
" Loyall Sacrifice," engraving prefixed, vi. 468
Loyalty, obsolete, iv. 26
Lozenge, its etymology, ix. 164
Lubbock family, xii. 349
Lubin as a surname, xi. 449
Lucas family of Birmingham, viii. 207
Lucas (Sir Charles), his Life privately printed, vii. 67,

99, 375 ; viii. 57
Lucas (James), Hermit of Ked Coat's Green, ii. 423,

497 ; iii. 20

Lucatelli, paintings attributed to, v. 488
Lucca, the Baud of, i. 388
Luce, the river, etymology of its name, iii. 287, 418 ;

iv. 37, 276

Lucerne, epitaphs at, vii. 82
Lucius, King, note on, xi. 305

ucretian notelets, i. 341, 362

ucretius, portraits of, iv. 27 ; Mr. Mallock's, x. 179,
192 ; his translators, 263

ucus, in "Lucus a non lucendo," ii. 205, 272, 418
ucy (William), of Charlecote, his wife, x, 515
uddokys, its meaning, i. 368
udi, who were they? iii. 187, 437
ul worth Castle, pictures in its chapel, i. 189
Lumner family of Norfolk, iii. 46, 156, 337
iumpkin (Tony), in real life, ix. 286 ; origin of Lump-
kin, ix. 415 ; x. 17, 38
Lunar rainbow, i. 427 ; ii. 92, 293

Lunatic " and " sore vexed," viii. 505
Lunatics, smothering dangerous, iv. 167, 358, 491 ; v.

237, 298 ; in the 17th century, xi. 89, 136, 337
Luncheon, its etymology. See Nuncheon.
Lungespeye family, v. 427
' Lusen by Greenwich," xii. 209, 294
Lusignan (Mr.) and his family, x. 67
Lusignans, their Castle of Fougeres, v. 284
Luson family, i. 449 j ii. 32
Luther as a surname in England, xii. 26
Luther (Martin), and the epithet 'EAtu0£poc, iii. 486 ;
iv. 58, 146, 193, 217 ; his wife, viii. 491 ; his story
of a Jew, x. 265 ; his portrait, xi. 167, 234 j his
hymns, xii. 448

Luton, Beds, curious epitaph at, i. 345
Lutterell family, x. 368

Lutwyche (Mrs. Mary), her translations, ii. 348
Lutzow (Baroness de), her family, x. 268, 299
Luz bone, or os sacrum, its incorruptibility, i. 340
Lych-gate, text for, xii. 268, 294, 397, 417
Lydd, Kent, George I. at, i. 144, 215, 296, 419 ; its
church tower and Card. Wolsey, ii. 148 ; v. 413 ;
vi. 176

Lydgate (John), MS. on vellum of his "Fall of
Princes," iii. 46 ; Early English scraps from Mr.
Huth's MS. Fragments, ix. 342, 366
Lydney, Gloucestershire, the Silurian Pompeii, xi. 303
Lye (Edward), his birth, x. 207
Lying cold-floor, origin of the expression, xi. 29
Lylborne, its meaning, xi. 168

Lyly (John), note on passage in " Mother Bombie,"
iii. 206 ; his " Cupid and my Campaspe played,"
x. 327, 354, 393

Lyme Regis Church, inscription in, iv. 388, 523
Lympsham, Somerset, tombs at, x. 408
Lyndhurst stirrup, iv. 208
Lyne family, xii. 107, 275
Lyne (Ann), martyr, xii. 25, 96, 494
Lyon family, vi. 449

Lyon Herald office in Scotland, ii. 448 ; iii. 59
" Lyra Apostolica," its contributors, viii. 288, 299,

478

« Lyra Hibernica Sacra," viii. 339
"Lyra Memorialis," its author,'xii. 310, 394
Lysiensis, its meaning, xi. 67, 117, 139, 153
Lyttelton cricket match, ix. 253, 311, 396
Lyttelton family genealogy, iii. 129
Lyttelton ghost legend, v. 379
Lyttelton (Lord), his death, v. 341
Lyttelton (Thomas, Lord), his dream and death, ii.

401, 508 ; and Dr. Johnstone, vi. 287, 329, 376
Lytton (Edward Bulwer, Lord), reference in " Kenelm
Chillingly," ii. 169, 255 ; contemporaries in his

FIFTH SERIES.

M. B., coins BO marked, v. -j
M. (J.), minister of the BMM~,.| in P.p.'
Mabuse (John , tht- paint..,-, v J'.'
Mac- adam-in-ed, a philological ridd!- j ii ••.:;
'Macaroni Magazine," xii. -j|7
Macaronic literature i JMI
M^ulay (TB Lord), parallel ,

Queen'. tt ake,' ,. tf ; unpubl.-h«l 1, tur i., \
Dawson, '26; quotation fmm .l,,hn«..n M- 1-,
Palare of Alcina, 1?S -.';{ | ; •' Auriguy'.! M,.'
300, 320 : pawage in hi* Kuaay m, M.N.r, ,
Byron," 288 ; on Sj^nw-r and Milt,
his opinions criticized, ii. 'j*n( ,••«,;, . j;j -
hiH " Young1 Levite," ii. 4 J.r. ; and Ij'ryden ii'i i:
his allusion to a distinijuUhcd fhur, '
"The tall J'inta," iv. ;•-:,, ;;-; : u. ];.,;. » K,,fu
on ft Jacobite." v. ai. M ; his N, w X-.Und-r .
ticipated, v. 4."., 4JI !.

and Li-ttrr.--," \. 'J7S ; criticism oi Dt-fi--. ;;j;
independence of critic-it.m, -J'.T. ; .-n Sir Win. J..r

24'2 ; on the uit-pe of iK/Hp,' iJ7u ; ,,n H.<v»i
805 ; pawwge in bin Kmu»v on Milton. 4-«7 ; ftt
Mr. GladHtone, vii. •_'!, 4'J1; bin rr j. a r !«•«•, x. 'f • ,
cruelty, 4JS, 5.3 ; bu Bcho,,!Uv, ::•'•',: and'th
" Memoirs of the HOUKU of Bourbon," J'l
and Saxon1*, xi. 5, 52
Macaulay-Grahaua (Mra.^. authorewr, vi. ;

vii. 77
Macbeth, his correct costume, iv. '22", 45 «

218, 253 ; vi. 57
Macbeth pedigree, iii. 204
MacCabe (W. B.). bin historical imrm.ir* an.l r<

mances, x. 323, 397
McCulloch (.John Kamnay), hi* artirlen in tl.

burgh Review," x. '2'J'J
M'Elligot family, viii. 168
Macfarlane (Andrew), Bp. of lit** and Argyll, vi

429; xii. 188

McGetti (Sir John), 1664, i. £8
Macginty or Macgenty fatnilv cr«*t, 5x. £%
Mncjjowan (Rev. John), "Dialogue* of Devil*," \j

509 ; vii. 75

MacGrath family am «. xi. 228
McHenry (Jame*), of I'hiladelnhia, iii. W7 : ir. fi
Machiavelli (Nicolo), early notice* of him, iv. 141
Machine = Conveyance, vii. 236
Mackay (Jame* T.), author of" Flora Hibernira," %i.

48, 175

M'Kenzie family, iv. 248 ; v. 88
Mackenzie (Henry), the "Sootliab Ad«li«w.M ii. St25

Mackie (the MUM*), of Cer««, their

298

Macklin (Charle*), hi* aw, ii. 245
Macknight (Jame*), D.D.. hk p«r*onal hi.tory, ii. 4M
Maclin'n " Shakiipeare Gallery/1 iu rnKra»if>c», HI. M9
Maclwe (Daniel), " Interview Utw^n BluoUr ami

Wellington,' vi. 48, 98, 112, 280, 870; »l. 806,

417, 438

. in. '.'«".if ,
Ma«;i*iraU«, rim..*!. »u JH

'M MS* y1'*^,''"'* W"*tlC-1

<, 417

Hui

n Europe. %t. 449;

I 11., t,J |K>rtrait with a r««*, ».a. «J». 216;
v ( Kra:.

• brat la ru*tumo, nuMiaf*. vjj. 174
' Mai.im," the ><.-oi'..«h u.»Uunx^t of rtvculioe i.

' M*i<l«n Aunt," iu author, it ??.'\ 3>i
!at«l«o r»nU, »ii. 17*. li»«, 23i, 4>«
ar Ix>uth. L 41 4

(Jam«»t. hw <i««lh, til. "§0
la-1 c««urh«», vi. : ••;. 433. ;,14

niratnn^. i. 3'.'7. 432 ; ii, 57
faitUmi ilCrv. I>r i

lailJan.1 (HcUrrtt. hi* »if*. t
l»Uj«-rt, iu dvnvalmo, ii. 72". 4)4

afini4MU. ». 4"« ; vi. 77. US. SI*. 415. 47S
laky •uj«r»uii.<i, it. SM

i- 3H. 454 : vii S». I7f. t
:»!.- Im III. c/S«>xUftd, ku (ia*I^ nam*. it. 444
*lih*ir» amMMB* and arm*, it 447 : »«t. II
ftM fawilv of Earnor*. anw. Ul 144

li *«fff««wt U. HI
alherb. *M»llf . iv. 1S7. U*. 4S7

199

alic«ofimla.

4*8 ;v. l*ft,2lll*tlll,

v

otofraJa. vl 124)
alia« io Itfl2. to* fovtnwr. vii Mf

Oadr*^ " a lok*« lermd. It. 428
almaiM family. K»ftl hfM**X |v. SI, 63
> - -.. If .: -, ' . H

alm»y.

I 107, IMLI lit

ft MW word. K. Ml U4
itlM •• iU «P»rV 4

I :•-

92

GENERAL INDEX.

Malton Priory, plan of old, xii. 349

Malvern, Great, note en a grant temp. Hen. VIII.,

iv. 85

Maminot surname, its meaning, x. 217 ; xi. 214
Mammalia, their footus, vii. 207, 236, 255, 477
Marnzer, its meaning, x. 430 ; xi. 35, 236
Man, Isle of, arms, vii. 309, 454; viii. 118 ; its his-
tory, viii. 127, 251, 298, 470 ; ix. 177, 214, 437 ;
a bad place, ix. 45, 134, 279 ; its barons, 265
"Man-a-lost," an owl legend, i. 385, 433, 490; ii. 218;

vii. 18
"Man in the Moon," by Eev. Mr. Wilson, v. 428,

522 ; vi. 58

" Man loaded with Mischief," vi. 449 ; vii. 36, 117
Man of the Sea, Peruvian, ix. 206
Manchester, Proctor's Memorials of, ii. 279 ; trade in

1746, vii. 86 ; curious custom at, viii. 446
" Manchester al Mondo," vii. 307, 45C ; viii. 153, 319
"Manchester Chronicle " for 1825, and other news-
papers, iv. 309, 337
Manchester Church, its Old English library, viii. 61,

81 ; its damaged carved work, xi. 68
Manchet, use of the word, iv. 30C
Mandans, the tribe, and the Welsh, vi. 98
Mandeville (Bernard de), his biography and works,

v. 129, 295

Mandril, its meanings, viii. 186, 295, 477 ; ix. 116
Mangles known to the Greeks, x. 495, 527
Manning (Cardinal), quotation from Burke, iii. 346
Manning (Thomas), Oriental traveller, iii. 271
Manny (Sir Walter), representation of, iii. 347
Man-of-war, origin of the name, vi. 514
Manor rolls, early customs in, x. 185
Manorbeer, its derivation, ix. 248, 398
Manorial courts, their criminal jurisdiction, v. 49, 194
Manorial custom, Welsh, x. 226, 433
Manors in England and Ireland, xii. 428
Manse, former use of the word in England, ix. 85
Mansfield (Lord), his title, iv. 468, 500 ;, v. 97
Mansions, manor houses, &c., ancient English, xii. 369,

395
Manslaughter or justifiable homicide? iv. 27, 76, 116,

192, 329, 455 ; v. 157, 311, 458 ; vi. 97, 153, 196
Mant (Bp.), his indexes, x. 86
Mantis, the Hottentot god, v. 44
Manuel of Shots, who was he? i. 129
Manufactures and arts in the 18th century, v. 121
Manus Christi, a cordial, xi. 3, 136
Manuscript, words in an old, ii. 368 ; iii. 89
Manuscript "Jews' Catechism," iv. 247, 354
Manuscript of the 16th century, unpublished, xi. 464
Manuscripts, way to^mend, ii. 246 ; abbreviations in
old, iv. 7, 55, 97 ; lines on their preparation for the
press, x. 206 ; method of designating, xi. 305
Manx Act of Parliament, v. 448 ; vi. 19
Manx article, i. 244
Manx folk-lore, x. 23
Manx letting days, iii. 180, 295
Manx three-legged device, iii. 188
Maple tree, remarkable, viii. 266
Mapledurham, burials at, xi. 476
Marazion, its derivation, iii. 22, 96, 176
Marbeck or Merbeck (John), musician, x. 55
Marbles, when played at, xii. 18
March 24th, New Year's Bay, xi. 89, 139, 337

larch earldom, vii. 329
Marchant (William), 1724, viii. 169, 277
larforio and Pasquin, iv. 265, 471
Margetson arms, ii. 287, 433
Margetson (Abp, James), his wife, ii. 209, 238, 316 ;

viii. 508

tfaria, as a man's Christian name, ii. 73, 478
Maria Louisa (Empress), her affection for her husband,

v. 227

Marian, Maid, her death, xi. 465
Marie Antoinette, her diamond necklace, ix. 107, 178,

196 ; medal of her execution, xi. 208, 272
Marigold as a sign, xii. 306, 418
Marines, the 7th, or 30th Regiment, iii. 207
Mariol, its meaning, x. 1 28, 256, 275
Mark (Count Von der), ii. 368 ; iii. 14
Marketjew, its derivation, iii. 22, 96, 176
Markets, their charters and customs, xi. 447
Markey, its locality, i. 469 ; ii. 15
Marlborough family picture, ii. 48
Marlborough (James, 3rd Earl of), Lord Admiral, i.

288 ; reference to, x. 80
Marlborough (John Churchill, 1st Duke of), was he a

traitor ? iii. 246
Marlborough (Sarah, Duchess of), her hair, i. 14 ; and

Queen Anne, ii. 227, 308, 434 ; her Letters, iv.

459 ; vii. 301
Marlowe (Christopher), and the " Soul's Errand," iii.

21, 72, 158, 229 ; his death, 224 ; and Machiavelli,

iv. 141 ; passages in his " Faustus," vii. 388, 493 ;

viii. 54 ; xi. 324 ; and Mr. D , of Dover, xii. 88 ;

and Shakspeare, 101, 359

Marmalade, in " Euphues and his England," v. 166
Marmits, an article on, i. 209, 275, 316
Marot (Clement), his Psalms, v. 307
Marples (John), millwright, ii. 307, 433
Mar-Prelat (Margery), tract, i. 489 ; ii. 92
Marquis v. Marquess, its orthography, ix. 167, 315,

353, 519 ; x. 118, 316
Marriage, Turnpike Act, ix. 267, 332, 371
Marriage announcements, xii. 385, 513
Marriage banns, published on market days, i. 87, 155 ;

pronibited on paying a shilling, ix. 468, 517 ; " God

speed 'em well," xii. 125, 376, 618
Marriage Bill, curious, xii. 266
Marriage customs, ii. 249 ; v. 408 ; vi. 93, 156, 178,

338, 398 ; viii. 504 ; xii. 126, 218
Marriage engagements, v. 364
Marriage entry, curious, ii. 225
Marriage law, in Jamaica, i. 506 ; of Germany, iii. 69,

155

Marriage registers, curious, xii. 167
Marriage ring customs, xii. 407, 474, 514
Marriages, singular Russian, i. 127, 200 ; fictitious, ii.
306 ; iii. 14 ; in Lent, ii. 367, 495 ; iii. 17 ; iu
private houses, ii. 468 ; iii. 55 ; registries of, iii. 183,
316 ; by laymen, 237, 396 ; lottery, viii. 49, 215;
between cousins, viii. 427 ; ix. 57 ; xi. 428 ; xii. 33 ;
quintuple, xii. 147
Marrot, its meaning, ii. 510
Marrow's Law Treatise in MS., viii. 108, 154
" Marseillaise," its composer, ix. 105, 213
Marsh (A.), "The Ten Pleasures of Marriage," iii.

387, 476
Marsh (John), D.D., of Halifax, 1652, xi. 48

FIFTH SKUIKS.

of

Marsh (lilxon), Bart, iv. Go

Marshalat<>, nn aUur.l di-M^nti

Marshall family of rarritfmon,

Marshal* of Fran.-,. <-.,n(|,.,nn,..| l4, ,|..4l,, ' , ,, , . ,

Marston (John) and Shak.|>w. xi ;s,j;;'

Mart, in Angus parlance, i\. •Ji*. f,\,;

Marten ( Harr>- }, lin«-H,,n |,j* impri

Marten (Henry ), nrronnu of m "

Martham Church, Norfolk, Rurraway i,^ r

Martial : Kpig. xiii. 7:., i. :,.; : Kpijj. ii,. £-; x -j •<

Martin family at ik-lfast, iv. 4^1

Martin Huwingtree, its name, \ii. 4 j>

Martin (Benjamin), bis biography and p. r true, vi

Martin (John), engraving by, xii
Martineau (Mim), her " tf'»&y,." vii. 4-
Martinmas b.-\lla.l. i. l-j;, n.j', :;;,;,, 473
Marlon oak, ii. :',»;•;, .Vj-j ; jij. ;,s
Martyrs, temn. Mary and K!:/.»l..-*.!i \ ;

391
Marvell (Andrew), n -f. r- r.r- t-, a j •

•Jexciw," vi. -117, f,|.r, ; ;v I, u,,i-.'. MI. <
lineage ;uid di-sc-'iidanu, x . . ji] ; hi- j-.r

trait.-*, xii. 171 : minprint in " 1'hi- 3l.,.s.:
the Garden?, " ->«7, ;,7.".
" Marvellous Magazine : or, Knt<rUin:iii: Mi«ccl!:inr

v. 187
Mary, the P.le<««ed Virpin, " Notre D.itnc " an.l " Mr.

J)ornina," iv. 18S, 3W ; lu-r wi-«!din- rm^'. -
Mary of P.uUinuen*, ii. 47, 111, 17.r»
Mary, Queen of Scott, illrifalitv of h«-r marriag«« »ith
Buthwell. i. 3iy, U74 ; L.-tu'r-Ii-xjkti of S.r Ami*
Poulet, 45y ; «\nd the letters t» Iktthwt-JI, ii. »;«;
and the four Marys, 4'2'2 ; her knnwlctlgo of Scotch
423, 446 ; and " liamltt," iii. yj! ; M »n »uth- r
382 ; M*. jx>tm by, iv. 'J4»* ; contract for her m»r
riage with Hothwell, l'4fi, *Jl"J ; her j^)rtri\il in thn
Bodleian Gallery, r. 447 ; new work on, vi. 'J41,
284 ; herjourney from Ch;\rtlcv to Kulhcrmtfay, *i
366, 410, 494; vii. 50; aixl CarlUle C'Mlle. viii
348 ; her furniture, 405 ; her ]>ortraitin the HaUol
Ihe Scotlish Coi}>or«tinn, Crane ( 'ourt, 4 1 1» ;
work done by her, ix. 329, 43(5 ; x. 17 : warrant for
her execution, x. 4Gl« ; her prnyrr. xi. *J4, li'l
Mary I. (Queen), martyr* who »utf< rcU in her rvign,

x. 121

Mary bud, in BUlupeart, i. 24
Maryland Point, vi. 368, 434. 40«, .r.44 ; vii. &7, 2W
Ma«ey (William), temp. William 111., i. 183
Hashing tea-=Making U-a, i. 1'i'i. '^55
Mask, anonymous author, i. 60. 373, add, 457
Ma»on (William), allusion in U* •• Heroic

iv. 209

Ma», the evening, r. 344, 469 ; ri 78, 13<J
MiMiiin (Andrei, Marshal of France, his

i. 245, 334

Maswy (Rev. Rlrnund), M.A., 1 722, T. 20S, «75
Mawringer (Philip), quotation 0% L Uf| swd U'y.
cherlcy, ii. 31. 158 ; his •« Sacr.Ury/' ». 4»j and
Ue Muswr, vii. 81, 163, 160 ; viii. 433 ; his birth
and family, x. 405

Mawy family of Dunham Ma«sy, viii. 188, »S
Ma-ler, as a clerical life, ii. ft

r. iu .

< no

147

• 711.

-••:. "i.§

Ma'.hia* i l"<j.. m*» J •,•• - ,.t\

.t ;,:i

Ma'.* n f*tn.'r, \ '.-"H
M\'.Vr, (U < f*l;<>n, »ii 207. ?5<

Matth.w ,s r T«l.^., M.S. h-u*y of his drnvsnioa,

rrfurf-w. ti.

i ••::•. :.i7: u i:«j

M^.I.y ,IVur, I r • . f.;«.f, t1 4«f j>^ . tj_ ^n^
M\\-r I 'r \\ j..^.»!i . hi* l>;«^r»p)ir. ir 4i

l«-r I'f .. K>-

Mvjin fAm ;r r.f Sin-In., ?<., i 49

M. v.l. m 1 : . i:. i umlwfUjHt. »ii 47, 114

Mau^rvUcu, Krrtxh «^lh. iu r-.i «>.;..,., Kit

1 !

fund.. |v ^7 ; «{ 372

Mawl.y «,r
M»«<!C«VT

Matimilutn Ktup \. of Mrt.. . u »i |,f« of. til Up.
NUincll Wir . hi* tf »1 f<4> *r-: t . n, , .,, r. .-:

Mar ttx-rbitj,; at XU^Malco f 'oil.. Otfoeii. ti i!»i • »0.

Ma\ ^am«-», »jif JO-*, '.'^7

,\Ur |«1«». aivnrt>l »nj m,»irtu. v. XM, 4i5 ; vi 17«;

-. 344. 4 14

May lUpl.»l . hi* parvoU^. T. S»3
Matrrno (»».r IVodufv Tufjcet «M. his ftrtMi U. If.

114

kt ay fair, iu U.yr. la»ir*. i- ]..•. :' ;
. «• a thtp'a nan>«. «,• 414
or M*a«ii, iu atMs>m«( as»l <i*rir»t;<*i. it
-32

a\nt-ft. UiKM al !W^n«. t. f 4«. ?7\ 418
Mayr>«ar.nK- (Arthori. UaenfAy wvJ wotiu, 11 5^«.

371. 419
Mayor: Ixvl Mar**, v 110

, 374

L I^Jv. lU.r
maids ol be«eor. i.* 409. 613

119. 174.234

,*Lis\f*

le. 4f7
a Urtni s%«, v. t<M

laSjStVODWTW. WS •MSJBJISJcJ, ill 117. 114

(Dr.). pMsjro ssJe te 1751, H. 107

HL 349. 413, 430 ; HB. 1M

GENERAL INDEX.

Means, in Shakspeare, i. 5

Mearne (Samuel), bookbinder to Charles II., xii. 348

Meas, a measure of herrings, ii. 167, 215

Measles, German, ix. 129, 392, 438 ; cure for, x. 324

Measures, local, iii. 87 ; x. 283, 345, 394 ; xi. 56, 177

Meaux, Bart., French descent, vii. 48

MrixavrjTjjg, its etymology, xi, 341

Medal money, i. 519

Medallic artists, vii. 87

Medallion of 169 3, iii. 248

Medals :—

Artists in 17th and 18th centuries, iv. 449; v.
55,96

Church, x. 8

Dutch, vi. 8

George III., silver, iv. 68

Gibraltar, Defence of, vi. 108

Gormagon, vi. 536 ; vii. 152

Gregory XIII. (Pope), ix. 327, 434

Gustavus Adolphus, i. 327

Hebrew inscription on, iv. 487 ; v. 98, 254, 297

Jubilee, v. 512

Louis XVI., octagonal, i. 386, 472

Marie Antoinette's execution, xi. 208, 272

Mazarin (Card.), iv. 467

Montagv (loannes, Dvx de), vi. 449

Papal, v. 512 ; ix. 207, 412

Eothschild (N. M.), iv. 106

Silver, 1715, iv. 68 ; oval, vi. 536; 1804, xi. 48

Tenby, 1790, vi. 127

Victoria (Queen), conferred by, i. 327 ; gold coro-
nation, xi. 228, 256

Washington (Gen. Geo.), ii. 308, 375

Waterloo and Peninsular, i. 47, 98, 136, 217,
235, 336, 378, 396, 438, 458, 498 ; ii. 17

William I., ii. 67, 154

William and Mary, coronation, i. 409, 516

York (Cardinal), v. 256

Mede (Rev. J.), his letters to Stuteville, viii. 389, 476
" Medical Bibliography." See James Atkinson.
Medical officers, naval, ix. 267 ; x. 236
Mediterranean Sea, a subject for a poem, v. 347
Medwall (Henry), date of his death, i. 4-7
Medwin (Capt. Thomas), his career and descendants,

v. 161

Meeting, public, first, vii. 2

" Meeting of Dr. Barons and Dr. Powell," vi. 329
Meguser, origin of the name, vi. 536 ; vii. 154
Meinhardt (John), father of 1st Duke of Schomberg,

vi. 188
Meisy (Radolph), old Gloucestershire rpreacher, xii.

129

Mekerchus (Adolphus), his biography, xii. 449, 496, 517
Mela (Pomponius), 1512, edit, of "De Situ Orbis,"

iii. 268
Melancthon (Philip), his surname, iii. 105 ; books

with autograph notes by, vii. 469
Melandra Castle, Gamesley, iii. 245, 396
" Melanges Historiques," extracts from, iii. 401
Melbourne authors, xi. 428
Melbourne (Lord), his retirement from office in 1834,

iv. 87, 130

Melcombe Regis borough archives, xii. 86
Mellish (Charles), his MSS., v. 327

Mellon queries, ix. 208, 393 ; x. 99

Melroe (Mrs. Elizabeth), her "New Method of

Cookery," x. 387 ; xi. 76
Melrose Abbey, heraldry at, i. 346 ; its "queers " and

" east oriel,'' vii. 306, 374
Melton (Ann), a reputed centenarian, xii. 227
Memoirs, their trustworthiness, viii. 309, 416 ; written

without co-operation of the family, xii. 447, 513
Memory, feats of, ii. 265 ; iii. 33
Menalcas, in Spenser's " Shepherd's Kalendar,"vi. 365
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (Felix) and Moses Mendela-

sohn, ii. 88, 136

Mendham and the Mendham family, vii. 169
Mendicants, their classification, viii. 165
Menestrier (C. F.), his works, viii. 207, 255, 334
Meran (Count de), his parentage, iii. 107, 218
Mercer (William Thomas), his death, xi. 460
Mercers' Company, x. 148
Merchants through eight generations, ix. 368
Merchant Taylors' Miscellanies, its contributors, i. 49
Merchant Taylors' School, its " illustrious " scholars,

vii. 347, 457 ; xii. 297

Mercia (Earls of), their palace at Kingsbury, v. 25
" Mercurius Britannicus," i. 345
Mercury water, ii. 9, 74, 234
Mere Manor, Staffordshire, ix. 248, 315
Merivale (Herman), his death, i. 121
Mermaid eaten, iii. 168, 274
Merritt family in Kent, xii. 428
Merrythought of a fowl, its etymology, xi. 86, 173
Mesdames, a hybrid word, xi. 244, 294
Mesham family, v. 468
Messan, Messet, or Missit, applied to a dog, iii. 388,

476

Messingham (Thomas), his ancestry, i. 480
Metaphors, confusing, v. 186, 336 ; collections of,

vii. 289,397
Metaphysics defined, xi. 468 ; xii. 54, 113, 213, 279,

336

Meteorological notices, Somersetshire, xi. 445 ; xii. 34
Meteorology, police, xii. 466
Meteyard (Eliza), her death, xi. 320
"Methodist Magazine." See Wesleyan Methodist

Magazine.
Metropolitan, applied to a cathedral, x. 226, 375, 397,

419; xi. 56, 532 ; use of the word by Keats, x.

426 ; explained by Erasmus, 525

Metropolitan Benefit Societies' Asylum, viii. 128,176
Metsu, Dutch master, painting by, ix. 508 ; x. 78
Mew (Peter), Bp. of Bath and Wells, i. 247, 294, 418
Mews Gate, old-book shop in London, vii. 47, 112
Mexico, Mozarabic service in, ix. 445
Meyerbeer (Giacomo), his surname, vii. 215, 253, 298
Mezzotint portrait of [Duchess of Bedford, xi. 508;

xii. 75

Mice, field, their swarming, vii. 349, 493
Michaelmas, geese at, vi. 412
Michaelmas legends, iv. 241
Michelbourn (John), his relations, ii. 247
Michell (Richard), his " Orationes Creweianro," x. 321
Mickiewicz, Polish poet, Goethe on, ix. 326 ; xii. 116;

pronunciation of his name, xi. 428
"Middlemarcb," reference in, viii. 188
Middleton (John), the Child of Hale, iv. 44, 95;

v. 38, 435

FIFTH SERIES.

MuMleton (John, M Karl of), hi. marria^. i, *;

MidfatJher.iU meaning and etymohnrr iv 4 "7

Midwife and nmn -midwif.-. v. MI

Miege (Guy), wurku, ii. 41 :> ; iii. ;.,; ; t \\

Miffing, a proxincialimn, vi Gs 1 H ' •

Milan (A!*,, «f) and th, (KcumrnieU r-unc .!. v -v.'i

Milburne (Mr.). friend ,,f Horrf>\, x. 4i»

Mildway (Sir Walter). !:,«;',. x. 28, 114

Miltfate arms, i. 227, H74 ; ii. l[f

Military costumes of (Jre.-it Uriuin, v. 4«-y I

Military topography, i. 'Ji»,s

Milk, its early adulteration, xi. 0, 210

Mill = Conflict, vi. 180

Mill (Dr. John), noticed, i. ?,\3

Mill (John Stuart^, " On Liberty " reviewed j •>«, ;,:t

15G ; on India, 24S ; and the'Ulief in a IJiJ, 2«;;!

31 f> ; his memorial against the abolition ..f the K»»t

India Company, v. lu.S ; hi* religion, Hi, 1^7;

epigram on, 2.17

Milleuer, or Jack-of-all-tradea, x. 32.3, i^3
Millennium, figurative nolar. \. 2 'JO
Miller (Rev. ,T«»hu\ hi« published Bcnnonn, xi. '..'I
Miller (Patrick), trial of his »t«uuboat, v. 217

317
Miller (Thomas', author of "Rural Skc'che* " \ii

'1G9, 277, 430

" Miller's knavednp." its meaning, xi. ^ >0
Miller?, their eminent BOB*, vii. i»
Milles (Dean), "The Arcbaxili.tfical Ki>i«Uo " to b>»>.

ii. ISO, 251. 270

" Million of Fact*," inaccuracy of the title, iii. OJi
Mills, privileged flour, xi. 2$*, 4l<» ; xii. ;>7, 'Ji;j
Mills (Andrew Harvey , private hc-cretory to the Duke

of Marlborou^'h, iii. 1M

Milner (Dr. John), hia body di»interrrd, ii. 'l\rj
Milton and Gravenend, tanp. Charlcn II., iv. 7, 77
Milton (Alice), date of her di-ath, iv. 2i>, .'17 '•
Milton (Christopher*, hi* appointment M jud^r, viii.

387, 474
Milton (John), and ]>p. Mountain, i. 37 ; law of hi*

sight, GC; his third wife, ih. ; hit nuiU»rrrT trw> at

Stowmarket, 465 ; a precuraor of him, iii. ! -. '* ! .• ;

no Rtattie of him in London, iv. 314 ; hi* urphcwv,

v. 365 ; legacy left him, vii. 166 ; hn c<liiur*, \»n.

46, 136, 318 ; sonnets on a !<>ck of hi* hair. 30'J ;

bis papers, 429 ; hi* find wife, Mary I'owvll. i\. 30«,

374, 437 ; between preaii and public, xii. 2GO

Miltoniana : —

Animadversions upon Remonstrant'* DWltaoe,

reference* in, ix. 2^3, 254
Charm, use of the word, iv. 25, 113
Comets, allusion to. iv. 146
Common-place Book. ii. 280 ; v. 43S
Comas, " now adapted to the stage," 1 733, U. US
Concordances, viii. 465
Craik (ProC) and Milton, vi. 404
Forestry, v. 43, 91, 181, 104, 221, 497
Green (J. R.) and Milton, xi. 166, 2£7
Hawker (Rev. R. 8.) and Miltoo, vi. if
II Penseroso: "Hist tOoog," ix. 107, 17* IM*

355 ; x. 70
I/Allegro : " Shepherd teUs his to*," L 40« ; U.

94, 153, 378 ; iii. 173, 297, W ; if. 97,

its scenery, vii. 369, 434 j viii. 71

Milumi

M "Tnat *«ii|rQi»» It.wvf.
j ft;.. |iS.

. 414

242

; 816

. »». 7. 132. '.'17. 3i6 ; ••

^S ; ». 1 J ; Itti. u. »». &JO->20. *r« ^1

. . .

by Cru.ktiiafik. u. ^*.rji. 434 ; Uunt wii

.

ll». to ; d«wnpl:t.ft of V »... tx. :».*».
l'Ar».i;»n R#)*»:nvd. ».t&ilr IB. IS. 1'ii

1'f" 1' .'\ • . ..: I '<-•,.. ^ 40*

uSir Wftiur , *«d M»:i-.». tu

-.y<. 437

Svbcrrr (KiJnuadi *i»i MUtoa, visi 44,1

hhftk»|M«r« i\V . A: . M. •. ; . »,u. U»

Si-nnrt XVI.. ir. 6 ; ». 5

" I*|..na K!r."ai>dtbo |«ctn atuibvuo U. M.:ur.
i;» 2^«». ^^3

Vall.ioil.rosa, r-r^n »|, r. ; X ; Wii. UlUr» al,

»>j. 4:- : ; »ui. 1 17

" Miltohi* K|.Uv>ia «d I'c4!»or>rft>. ' i». £11 j ». 7S
" Mm. .s»n»J. l!r» . •» T,! .: •, ? j •... i m. »»t «|
Mm'-, U»" rtioi. ju d«n«ftUon. i». 32, W, 177. SIJ
Mmrhrftd borvu^b am*, ir f»i». ^6
MinM'rrli», tU *"irrr>j;n». I »6V

"MituAi.rr. Tbr. ft mft<ftj)b«>. is. .•;. } ••
Mmick ftr.<l Mir.. kin. -Irr ,»i , t.». tL 149, 215
Mn.:nK* t-kcn. xi. *7. -••*
Mii»i*t«T ftn.l i'ricvl, ia UM Prayer Hook, v. 44?,

41

'* *.C*. 1S1

. TU." »e r-.jir.ooi |«S9|4»Ut, ii.
Minnu. tU dcnvftUon, vu. 3i«. 374, 41*. 4^9.

17(J

Miborra, iu {jntcrr.or«, v. £$*
t burrb. Kct.1. iU ukl
Lovvl, UJo rr,,<. • • f-
Mint p**ty. IU >0s7«dwftU. »L 4». US
Mir»U*u (Coou Jc). i^isssjs in Catty U's **my e«.

vil 2< 8
Miracle .1 Caaa in Galfe»( it* fad*: I'irilllS, dL

105,217

Miracle io l«i«. U. 1M
Miracl**. early CbnM*ao. vi M7
Minras < AuUrta.', qaolsd »a ** CWbc 8ooUas)d,k til.

427

"Mirror. The. a sMOftis*, its ksstory, xii. 124, U4
Mi.ob.n (Dr.), •otle*it viii. SM

•t humu qfj*jsj*)flw«sBV* v. 4*9
•• Mbssisuiss) ; or, a Variety ol Nolsssj f»sj TsMftt,'

"MW»lknks aod Mes«or»Usj Thiar, UK. vsl by

8.A.. viL

Ut, 177, 4I». Ml

96

GENERAL INDEX.

Missa. See lie missa est.

Missals : De Defectibus Miasso, i. 286, 372, 456 ;

Leofric's, ii. 188; vii. 387; J.Winterburger'B, ii.267;

Dotinchemensfi, 467 ; anthem on the Mozarabic, vi.

513 ; vii. 38 ; Lincoln, ix. 168, 254 ; Salisbury, 221,
322 ; Anglo Saxon, xii. 508
Missionary subscriptions for natives of New England,

xii. 248

Mistal=Cow-8hed, i. 149, 199, 318
Mistletoe, in Sherwood Forest, ii. 509 ; atGrimsthorpe

Park, v. 126, 196 ; large bough from Bretagne, 126 ;

its propagation, viii. 487 ; ix. 37 ; its names, ix.

366 ; x. 96, 178

Mistletoe Bough," accident resembling the story, xii.

206, 354

Mistranslation, curious, xii. 167
Mistrust, a misused word, x. 66
Mitchell (Thomas), Surveyor of the Navy, his paintings,

iii. 31
Mitford (Jack), his biography, ix. 509 ; x. 54 ; xi. 117;

xii. 44

Mitford (Mary Russell), her heirs, portrait, and resi-
dence, xi. 68, 97, 297, 357
Mithraic mysteries, oblation of bread in, iii. 449 ; iv.

49

"Mitt'tur in disco," &c., i. 145, 213, 338
Mnemonic calendars, i. 5, 58, 179, 257, 358 ; ii. 233,

353, 414 ; viii. 504
Mobled, its meaning, ix. 255, 342
Modbury, the scare at, iii. 326
Moen, Island of, xi. 481
Mogador, port of, its captain, xi. 346
Mohammedan symbolism : an ostrich egg, xii. 46
Moharebat : " Guerre, combat & bataille," iv. 427
Moke or Moak^Donkey, xi. 28, 155, 197
Moliere (J. B. P. de), early editions of his works, i.

180 ; a repetition in his plays, ii. 449 ; passage in

"Les Facheux," iii. 168, 237; and Shakspeare, v.

379 ; his "Le Tartuffe," vii. 346; his autographs,

viii. 39

Moment, its meaning, ii. 407
Monasteries, their dissolution, xi. 448
Monastery and convent, their difference, ix. 508 ; x.

194, 218, 238

Monastic costumals of England, x. 74
Monastic discipline in 1328, v. 221, 313
Monastic orders, their consuetudinal, ix. 506
Monastic queries, xii. 229, 276
Monastic seal, iii. 288, 334 ; iv. 96
Monastic term, viii. 368
Monboucher family, ix. 127
Monday : Yange Monday, ii. 28, 74, 178
Monday "next" and Monday "first," ix. 149
Money, its value at different periods, iv. 169, 216, 254
Money-lenders, " nil novum," vi. 305
Money scriveners, v. 429

" Monfeti Theatrum Insectorum," 1634, xii. 107, 213
Monhault (Lord), noticed, v. 447, 523
Monitor, or backboard, xi. 387 ; xii. 18, 94
Monjoie Herald in 1519, v. 188, 374
Monk family of Potheridge, co. Devon, i. 28
Monk (General) and Anne Clarges, iii. 108, 214
Monk (Thomas), his "Account of the County of

Kildare," x. 514
Monkhouse (John), clockmaker, i. 29

Monnet (Jean), his performances in London, ix. 349

Monsieur and Madame, ii. 205, 274, 413

Monstrance, mediaeval, its use, i. 8, 76

Montagu family genealogy, vi. 409

Montagu Memoirs, vi. 77

Montagu (Rlizabeth), profile portrait, ii. 28

Montagu (Walter), las " Shepherd's Paradise." v. 305,

351, 499

Montague peerage, viii. 389, 434
Montague (R.), the bookbinder, viii. 449 ; x. 412
Montaigne's Essays, passage in, i. 208, 275 ; ii. 276 :

and "Belted Will," x. 142
Monte di Pietate, its constitution and rules, xii. 188,

277, 316

Monteith (Robert), " de Salmonet," viii. 246, 854
Montfort (Peter de), his family, viii. 139, 235
Montfort (Simon de), his sons, viii. 27, 139
Montgomerie family, American branch, viii. 27
Montgomery family of Braidstane, x. 346
Montgomery (James) and M. G. Lewis, i. 246
Montgomery (Rev. John), his biograph}', xi. 247,

294
Montgomery (Robert) and Young's ' ' Night Thoughts,"

i. 365

"Monthly Chronicle," xii. 449
"Monthly Magazine," quoted, ii. 483 ; when begun

and discontinued, iv. 48, 95
Months, verses on, i. 260 ; rhyme on, x. 513 ; their

mediaeval symbols, xi. 165
Montrond (Count), noticed, ii. 474
Montrose (James, Marquis of), and the house of

Airlie, ii. 28, 74, 113 ; his birthplace, iii. 148, 353
Montrose (James Graham, Marquis of), poems, i. 39
Montsorel family, iii. 309
Monument, curious, at Beverley, x. 289, 357
" Monumenta Paderbornensia," iv. 47
Monuments, their conservation, v. 185, 451
Moody (Mr.), the actor, iii. 328, 375, 477 ; iv. 114
Moon, harvest and hunter's, xii. 268, 394
Moon-books, bibliography of, ii. 448 ; iii. 55
Moon (Patty), her "Walk" near Tunbridge Wells, ii.

407

Moore family arms, ix. 187, 257
Moore or More family arms, ix. 196, 257; x. 18
Moore (Sir John), his burial, i. 288
Moore (Rev. Marmaduke), his sequestration, v. 129,

313

Moore (Col. Samuel), his death, iii. 448
Moore (Thomas), "The Lighthouse," or "The

Beacon," i. 468 ; ii. 33; "The Slave," ii. 309,

454 ; his political squibs, iii. 440, 500 ; passage in

his "Life of Sheridan," iv. 245 ; verses written in

his fourteenth year, vii. 23, 135 ; lines addressed to

him, viii. 165 ; and Reboul, ix. 104, 233,452
"Moore's Almanac" and its author, ix. 328 ; x. 55, 76,

119; xi. 16, 57
Moornelds, burials in "The New Ground,'5 ix. 368,

498

Moot Hills in England, xi. 68, 196
Morat, battle of, vi. 68
Morata (Olympia), books on, ix. 80
Moravian Liturgy, its origin, x. 166
Moravians, their alleged profligacy, vii. 47, 135
Moray family of Bothwell, ix. 145
Moray (Bonnie Earl of), his murder, xi. 161

Morb£h*n,Gair I nni. tumulus of, v
* Morbo Conviliftli," lui-mijng 0I tl
334

Mordiford Church, dra- .,„ in xj. 30<
More family, x. -Ju7 ; xj. 15
More family an

FIFTH SERIES.

tbo •• Auk-u.U ' MOM.* ,J..U'.

M.Vu* . • New E

H"rJ< M.f.w.c* oco*»«

.. .

• 4. ~,'j. "Zfj

ore amiy arm*, ix. ll"; •••,;

More ( Hannah >, l.ncs to. i'v.'V^ ; and M,,« r,ltUffg.
Imtern. v,. MS. 47*. 5- ; and Dr. Jol,,^ !V
485; viii. ?5; hcr •• l^,,,^ T ., ^
41 6 ; anonymous Life of, xi J--J • xj, - j

More (Jerrard), of D.n^c, c,,. Kerry, r.

More (Sir Thomas), his >rrave iv "*> 4 is

Morejlet <AbU->, hi* collection uf~a:.. 4 .

4i>ij, 41*8

Mores (William), hi* family, xii. : 7
Moreton family and arm.-, "xt. •_•-;, 41^ 4;
53, 115

Moreton family m.-nMin-.-uU in As*.!,-.:rv Church x

34D, r>\~ ; xi. 1 1, -j^l
More-ton (Karl of), in ] ),, „„.,.! .,-. .
Moreton(Sir William), of M or Jtun li .A i>

45(5
Morgan (E-lwanl't, an a!!^',,l cent. :,.mxn, %ii 4 ••',

viii. 18

Morgan (Sir Ilenrv >, hin |.«-.p^r. -. .
Morgan (Mr), his i.yi.u-in of com

v. 1 5

Morgan (II. \ K,-j7, hi-, funilv, viii
Morgana (Mauric.-i, ^IH'.., m ,u .1:. .. ^;.»

Morgue, it« »l*-rivatii.n, i. ,01s ; jj. ;i\i\
Morgue Kegiatcr, " Le Livru dc« Maccai,.,, '' , • •;-

295 ; ii. 3'Jl
Morland ((ieorge), did he ever paint " fuh picture* "

ix. 3L>7, 439
Morley and Monteagle (William, I.«ml>, hia dau -htrr

iv. 149
Morley (Henry), corri;,rmla in " Firat Sketch of ER-

lish Literature," i. G'>
Mormoe, its meaning, xi. 427 ; xii. IS
Mornay (Philip de), "Tracedk- of Jvtilha hi* laughter "
, 315

Morocco, evil eye in, xi. 8, 293 ; clajwia in, 'JI5, *J1O

Mona, a game, iii. 2<>5

Morris or iMorrice tturnam**, iu origin, viii. 100

Morriti coat« parish propvrty. v. 'J'.'J*, 337

Morris (Kev. Thotuan), uonjuror, xi. S^'2, 432 ; iii.

291
Morrow ing, an Irian provincialism, v. 613; vl. 99,

176

Morse (Robert), hi« " Hyronn »mi Poems," xi. 147
Mortar inHcriptionn, iii. 100, 275, 318
Mortars, initcribed bronze and bnuv, L 115, 272
Mortimer family, Lords of Wigmore, i. 1 - •. '. *. 351?,

476, 498; ii. 37. 117
Mortimer (John Hamilton), " The Conv«r*i<m of U»«

Britons," v. 108, 236, 397 ; »i. 150. 237, S79
Mortimer (Nicholas), inquired after, L 89
Mortimer (Thomas), " New Ilulory of KogUod," L

268, 315, 451 ; works, 451
Mortlake, Colston's house at, xi. 261, 355
Mortlake tapestry, iv. 348. 474
Morton baronv, co. Dumfrirt, ix. 128, 233 ; xil 317,

M™ ,.f i b-^tri

M'^r« the Jew,

t.

;» r
45..

n
. ,„

333 110

JJ4
t
. J*5 434

. \9. H7. 2|
il<J

. 411, iJ>, »,»i 7

^"-V"' 'V'>'r>

:« »eli

itt
- f

n ;»» . .

J l^.lhrcj.i aflj «;
r •«•, »»n'.c J,

I

I 1---1

•tiAiioir. »ui 1 *•». 1^3
1 • tJ« C luh, it 41, 4; s

j.Utr m. tu**, vu. 4^7 ; »iii 111. 2i<
Ch.\r!r« \' 1 1 < K.rn|M»r«ir '. »i 3*8. 4J7
< hatlui cUn. u. 14«, '^13. 3!.9, 437 . iti i7.

;>rr].l»or. IT i^)
!'.».' cl :;: ;-rf*_ j '..'uy
!»..»>.»« u« illuttiin*Uo nir*. ir 4^7 ; T
1'um Tbr»rws uU |u* |>U|

U ai r t Ultra U», i». 149, JW, 237.31§; v. 517;
>, 375. 477 j U 70
ri 314

11 c ct AlaUis. L 137
Hmr locrtw

Jo nuioUiodrai. vl m. 9)4
it. 7'i. 275

N«

ItiM r«t ra

</o«s

Ml. |17, Sf 7
c.. v. 169

. 514

f Iv. 8
U. 72. f?S
, vii 14t

)0, 75. 119. 134, 177,1.%

Wk, xli. 49, 4M
v
Mo^Uk (IUr. Mr K

-•

1.214

u

98

GENERAL INDEX.

Mount Cashel (Viscounts), their motto and supporters,

vii. 367
Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin, its inscriptions, ix.

508 ; x. 34

Mount Lebanon, "Wandsworth, vi. 188
Mount Nod, Huguenot cemetery at Wandsworth, v.

448 ; vi. 94, 136

Mount Pelier Hill, near Dublin, xi. 386
Mountain or Montaigne (Geo.), Abp. of York, i. 37
Mountain sounds, mysterious, vi. 389 ; vii. 95, 293 ;

viii. 38, 257 ; x. 99
Mountfort (Wm.), actor and writer, viii. 214, 231,

378
Mountjoy (Wm., Lord), his death and burial, vii.

223, 275

Mourning, duration of widow's, vii. 47
Mourning borders on letter-paper, v. 206, 274, 358 ;

vi. 97

Mouse, red, legend of, ix. 49, 94; x. 9
Mouse-nests, remarkable, i. 86
Mousquetaires and carabiniers, i. 64
Mouth, receipt for making it small, x. 124, 236, 2/5,

316

Move to=Bow to, vii. 217, 273
Mowatt (Capt. Henry), " .Relation " of his Services in

America, iii. 420
Mowbray barony, ix. 60, 245
Mowbray family, its strange descent, vii. 206
Mudford (William), editor and author, his death, ii.

160, 216

Muff=Stupid person, xi. 384, 511 ; xii. 16
Muff and Muffled. See Mafflcd.
Muffett (Thomas), M.D., works, i. 129, 212
"Muffin Man," an anonymous poem, iv. 87
Muggett (Thomas), M.D. See Thomas Mu/ttt.
Mug-house clubs, ii. 333, 358
Mu'ller and Oesterley's " Monuments of Ancient Art,"

viii. 208

Mullins (John), the water-finder, vi. 150 ; x. 29 J, 355
Mum, a beverage, iii. 308, 354, 434
Mump=To beat, v. 426, 525
Mundy (F. N. C.), '"Needwood Forest," iii. 122, 304,

351 ; his poems, iii. 280, 425 ; iv. 110, 198 ; bust

and portraits, iv. Ill, 140
Municipal Offices, Index of, xi. 459
Muntelman, its meaning and derivation, xi. 126
Murillo (B. S.), pictures by, i. 165
Murithian Botanic Society, ii. 80, 140
Murrain, early examples of the word, vi. 348, 474,

497; vii. 33
Murray (Lindley), invocation to, vi. 534 ; vii. 137,

210, 254, 355, 375, 419, 459
Musseus and St. Luke, parallel between, v. 116
Musard of Musarden arms, viii. 266
Muse, a " gentleman," ii. 89, 155, 316
Museums and Natural History Societies, i. 169, 216,

318
Musgrave (Dr. Samuel), of Plymouth, his flying

machine, xi. 8, 57

Mushrooms growing near the sea, xi. 465, 495, 518
Music, Acadetny of Antient, i. 63 ; old abbreviated
words, vii. 48 ; viii. 89, 236 ; Eastern, x. 207 ;
work on Turkish, 428 ; hydraulical, xi. 508 ; xii.
77, 118
Musical advertisements in the 17th century, iii. 162

Musical biography, French works on, iv. 489

Musical canons, vi. 6

"Musical critic," a corrupt phrase, vii. 446 ; viii. 89,

236

Musical scale, its history, vii. 248, 315
Musician, self-taught, x. 515
Mu.-set (Alfred de) and Massinger, vii. 81, 158, 160 ;

viii. 438

Mussulmans, English, xii. 364
Mnsterdevyle, gown of, xi. 285, 477
Mustie, Fustie, Costie, &c., iii. 466
MX. p'o, meaning of the contraction, iv. 409, 494
Mynn (Alfred), the cricketer, lines on, x. 28, 58
" Myor pro pane micando," i. 167, 314
Mystery, solved, viii. 506
Mystery plays, Chester, ix. 386
Mythology, Scandinavian, vi. 503; vii. 17, 116
" Mythology among the Hebrews," error in, x 66
Myths, how they arise, v. 146
Mytton family of Halston, Shropshire, vii. 108, 197,

236

N
" N. or M.," in Church services, vii. 80 ; x. 513

Naaman, the leper, ii. 188, 258

Nagares, its meaning, viii. 386, 438
Nail in measurement, i. 168, 274
"Naivety," an infrequent spelling, xi. 506

Nalson (Rev. John), his M&S., viii. 108, 193

Names, misspelt, i. 247, 334; a man of many, 346 ;
disguised, 366 ; derived from nicknames, ii. 2, 103;
illustrated from the Icelandic, iii. 61,174; sig-
nificant, iii. 206 ; iv". 126, 215 ; how corrupted, iv.
341 ; mispronunciation of ancient proper, v. 164,
331 ; pronunciation of some English, vi. 189, 312,
356 ; initial. 324 ; ending in -is and -es, vii. 69 ;
etymologies of proper, 344 ; curious, vii. 386,
515 ; viii. 127, 218, 237, 266, 466, 516; ix. 98,265,
394 ; xii. 67 ; books on, vii. 443, 483, 502 ; viii.
195, 379 ; ix. 77 ; great English in "on," viii. 346,
444 ; in " er," 445 ; a conjugal one, 346 ; ex-
changed, viii. 448 ; ix. 76, 275; x. 18 ; Irish ending
in -agb, ix. 229, 395 ; now obsolete, ix. 345, 379,
496; x. 35, 77; Oriental, ix. 407 ; x. 95 ; droll,
x. 306 ; derived from ecclesiastical sources, xi. 365 ;
xii. 13 ; Scotch territorial, xi. 488 ; xii. 93, 136 ;
new and altered Scriptural, xii. 6. See Christian
names and Surnames.

Names wanted, viii. 248

Na"aak Sh/ih, styled Gaorainoukha, or Mtikha, viii.
347

Nanfan family, viii. 472 ; ix. 129,- 398, 457 ; x. 78

Nan-Pantan, a hill in Leicestershire, iv. 209, 358

Nap, its meaning, xii. 16, 57, 393

Naples, library of the Augustine Friars at, iv. 7

Napoleon = a.7ro\\v(tiv, v. 268 ; vi. 95 ; viii. 118

Napoleon, gold, coined in 1815, x. 189, 314

Napoleon I. See Honaparte.

Napoleon the Grand, vii. 486

Napoleon (Prince Louis), his nurse, xii. 5
Napoleon's Midnight Review," quotations from, ix.
38, 219; x. 179, 199 ; xi. 239

Nappy, its meaning, xi. 106, 470 ; xii. 16, 57, 393

Nares family, ix. 53, 275

Nares (Capt. Geo. Strange), K.C.B., his family, vi. 419

FIFTH SKRIES.

•,,

.—.v«," iu author, tut. 449

IX. OO

Narval ZuflVr Yah Khan, v. 42l> • vi 36

Na..t-hy Ki-1,1. vi.it to. X1i. M

Nanh (Beau), t-pigr.ii,, on. x. 1.".. : xi. 12, 71 .V.;

Hash (Dr. T. |(.|, |,H ar,.,Uiiit of \Vorr.^r .',-.,. vii

T6/ ; quotation fn.n, W,^i'« Ms., vhi l-s
Wash (Thomas), hi* .-pitaph, vii 2n7 " "',!•;
Nashe (T.I. p.irall,U b..t»^.n •• W.iv'iWuilcd " and
^"llu! Merchant of Yeniif," iv. l j j
Natal, origin of its n.-une, xi. -jj»}
National 1'ortrnit (JalU-ry. xi. 400
"Nativity of Christ," vi'ii. 4>7
Natural History, Society fur promoting 17*.; v.i l«r
Natural or lawful mm, uii. •_>>!, 337 . Xll 3,^
Naturalist*, note for, viii. l"7
Naturalization of fmvigneM in Midland, \ I

vi. 170 ; vii. S8, l.'i'j

Nautical H«H'.,,. and pun-* * i,, th- •• C^nplavnt <
^Scotlande," iv. li-i. 1 ;
Naval biographic*, MI. i-*>
Naval engng,-ii.fnt Wtwrcn the (Jt-UkheiJ an.

v eteran, v. I'.".'.
Navigators, the ol.i, ti,..ir ^'i^ vi. .

524 ; vii. T..»j

Navy, Koy;«], d-mii. (,»uf«-n Kliztbrth. vi
Nayler (Sir George), I .S.A.. hiu burial -p'.ac'.-, xi. !>•«
Nn/.irine, a girl'«* n.itn.-. v. 4<J7
Nt-al*? (Dr.), in.-iuoti.il lihrary at Saekvillc CuIIrcv. i

600

Nenle (\V. H.), hiit biography, xii. 383
Nuander (M.i. work by, xn.'l^y
Nebeniua (Ur.l. hia w<.rk on the CJerman Cu»t.n.-

Union, ix. 1«,S
N*l!iot (}',.), lii.s picture of Covent Garden .Market, xli.

Necklace.J, Htrnw, v. 2(J

Need fire, its inennitix', v. 43, 174

Negro boy "to be diH|H*ird of." x. 47

Negro Etonian, i. 14'.', -J , .1, 2l'S

Negro <d (Jeurgia, xjtecimen of bin dialect and theology,
viii. 505

Negroes, entr'ui of their Imjituim, x. 33S, 4.r,3

Negun, itii derivation, v. 42y ; vi. 6<J, 26l», 3i<J

NegiiH fmiiily. vii. 255

Neif=Fir«t, iv. *J'J3

Neither, itit pmounciaUon, ii. 146. 252

Neither " are," for neither " i*,N liL 146

Nelson (Abraham), of (iamdaJr, iii. «••>

Nehion (Horatio. Lord), rulic, iii. 333 ; who ahot him !
v. 63 ; in* in. trial ring. 4hG ; bin death ami the
Prince of Wale", viiL 108 ; letter to Sir 1C. buacbao.
x. 104

Nelson (Ilev. Wro.), rwfi-renc* to Tom Tit, xi. 188, S77

Nepenthes, IlomerX viii. 264,316; ix. 67, 353

Nesd, an explanation of the name, iv. 266 ; v. 5<J, 76,

452

Netherclift (Mr.), hit error in the Ryvw trial, T. MS
Netocher (Cacpur), portrait by, viii. 607
Nevil (George), his M.S. Chronicle, i. 906
Nevil (John), of Tamworih, vii. 107
Nevill family arms, i. 116
Neville queries, ix. 266, 409, 457
Neville'* Crow, Durham, iii. 3S4, 484, 498 ; iv. 69
" New Catalogue of Living Author*, ' x. 80, 77, 186

Ne

Ne

" New K*pabl»r,"

in. « . 5J

«. 'X.

New Ye*f ,„ |1U-W.. tu l,,\
New Yr»f »0.J U»« <Hi. ». v'-3l

Now Year f -Ik \»r*. m «, 7

•S/» \r*r -|M °f •i-r l-»UfT.»U«, U:. 7

New YnM • ru««..m, «iu. '"4

^ «-.U • !•»%. A 1) }'.'.'•. T I ; 00 M*ftL

:v.i. 3?.;

New YrA,'. l»,y ^rf^c... , .M »,.|

New WAT* I »»r •Tij«-r»t I;. n« ani <-. »V>m»,

1 •• .' : i x . 4 «• ; x . .'• y .

NrW Y« \t'» K»',

«:^

NVw ^• >, 5,34 . ,, 3 ."t| .;i

N- w ^ !'• a-!;«h U<.>o><>Ut» ta. JL l^-S

N-w Y.rk >lu*pom of Ar«. i II. 4vl

42
N«-»ftfk. Uovalut f.'iu-cri at iu *e*fr9 »Mi C< {*"

.nlr, t«n acr», ~ t. 4^>; ti. |C

luar'. . < ;

Ncwbury (J<-ho', |mbli»bvr m Si IVa! •

Nr«i-»*tlr, New TbraU* K»«al. tl. 343 ; J.Jk<i. at.

Newt-a*l'r cltiak f.-r drunkard*, »i 77
Newc»int>p f«m;ir. ii. 1 4 .»
Newmmcn ( Thorn** , vo^rario; of L.

, .

Newly u •urnamc. tU <!rr. .»•. . a •. • M

Newman 1 1 >r lln.n . .^, - .- tn t...
%iii. 49, V ; " l>n».|. kn»J!f li.'M," 2
•:.'.• ; - L"M and «.wn." »> 14». 173

Newniarch dtev. Ttm<>lhyi t. i • ti.

New«, origin of lb" wool, »tti. 4 . » ; U. I

Newt from New KngUoi," i. C§
k'ewvpapw rutUnj**, l.mU almai. It. 3O4, 4M
ir«t)*|»r prmM duntif U»« CocMKosiwmlili ti. 1*4

1894, U. lit, 140, 14JO i UM M Kagtiik M. 114 ;

Indian, 175. 259; J***llT o« ll^tr •»*.. Iv. tfr*.
624 ; railway. 4O« ; |MiUtaAM4 at |Ki^»y. v. M7.
437 : fir.t p»nBV daily, vi 45 ; ti KM. Sfg; *
wo.klr, 18 15-15. viio?: aiUi«(«tio« Kit
viii. 9, 71 : if* local, viii. 72. 140, 1*8, II
330; is. 12. 98, 155. 214. 451 ; Br*«
viU. 205; U»««r wo«a «litkMM aa4
mcoidoly, tl. 246
••MM (S,r Isaac). a«l smo«i«f. I 1*4, »4 i •• A«i-

25;ootZrr

lifial

•
i.

S50;

, 907. SM :
«. »«. IO, l»«.21t,SM.

i;o.

100

GENERAL INDEX.

Newton (John), his father-in-law, xii. 9

Key (Michael), Marshal of France, his grave, i. 327,

375, 396

Neynoe (Philip) and Pp. Atterbury, iv. 9, 77
Niam-Niam folk-lore, vii. 2
" Nibelungenlied," vi. 468, 542 ; vii. 59
Nice, its natural history, v. 469 ; vi. 174
Nicene Creed, mistakes in reading, v. 86, 154 ;

omissions in, 170
Nicholls (Rev. W.), his "History of Ravenstone-

dale," xi. 388, 436

Nicholls (Kev. William), v. 208, 375, 433, 525
Nicholls (Rev. William), Dean of Chester, v. 433 ;

vi. 55
Nicholls (Rev. William), of Stockport, works by, vi.

132, 259 ; xii. 297, 517
Nichols (Richard), of Warrington, his choice sayings,

i. 503
Nicholson (Isaac or John), his charity, x. 187; xi.

155

Nicholson (Thomas), a centenarian, x. 306
Nicholson (Thomas), Mayor of Warwick, x. 189
Nickname, long continued, iv. 205
Nickson (Joseph), printer, noticed, ii. 217
Night-crow, in Shakspeare, i. 25, 114, 293, 457, 513;

ii. 76, 258

Night watch literature, v. 508
Nightingale and cuckoo, i. 387,439
Nightingales and cowslips, ix. 408, 491 ; x. 36, 197,

418

Nihil (Mr.), his motto, v. 206
Nil novum, vi. 305

Nile, its course according to Linschoten, ii. 266
Nillerine (Barbe), inquired after, xii. 408
Nilnon (Col. C. H.), Bombay Fusileers, x. 27
"Nina," tomb inscription, lines on, xi. 105
Nine holes, the game, vii. 466, 514 ; viii. 51, 218
Nine men's morrice, the game, vii. 466 ; viii. 51, 218,

238 ; ix. 177 ; x. 77
Nine-murder = Butcher-bird, vii. 69, 133, 238, 253,

298
'Nine of diamonds, the curse of Scotland, iv. 20, 97,

118

Nt'vJ/ov dvofj.Tifjt.aT or, palindrome, vii. 372 ; viii. 77
Nithsdale (Countess of) and her husband's escape, ii. 99
Nixon family arms, v. 467 ; vi. 174
Nixon (Anthony), his "Christian Navy " quoted, xi. 25
Nobility, granted to foreigners, i. 447, 516 ; ii. 51, 312;

international titles, ii. 304 ; foreign titles, iv. 13 ;

in London in 1683, viii. 345
Nobility Rolls of Arms, v. 103, 383; vi. 222; vii.

284 ; viii. 203 ; xi. 274, 358
Noble (Rev. Mark), his "House of Cromwell," i. 368,

475 ; vi. 493, 541
" Nobody and Somebody," old play, i. 441 ; x. 368 ;

xi. 15
"Nocturnal Remembrancer," patented invention,

vii. 48

Noel family, iv. 288, 340, 374
Noel (Nicholas), 1680, vi. 328
Noel- Fearn {Rev. H.). See Rev, Henry Christmas.
Noels, or carols, vi. 507
Noitung, a provincialism, xi. 500
Nomenclature, hybrid, ii. 305; English local, vii, 246;

curious local, 486

Nonagenarian, its meaning, iii. 148, 352, 497
Nonagenarians, iv. 205 ; ix. 392
Nonamba or Nolamba (Vira), Chakra-varti, xii. 108
Nonconformity in Lancashire and Cheshire, MS. vol.

on, viii. 187

Nonjurors' motto, " Quis camera nescit ?" iv. 8
Noodle, its derivation, iv. 128, 353
Nook, a measure of land, v. 39
Nook, its etymology, vi. 272, 333
Nor for Than, i. 12, 53, 119, 317
Norbrith Manor, Surrey, vii. 87
Norfolk, a big goose-green, ix. 168 ; ancient church

goods in, xi. 183, 242, 364
Norfolk dialect, xi. 147, 353, 377, 397 ; xii. 174
Norfolk draughtsmen and painters of the 1 8th century,

xi. 29, 158

Norfolk epitaph, i. 85
Norfolk polls and registers, ix. 388
Norgate (Edw.), his MSS., vi. 535 ; letter to Sir A.

Williams, ix. 461

Norham parish register, extracts from, x. 337
Norman Cross Barracks, vii. 108, 216, 312
Norman families in Britain, v. 202
Norman French monumental inscriptions, iv. 449 ; V.

58, 115, 218, 277

Normandy, discovery at Mont S. Michel, iv. 367
Norris arms and quartering, xii. 389
Norris (Rev. John), Wiltshire bard, vi. 3/9, 413, 518;

vii. 116, 377, 472

"North Briton," NOB. I. to XLVT., xi. 127
North Pole, Act enacting reward for its discovery, vi.

66

North (Lord) and the officers of the Guards, viii. 370
North (Roger), passage on London booksellers, vi. 348,

472

Northampton, its streets in 1431, i. 388
"Northampton Miscellany ; or, Monthly Amusements,"

&c., ix. 460
Northampton (Spencer Coinpton, Earl of), his death,

x. 22, 74

Northamptonshire, its church bells, v. 426
Northamptonshire bell-founders, v. 169
Northern families, notices of, vii. 425
" Northern Magazine," its editors and contributors,

iv. 467 ; v. 95

Northumberland dialect, notes on, x. 86
Northumberland earldom and Percy the trunk-maker,

i. 308, 439 ; ii. 275
Northumberland House lion, ii. 40
Northumberland topography, i. 428, 514
Northumberland (Percy, Earl of), temp. Elizabeth, i. 34
Norton baronetcy of ISova Scotia, iv. 87
Norton (Bonham), his ancestry, i. 509
Norton (Sir Thomas), collector of Camoensiana, iv.

389

Norton (William), his ancestry, i. 509
Norwegian language, its origin, iv. 489 ; v. 10
Norwich, altar slab of St. Stephen's, i. 286 ; and the
ballad on Martinmas Day, 475 ; draperies sold at,
temp. EUz., x. 226, 335 ; xi. lib', 337
Norwich Cathedral, its bishop's throne, iv. 6, 29, 98
Norwich worthies, article on, xii. 100
Norwich (Bp. of), 1442, vi. 69

Nose, golden, "eminent man" with, vi. 83, 173 ; vii.
258

FIFTH SF.RIKS.

101

11 Not lost, but gone V.efor»»,'' x H'J
"Not my P»riih," original of th« .lorr. vii. 410
">ota for A. I?.," iu mcttrng, xii. ;>17
Notarien, their mark*, i. 4*'j
Note of exclamation ('), iu ti*», ii. £•',
NoU-book, extract* from »n ..U Ms , i. :.*, j;?. 244
41 Notes and Qurri<»«." not* prt-fatorv to Kifih S»"n^
i. 1; French, 1'JO; Htory of. v. 4 .'.{»• \i J 41 jo'.'

?26/2sii' 1§ """' * : ; 'ri'i!%l ^"'Wj
Notes and qiK'ii-« in th- 17th <-. nH:ry. r O.. -_".3
41 Notca of a Kvcruiting Otlirrr," ma^imr »rlu-l

108

Notley Abbey, I'm-ki. vii •*,-;. ]"
Notre Dame, it* nignificancf iv 1^ ;;•

30,9, 335, :'.;;
Nott (H.). nii->innrxrv to Ot.-^i.-;- • , j

Nott (Dr. J.), rl.-m-.iral nr},,.!.ir, *

Nottingham, r.mnt Str.-rt at, xi. > ! T

215 ; curioim rj.itnj.h at St. Ma- ! ,

Nottingham, it* »-tvm"lo^y. v:i. • •-
Nottingham and f.ili-hrm.'-r arm-. tl,,-.r umil .

348

Nottingham Frf»e Lil.nrv r.Val.oi**. i. 10
Nottingham g:illo\v* HTI-! II. .'.in U ..... 1.
Nottingham (»OOH»> Fair, iv. 4 "- ; \i 147
Nottinghamshire ChriHtma.-. ru •.•.,,;•
NottinghatnHhirc N«-w V.-ar'« Kvt- i-u«'. >m,
Noumea, description of, ii:
Noun»« (Tim.), " Cain|.ani.i l-Vi;\."
Novell, it« meaning, x. ]'2^, 177, 1T>'1,
Novels, two old, ji. -Jn'l, 4'J~
November, it« old festival*, viii. 459
Novice's outfit. S«-e llmrtltrtinr.
NoviomagiiH, it* iiK-anin^, vi. ;?.r>S
"Novvenu Armorial vnivrrwl." tii. C''0
Nowell (John), K««ctor of Dovrnham, i\. 3-'7, 411
" Xo when," ii. 's. 74
Nugent (Klean«ira», h«-r pirenU, ix. 3'JS
NumUmatio query, iv. l«'.'j
NliiniHiiiBtifK. Sw Com* - Mfl'th — T-Lrnt.
Nunrhnon, iu* etymology, iv. :ifl»i, 31."4, 4:'«<, '»'JI ; r.

.r>7, 298
"Nuremberg Chronicl*," references U» Durrr »n, rn

308

Nuremberg virgin, ii. 200, 274
Nursery rhyme book, viii. 8H9, 47'J
Nureery '

i

|»»*s« ,T,ic.

" Oath, Tbe." a piar. ii ?7 4

ii 41. 174. 4X; t-.» ^lf,
j « 'b-rn l>r ', A.'.i. r uf " l»i*!i et

itK. »

ureery rbvmes: "I'll «injf •> *"ng of dxpancr,"
i. 388; it. H; in "Infant Imtitui**.*1
"There was an old woman," Ac., ir. 34, 77, 1<
Old Kinp Cole, iv. 67.234 ; v. 94 : nuoud in " 1"b*
Tendon Medley," T. 366 ; cl«*nifi»wi o-.llrction nf, »i.
491 ; vii. 54 ; " Under tb« font*." Ice . »i«.
Nursery tale, - The Thww IV*r«," i
Nursery ules, religious echo*, in, ii. 424
NutUll family, T. 308

O

O. Anglo-Saxon, *HL 368 ; Ix. 175

Oak, the Yardley, I. 88 ; T. 389, 4fil ; ^

the Mb, i. 408, 458 ; ix. 42« ; U* Mmrto., ii. 3

522 ; iil 58 ; iron in. ii. 426 ; UL 14
Oak, KnighU of the Roy»J, iv. 19, 151, «
0»k RalU, spider- in, v. 185
OakhaiD, on the river \Vrwk, rUi 147, *W ; i«. 77

H ^i>«*,' tU.

' 'b ! •t.k''*. |t« tttr*t-'.tig, » j .*.. 177. ??'"•. 17' i l» 1M

. . !T .'f ThonfMKl. » .V». 11.'

: P.*. J T . J» 1>. b*« «riUeps i». £2,

OUcuf

»n {Tur1. ,.,,-!, . h:» »V u''. «n! C««

.«. 313

>t'|S«-t> . ki« I^lio f»^n. » 1*4

'. 1 »»-.:«•! . •.»'.. fr *i«. t' 4.'^
. -.. or Ml|.| ci.rr. »• S. I'«

•T .' r.' aft i - How an» you c4T fof '" ti.

1^ rc.ii-Mda S».ot Nom d

i *j: : xi 4*.:

Offi'-vrm :n ut».f--rn» « h«-n o|f Juty, i <

Vlrn Mr . . f th« " Ol i "*r jin Arrk«r»." n 512

>KMlhr , J.,hi,>. Ku r^Ury. t > 7, 7^

'jjvltjo f«Jn.lr, j* I?

»n-ihy , \V and A . I Heir r*f*l di*|^ttMU<«. u. §4

>i,'!an.lrr f«Jj»''v. « 4*V«»

>,;lo family <•( Yorifthirw. »« »^

>£fr. iu ci»in"|.^T. »n. 7. li»*>. Ji4 ; »iii. 77

Od »( br>< k. rw^ij U fc<. I

i hmara, a y»«-lil • n»tn<<, »••• .l«-»>« •l*.*. m 1 • •_ 1 40

OkM..n f»mi!T. » 4*J4

Old. •« a '.«"•'. i>f !•»•"• i»'» •«. «ui 44. 197

<i;i M» !. l»«v. i i •

' Old iVk mr To*.' *A old inn. • 244

Oldhrlda. brll f .un.U»». u I'-'J 314

(li lh»m. tU d«-n»aU"fl. »•••' «' ••

Olin : p«M»^ rntirUMl I-T M.I urn. til 49. 155

i.. 254
nlarr , Mr* •. Kal. Hooik-.l!. U. 450

Oh»-Ir RoiWfari ( \V« ). bM h><»iily. tiL 4*1
Am Am kmm. llodakirt f*r»«k, «. lit, 4M

f *-— kmm 4» 1/^^K^MB

^VT«

4«7j tr.M,7l

t

O'Neill

«UTKM,-LM; 0.421.454.440

(Ba^). Ui hMMT. tt 44, If k SS7. ft* 497

f««tly of

102

GENERAL INDEX.

O'Neills of France and Spain, iii. 407 ; iv. 130 ; v. 69,

149 ; vi. 418
Only, misused for Except, viii. 186, 236; xii. 176, 338,

518

" Only three crowns," by whom said, i. 400
Onondago chapel of Queen Anne, i. 248, 413
Opals, unlucky, iii. 429, 475 ; iv. 56 ; cure for diseased

eyes, iv. 56 ; black ones lucky, 97
Opera, wax lights at, vi. 267; binoculars at, 316;

in the 17th century, ix. 448, 475; x. 17
Opera, comic, on the rod, vii. 329, 357
Opifex, its etymology, xi. 341
'OTTI/COJ; ; Grsecus, v. 5

" Opus de Emendutione Temporum," ii. 488
" Opus Questionum Divi Augustini," i. 321
Oracles, poetic allusions to the, viii. 499
Orange, names for its divisions, vi. 513 ; vii. 134, 297,

437 ; viii. 38, 79

Orarium : Sudarium, xii. 48, 232, 315
Orator, its pronunciation, vii. 140, 253 ; xi. 206
Oratorios, word-books of, iii. 105
Ordeal, its pronunciation, i. 25, 76
Ordeal by hot iron, xi. 225
Order, star of a foreign, iv. 47, 92
Order of the Temple, vi. 29
Orders, ppuriou?, iii. 442, 495 ; iv. 34, 73, 111, 229,

278, 489

Ordination, abhatial, iv. 467 ; v. 92
Ordnance, ancient, viii. 490
Ordre pour le Me'rite and Count Bismarck, iii. 149,

272

Ore, a local name, viii. 28
Oriental customs, vii. 28

Oriental names, their etymology, ix. 407; x. 95
Oriental title, ix. 467

" Original Camera Obscura," a rare pamphlet, ix. 185
Orkney, Edward, Bishop of, 1509-25, iii. 362
Orlandi (Giovanni) and Kodolfe Stadler, viii. 63
Orleans, its pronunciation, i. 140
Orleans family, coffins removed from Weybridge, vii.

350, 416

Ormonde (Thomas, 7th Earl of), epitaph on his daugh-
ter, v. 148

Ornithological Society, vi. 289
O'Rourke (Martin), xi. 368
Orpington rent rolls, words in, vi. 365, 473
Orra, itn meaning and derivation, v. 248, 415
Orrery, its locality, xii. 89, 233
Orrery, where one can be seen, v. 148, 296
Orrery (Earl of) and Pliny, vi. 187, 313 -
Orthography of some English words, iii. 66, 155, 196,

339

Orton, Westmoreland, the Old Hall at, iv. 228
Orvale Rauvage, or wild clary, xi. 3
Osbeck's "Travels in China," ii. 109
Usberne, Bp. of Exeter, ii. 426 ; iii. 12, 118
Onborne family, ii. 187, 493 ; iii. 131
O.sborne surname, its derivation, i. 128, 195, 336, 437
Oscar, derivation of the name, ii. 388 ; iii. 10
Osmonds=Ironstone, iv. 385
Ostellius (Abraham), his atlas-, xii. 128, 218
Osteman, its meaning and derivation, ii. 110, 152
Ostensis, Province of, vii. 248, 393, 498
Ost house, its meaning, x. 227, 392, 476; xi. 96, 158
Ostiarius scaccarii, his office, xii, 53, 91

Ostrich, notice of, in the Book of Job, vi. 165

Ostrich egg, its Mohammedan symbolism, xii. 46

Oswald (John), works, ii. 496

Oswald (King), place of his death, viii. 8, 196

Oswestry Grammar School, iii. 287

Oswy (King), monasteries endowed by, xi. 29, 354

Otchil, its meaning, vi. 346

Otherwhiles, an old word, ii. 389, 435

" Otia Sacra," copies of, xii. 47

O'Toole : " Arthurus Severua O'Toole Nonesuch,'1 ix.

467 ; x. 38

Ottringham, Yorkshire, theatricals at, iv. 185
Otway (Thomas), dramatist, his death, xi. 4G, 74, 291 ;

lost tragedy by, xi. 509 ; xii. 77
Oudh, works relating to its annexation, vi. 512
" Ouida," her abnormal spelling, i. 14.r>
Oulton (W. C.), author, his death, i. 328
"Our Lady of Hate," vi. 219

Outile, its meaning and derivation, vii. 389 ; viii. 16
Outlawe, Utlaw, or Utlagh family, vi. 1G8
Outset=:Except, x. 387
Ouzel, the black, iv. 284, 446 ; v. 105
Oval frames, how made, vii. 3(58, 518
Oven, town or village, vii. 268, 398
Overall family, viii. 207
Overkirque (Madame d'), iv. 339, 525
Overly, an adverb, viii. 406, 475 ; ix. 113
Ovid, his Metamorphosis "Englished by G. S.," ix.

328, 436

Owen family of Woodhouse, Shropshire, vii. 108
Owen of Lanark, the socialist, iv. 329
Owen (Charles), of Warrington, biography and works,

i. 90, 157, 238, 498 ; iii. 355
Owen (Sir David), his descendant*, vii. 89, 155, 252,

455
Owen (Goronwy), Welsh poet, his life and works, xi.

147

Owen (John), noticed, .vii. 59, 99, 155, 298
Owen (Richard), of Morben, co. Montgomery, his arms,

ix. 28

Owen (Robert) and Coleridge, at Manchester, vii. 161
Owl legend, ;'Man-a-lost," i. 385, 433, 490; ii. 218 ;

vii. 18

Owl-perch=Cock-loft, ix. 85
Owned=Kecognized, vii. 66, 393 ; viii. 156
Oxberry's "Dramatic Biography," i. 375, 418, 457
Oxenstjerna (Count Axel), his saying, vi. 468, 520 ;

vii. 78, 117
Oxford, its Mayors, xi. 469. 495, 517 ; Mayoress's

"Serjeaunt" at,, xii. 346. 374
Oxford and Cambridge boat race, 1829, ix. 246, 271,

280, 292, 324

"Oxford and Cambridge Magazine," xii. 43, 75
Oxford memories of fifty years, x. 321
Oxford "old character'" out of Oxford, xi. 207
"Oxford Protestant Magazine," xi. 368, 414
Oxford University: Hart Hall and Balliol Coll.. i. 50,

74, 133, 178; xi. 85, 133, 171, 197; "Qiwdra-

gesimalis," i. 408, 510 ; All Souls' Fellows, 520 ;

Tom Quad at Ch. Ch., ii. 168; vestments at St.

John's Coll., ii. 441 ; x. 165 ; dinners in the 16th

century, iii. 266 ; Magdalen Coll. and Gibbon, ix.

242 ; accounts at All Souls' Coll., x. 24. 405 : work

on Balliol Coll., 127, 215 ; Book of Hours at Exeter

Coll., 205 ; University Coll, and the Beanet family,

FIFTH SKRIKS.

467 ; TabenUns

, i at rrura at gue^** Coll.. \\ '».V, • noU«

pamphlets connected* 'with! xi^i'-.i
Communion at rh. ch. c,,u.. xj,. 41', ,' ,. I

1 J l! • at i*.] ...... " .1

; .tud.nt* in

land'i installation

W ; Uir:.tn,.. |i.%y ,„

Oxftird Uuiveriiity Magazine, 1 ; tm.,,1.1. ,
308

n.\foid rnivtTMtv motto. |\. 4^- • x ; • -,
Oxford (Lord) and How,., •,.

Oxfordhhire, i:..)l,-cti..iu for J'H I, ,-... ; ,,_,

OxfonW.in- Chi Mm.™ mirarl... pl»v.",'i
Oxfordshire di.il-rt |>,,,,k. |,v K. *h..'rs.
Oxfordtdiire .-1. ctinn conu -
Oxfonlnhire Hint iiiij-U-m.-nts. \u. ,,,
Oxfordnhire \v,.r U, \. j-;:, : x, -jj,;
Oy, Scotch wnnl. iu ineauiiig .

237, y:'.ri; vii. :;:;
Oylegeags : Allvi,-s ii. 7

';Pa, da, lyn," it* m.-anin<;, i. 1'
Pace (Rich. I, in<jtiir,-d afu-i, xi. 1.7
Pack ((Jen.), th«- a< :<>r, <-ni;ra\ mL' .,f. \.
Parkways and pillion*, \. -J7J. ;!11. '•'•'•'',
Padding ton ChrUttuancunU.ni. i,i. i:..;
Pa<)dv ^Patrick. Unit umj of the w..ri. i

derivation, ;)!'."•
Pagan, itn i-tyrnology. x. 2J.'i
Paganiui (NicliolAM , biographi * of, viii. r,i".-.

478

Pagano or P«uri»n» family, of N»|.Y«( v. C>~
3'age : Anilirunden, xi. ^7
" Paid for," naid to a dot', iii. 4'2!i
Paignton pudding, v. 426 ; vi. '.'J
Paine (Thomas), portrait, ii. I'-S
Painswick, yew tret* st, ii. ;:•.". 455 ; iU vicar*, iii

Wm •. IIM "CliSimB>a» . i\
»ui 'j. 'I. '.*>! : •• Iv^nt) |'*Uy,- 5oj ;
trmUon, i '^53, 532; ti 3|

i'*l;D(Jrutu««. u JoA^ j» -^j t,i 375; tUi. 7*
l'»i'. » f"t»l. »i>. j>>

I ... •- r 4 H- . iU «'»•>./. i 32*. 435

I'*!U. ft.', irt.'.. ti J I »t '^7. 4<> J tl| ^J

3 4 7 ; I ii 5^ •
j r»in» >ui>.;»» m M<-ntt><MttK*hir*. it 2^5

, Comfiany of. i. 1 H

Paintera, their monogrmnii, vi. I v

PaintingH : oil, on copper, i. ]'2* ; »iii. 3SS ; i. .IJT ,
xi. 218 ; two urionMiioii*. i. r:s : ,,f A h*,|v. ii. 444 .
iii. r*"* ; of the finding of M<>«»*, iii. 4b'.< ; of the
Holy Family, vi. 24U : >.f a »l,tp on 6r*. '. • 7 . • f
a French I?»-pnMirjin. i'A. ; nf » U«lv. »A. : oil, >i|pl>d
"<Kram," ix. 18l». L'.r»(J. -7^. 4 IS ; of Ui« rmwang of
I/a/anm. x. 1 OS ; three •nnnjrmon*. n 214 ; ruicm*.
268, 415, 438 ; one attributed to Hogarth, su. 147,
236

Pai-ley Al.Wr. ite founder, IT. 422, 438 ; its Ur-e
hell, viii. SOft, 3.V2

Pajock, in " HarnU." xii. frt. 1A3

" Palace of Truth," adupicd from UM Fraoefa, U. 107.
176

1'alteolngns (Prine* Comnmns), kk daaik, U. 240; bis
parentage. 280, $52

Palavicini (Count), noticed, si 21tf ; xu 38, 315

Pale g»Us, vil 3d, 416

Palestine, firnt book prmt*H in. vi. f 14

Palestine exploration, til 60 : IT. 320

l'»Iii-«" ' . «.f IUU-. »&4 tofcil t .vi.«», «

4 ..'.:; i

\!r. j. «-»n» J.r. \i i(, I!;
i'*ln..-r -tr VV .1. »!!*.. .V . l^r j.<'u. i. in '^9. 73

•' «^« t, i ;. j/' ,., .on UrU Huu-lloo. v. IM,

7

51: : »; M

P.I'., * ,K..Krft . •uth.r ,,f " !'*<<» \

•'. 4 .7
PJI.\I, lUr'.).-:. nif* . !??!. til S*"

P»M,. I». t: •• • .r t W fo J'. j« ,

Pain; hlcl, fiff. it 1 • '.

J'Atiij.tdci*. AH- 01 tu /u«, ir'.»'..r^ to (>»focd, t!. 4.* ;

iM. :t 4 •;

I'AI. l'«!.f;.| I. :U :; •*'. nw\ ;i 0. 74. ]7«

r»f.c»k«- lutnisy. :U j x^U/ <ln.i*u- &. t»i J«!v. JJJ,

. it ***2

P> i n (CannlU . . f lu!i. b . f.mdj. »r K7
" r»n«U'ii .V-i>tur ' aa<l '.h« lk.ugU^-. It. 14
I \ ~.r At.v ' • . !. . >»t>>. »4. : -i

r»r.k hmdr. Nocf..lk. i. H, ii

!>••..!:..:. -• Hr]- »it ry ff ' "t ,:_f», l». *]

paj »! biwf. 1. 1.4

1' j »l i! »]--n*«l*on. si. M
IM

207.412
r*j %l ratincalMMi of pffivikfH of aa Fj^BA

Iim.vfi.ft04]

vi.

Pop.lv. U7
f««
B
iv.

'•rail*!.

•armlUI |^»M^. i. (I. 10. §5, IOS. 241. 144. IM.
H. IM. *74. «<5. 80«. f?«. M5. SM. 4H.
4<M. 474 ; H. «, U. SI. 4)i. M, |<X. 115, IM, 1*7.
803. 345, 400. 444 : ii. 2i. 44. t«. 10!. *tt
4W; Iv. 15, 84. tCNL tt5. 5M, 4 IU.

4J*, 1*4,

tCNL
1M.

5. xLM.

104

GENERAL INDEX.

Parallels between "Wily Beguiled" and "The Mer-
chant of Venice," iv. 144

Parallels of thought in the same authors, iv. 201

Paray-le-Monial miracle, i. 85

Paray-le-Monial pilgrimage, ii. 446

Parchment deeds, cleaning, viii. 9, 96

Parchment lace, ix. 7, 75, 231, 396

Paris, Italian works of art there in 1815, i. 56 ; its
prisons, i. 468 ; ii. 153, 225, 377, 397 ; church of
St. Eustache, iv. 428 ; statistics of the Revolutionary
Tribunal, vi. 300 ; relics at the Abbey of St. Victor,
ix. 328 ; literature at the International Congress,
1878, 501

Paris (Dr. John Ayrton), author of " Philosophy
in Sport," ix. 206, 234

Paris (Matthew) and St. Edward's Day, i. 74

Parish bull, x. 248, 354 ; xi. 37

Parish documents, entries in, xi. 37 J xii. 12, 39

Parish payments, ix. 285

Parish registers, stealing, viii. 106 ; curious entries in,
xii. So, 152

Park, the largest in England, v. 148, 195, 277, 316

Park Lane, No. 35, pillar opposite, xi. 108, 136, 357,
378

Parker family, Staff, and Salop, xii. 329, 474

Parker (Rev. Thomas), his life and writings, xii. 108

Parker's "London Magazine," article in, i. 348

Parkinson (Wm.), his wife and descendants, v. 168

Parkyns (Sir Thomas), his tomb, vii. 125

Parliament, its power to elect and depose, i. 3, 23, 46,
130, 149, 169, 189, 209, 229, 301, 349, 369, 389;
seats in, 108 ; presentation of petitions to, 409 ;
French work on the Long, ii. 428, 521 ; statutes
and ordinances of the Long, iv. 7, 94, 158

Parliament, Houses of, their destruction in 1834, x.
167,332 ; xi. 77

Parliament of Bat*, vii. 248

Parliament of Hoses, vii. 329 ; viii. 355

Parliamentary army, regiments at Pewick, iii. 188

Parliamentary elections, double returns in, i. 104, 153,
178, 257, 356, 416

Parliamentary epitome?, whimsical, ix. 385; x. 51,
316; xi. 476

Parliamentary " Father?," ii. 406

Parliaments, their duration, xii. 5; Irish, 22, 96, 131;
of 1571 and 1572, 246

Parma, its theatre, xii. 467

Parnassim, its etymology, xi. 88 ; xii 294

Parnell (Thomas), original of his " Hermit," vii. 485

Parodies: "The House that Jack built," iv. 29 ; by
undergraduates, 183, 218, 232; on Kingsley's
" Wild North-Easter," v. 459; " Butter and eggs,"
&c., xii. 408

Parr family of Powderham, Exeter, xi. 169

Parr family pedigrees, xi. 60

Parr (Queen Catherine), her portrait, xii. 247, 414

Parrot, early allusion to the, vi. 88, 255

Parry (William), his narrative of Sherley's travels,
xi. 1

Parsel (Thomas), his "Liturgia," viii. 148

Parson, its etytnvlogy, vi. 166

" Parson of Calemberg," xii. 7

Parson (R.), his " Booke of Resolucon," vii. 374

Parsonages, moated, vi.. 8, 134, 236

Parsons who were also publicans, ix. 164, 253, 378

Parsons (Robert), author of "Treatise of the Three

Conversions," x. 392

Parsons (William), an "Apotheosis" of, i. 19
"Parterre of Fiction, Poetry, History," &c., iv. 108,

156
Parthenissa, in Parry's " True Anti-Pamela," xi.

387
Party, in the sense of a person, ii. 346, 520 ; iii. 186 ;

vi. 446, 496, 526; vii. 39, 254
Party colours, viii. 268
" Parva Curia,'' its meaning, xi. 289
Parvise, keeping school in. xi. 366, 394, 472 ; xii. 37,

49, 91, 149, 197, 277, 334
Pascal (Blaise), translation of his " Provincial Letters,"

i. 328, 378 ; ii. 15(5 ; allusion in the " Pensees," ix.

68, 174; meaning of E.A.A.B.P.A.F.D.E.P., ix.

509 ; x. 94, 277
Paschal candle, ritual of its benediction, xi. 321, 372,

418; xii. 13

Paschal warm water, v. 229
Pasquin and Marforio, iv. 265, 471
Passages, coincident, iii. 485, 508 ; iv. 54 ; transverse,

vii. 406. See Parallel passages.
Passages, subterranean. See Malapropiana.
Pass-book of a bank, why so called, ix. 387, 497; x.

116, 237
Passerage, varieties and properties of the plant, viii.

308, 373

Passion, emblems of the, ix. 261, 411, 513 ; x. 118,
• 159, 526 ; marks of its impersonators, x. 247, 336,

396 ; xi. 58

"Passion of Christ," vii. 227, 309
Passion Week, its observance, v. 301
Passion Week : Holy Week, viii. 129, 175, 216
" Passionate Remonstrance," i. 7
Paste, engraved, i. 7, 75; "Empire," xi. 488
" Paston Letters," curious passage in, viii. 8 ; notes

on, ix. 205, 326, 350, 370, 414, 512 ; x. 32, 110
Pastoral names, i. 109
Pastoral staff, its use, v. 69, 212, 357, 392, 417, 472 ;

at Dol, Brittany, 89, 176

Pastoral staff which budded, vi. 28, 135, 339, 377
Pastoral staff cloth, its origin, xi. 466
Pastorini, his prophecies, i. 408 ; ii. 13, 77
"Patchock," in Spenser's " Description of Ireland,"

xii. 47, 79, 96
Paten inscriptions, ii. 27, 74
Patent Office Library, vi. 220
Paterini, a mediaeval sect, iv. 394
Paternoster fishing tackle, vi. 249, 335
Paterson family, co. Fife, arms, v. 468
Paterson (James), an appeal for, ii. 400
Paterson (James), " Pietas Londinensis," viii. 287
Paterson (Robert), " Old Mortality," family, ii. 97
Patin (Charles), his " Quatre Relations Historiques"

quoted, iii. 81

Patina, origin of the term, vii. 468 ; viii. 16
Patois, French, xi. 322, 364, 381, 442
Patrick (Samuel), noticed, vii. 199
Patrick (Simon), Bp. of Ely, ii. 148, 213; iii. 289,

475 ; vii. 199

" Patrick's Day," Irish national air, viii. 209
" Patriot of Patriots ; or, Patriotism, far Older than

Creation," xi. 127
Patten (Margaret), her portrait, i. 449 ; xii. 247, 376

FIFTH SKRIES.

: *

N

Paulet pt-fligre*, viii. 29, 135
" Paulino Marina," it* ,-d.torf, i
PauncefoUi family, xii. W
Pauper*, their bad^wi/viii. 317. :,n U H

'' "

Pauwelfl (F. Jo*,.p|IUM>. eccUiiuiicaf writer \-\ }n
P*w (William), hi* York.hire pedigree, 'i. 3 • v

"Pavilion," Hang Piac<>, vi. l'J« 2

Pavior'n " hoh," when at work \~->,~H 4". ,

" Paw wa'," it« meaning ix ::•* 4-. \

Paxton (Sir J,»,.ph), hi/uUfcaUun. Vu olhrw, ii. :

4 «>•>

Payne l»aron«.%tcv, ii. l.V.t
Pyn« (Thoniai), U,,k.^!ler at Mt-w. (Ut- , »,i 47,

ii 33!

' .

2: til.
c»r>! al,

'-.ut.ir«« ..I.,
l-h^.j,. Far!

Ii

Pcm».r k* ,\Vm. 34 K«*l «-f. I* n-arrU^. Ir |»7 •
v 1 «, ' 1

P«-tt,».r , r«Sifr. >• • _. ,.f 1K« K»*r--li \H. l» 144

I'm !t m an »i .£*•;'• mi*?. \ iv 'V. lil. :?? 3i? • I

Paynter Ktayner i
140

: article in

il l«r,~

Pay/.ant (James), Fn-nrh n-fuj:--.

" Peace V^g," nuimtn.-rH1 (.UV, iv .r.ll; .

Peace Festival in 1 •' ! ;;i|

Peach, nlan^ won!, it* <lfriv.i- ; j

Peacock of chiva'iv, its ,.: .- n. v.i -j-

Peacock (Thoraaa i.ov»-\ liix w..rk«. \

Pear, Catherine, i. J-js. 17J, •.».*. 7; - :i. <«<?

Pear tree, miraculous, viii. 3'JS, 414

Pearln, P-ritixh, iii. '_''''*

Pearson (Capt. K.), of the S^rwpi*, ii. 34^. T.0'1 4'.«^

Pearson (Sir Laurence li.i. rtrr-i ^>o^, ti t*'j'

Pea«, cuntoniH concerniiiL*. vii. .''.'_".». 41.'i

Peck's " Comjdete t'atali»j,Mi«»," i. 1»», .r,.r,

IVck's " Desiilerata Ciiri<-'*." \"ol. II., ir. 47

Peconcy, it« meaning, v. •_'<") 7

" Pedarii J)io«c(»ri()a- Auar-arbt-i de Mrdica MaUria,"

vi. 347, 455

Pedantry, faflhionaWf, xi. inj
Pedegtrianium, f«-at« i.f. v. 'J40
Pedigree tracing, i. 5(|i' ; ii. •"•? ; vii. 421 ; viii. 73
Pe<ligree« and j»»-<li^r»-« innkprn, \iii. 5
PedomeU-r, odom«-t«'r KII^JJ^UM! fi^, ir. S*, ].'
1'eele (OeorK1'), '''" " l^atili' of Alcawr," in. 1"7
Peer, liiH terriu>rial tit)*-, x. 4nS ; ii. 17
Peerage and baronetage, creations tit rach r> iK-n, ii

268, 415
Peerage*, Irinh. i. 144, 21*. 29.<. 471; craaUd in

1876, v. 101, 233, 'JM', 491 ; ri. 20, 49
Peerew', it* French r«|iiiv*l«-nt. vii. 49
Peerlkamp (Peter Hofman), life and writing*, xii. 424
Peer*, h>cotti«h repre«**ntatire, i. 302, 393 ; iL 222 ;
their hi»U>rio precedence, »i. 125, 159, 2<W, 43P.
£25 ; vii. 234 ; their liirnaturr^ vii. 249, 312 ; viu.
38 ; designation of th«ir wive«, xi. 486
Peers family, vii. 207, 395

Pegge (Dr. Samuel*, hi* Mona-tie VbiUlion, ix. 37
1'eirce, aliat Pearn, alitu Pif>r* family. L 488
Peirce (Thomaa), Mayor of Berkeley, viii. 4191 ; Ix. ft
Peirpoint (W .\ Arm., bw paper*, vii. 10«J, 271 ; llAr*

encea to, xii. 356
Peiraon (Major Francis, bia dewradaala, v. 07. 93,

137 ; painting of him by Opley, 137
Pelegrin (Abate), an»«lot«, H. «4»
Pelham family, ix. 47, ISA, 178
Pelham Manor, Sanex, ix. 178
Pell family, iv. 148 ; vi. 188, 812; xii. 378

I'rnsn--*-, in tK* A f, ;'••»!»

Peoanro i.f

rh. i 1*. M
u t<>* ; i>t

377;

»:?;

kU«. f.^m of, IM 170

\f<». tti I1 ». •.•>!. 5!
rf r»»f. r» . }..• j 4f<-: t*,
.-, .?'*,

!Vn;r«:ik »f lh»t i'k. il 7'
Prrtin* •)!• n «•'»!. t t7. !•«. ! ?<. C17. ?"'
r^v 4'*. 4."> . u 17

'•n-Ir JT | ^trf. | I..'. V*. 3!?. IJ*
>ir \\m , A !oJ»r»'. !
i. 41 •

ir »r... t»
, r«l t. r» of

• - r,f

mnt .j»t j-nr. in ) tV3K.lv 1
P«-rnth. ihr ^i«nU* cr»*«-« »!, ir 41.
iVnry (J.-hn-. m*rttr in 1'.97. iv 32*
IV|»." «»rrl. in. 2^.4.' 3I«. 3>i. 174 . >
Prn«hur»l Thurvh. «•). U|K« in. J l(*$
I'. !i!^.-.*t IL» A n»ra«. i. t"i 472 . Ii.

IM

37

bnrnu|*h. »m V. 7" : rur«»o« r«»<,4n al. n 1
P. j.|»r J.H.. M. r... f..r. nt ft<. IV.. SVtf
P«j'>« familT . f «-!•«•. ,K».-n, v '.'»"»
l'«j-i»- (S*murl . nphcr u*»l it. hi* I>Ury. Ir
Irit-r. lA ; t hr .tm»» lUr »<tb. V 23 •
! • I ••.--. l«<i ; I.U -•• f. , - Tv««eaV dibttr
J".'. i|*«rr )•'.•• -n of ktm ACK! wife. vl. |'J9t 459;
lilx-l i<.|..ti. ni 4. -••>. t:-<. r<H 79
r«»pT*' I»Ufi.l. arrmitnto ..f. vtti 5O9 : It. 75
.l!*rii.*. ( •n.Ko.lf, ri 317
*U KMc H Ufibo*." 14W. tL 4§7
Mm.fxJ), fl| Wt^« bl-OnrdM I, M.
. i. 2§

rercvv*! ( HtdMutlV. Ml Mrlk M<1 «lwml|f«. rl . f 47
I>rmr«al ( •iprtK.f ». dr**m of ^to rf^lk. ti ««. 1M
Cm«, W*Jkam Or~ft, vt 509 ; tH. 118
Folio IblM* Md Bn»iil.H, r^T^rW«, B. MS,

<JMM»), DvbBa Ha* ••in. t 108, Of; ft,

Muly .da of lib « IUttaM*M v. 14<
I^UM (H*r WMtajL rartraii, vi §8. IM
PirfaUtrt CAbW) a*d hkMli»». v. M

. Iv. SI

xitti, 110

106

GENERAL INDEX.

Periodical literature, Catholic, xi. 427, 494

Periodical journals, extinct, xii. 28, 119

Periwig, its meaning aud derivation, xi. 8, 151, 218

Perkins (Benry), of Han worth Park, portrait, ii. 48

Permission by non-prohibition, v. 446

Perrott family, viii. 369, 458, 516 ; ix. 358 ; xi. 188

Perry, as applied to woody spots, xii. 428

Perry (Edmund S.), M.P. for VVicklow, iv. 450

PerHh = S*Uy-bed, xi. 405, 493 ; xii. 296

Persian Order of the Lion and .Sun, ix. 188, 255, 350

Persona, its derivation, v. 108, 214

" Perspec^.iva Communis," early tract, xi. 469

Perth in 1396, names of the combatants at, i. 364, 469 ;

ii. 69, 189, 280, 410, 471, 4CO
Peruginiirf (Caesare Cola), illuminator, xii. 368
Peruschi (Gio. Battista), early Indian historian, v. 147
Pery (Edmund Sexton), Viscount Pery of Newark, v.

56

Peshall (Rev. Sir John), Barfc., iii. 88, 198
Pessimism, classical, xii. 266
Pest : Buda : Ofen. i. 417, 458 ; ii. 16, 36
" Peter Paragraph," Irish writer, xi. 367, 493 ; xii. 16
Peter the Great, at G-odalming, ii. 125 ; his will, vi.

329 ; ix. 226, 240, 274 ; x. 148
Peter's farthings and Peter-pence, xi. 506 ; xii. 69, 74,

457

Peterborough Cathedral, notes on, xi. 21
Petersburg or fit. Petersbarg, iv. 8, 94
Petrarch (Francis), passage in praise of books, iii. 369 :

iv. 15 ; edition published at Padua, v. 148 ; and

Laura, ix. 425 ; and Byron, 447 ; his reference to

the ermine, x. 386 ; unpublished sonnet by (?),

xii. 489

Petre (Strange), genealogist, viii. 289, 392
Petrie (A.dam), reprint of his works, ix. 80
Petroleum in England, ix. 2'27
Petronilla (Maria Stella), i. 100
Petronius Arbiter, edit, of 1626, ii. 249, 338, 437
Petrus de Nobilibus Formis, engraver, ix. 248
Petrus Didonensis, 1060, ix. 187
Petrus filius Roged, its English form, iv. 287, 330
Pettus family, iv. 88, 176
Petty family, xii. 148, 316

Petty treason, punishment for, ix. 388, 434 ; x. 117
Petty (Dr.), Butler's "sly surveyor," xii. 75
Peuesy : " Pastum sepale," viii. 288, 356, 518 ; ix. 99
Peyton=Brent, i 367
Ph, its pronunciation in "diphthong," &c., ii. 186, 216;

its occurrence in the English language, iii. 107,

214

Phaire (Col. Robert), the regicide, xii. 47, 311
Pheon, in heraldry, i. 146, 234
Philadelphia, a woman's name, ii. 305
Philadelphia in 1777-8, British soldiers buried in, viii.

444

Philadelphia authors, iv. 467 ; v. 75, 336
Philadelphia parochial registers, x. 117, 376. 526:

178

Philadelphian = a sweet singer, xi. 149
Philately, its meaning and derivation, xii. 88, 172,

238, 256 »

Philip, a woman's name, ii. 305
Philip of Macedou and his page, vi. 429 ; vii. 14
Philip II., King of Spain, and the Order of the

Garter, i. 148, 195, 272

Philippoli, Abp. of, 1701, i. 307, 395

Philips (John), his epitaph, ii. 382; "The Splendid

Shilling," ix. 148, 216, 258, 397 ; x. 56
Philistine, its definition, vii. 208, 240, 257, 496
Philistinism, origin of the term, iii. 427
Phillimore (Mr.), the actor, viii. 508
Phillips (Edward and John), Milton's nephews, viii.

108, 154
Phillips (Jonas B.), American lawyer and dramatist,

v. 148
Phillips (Sir Richard), and the " Monthly Magazine,"

ii. 229, 316 ; iv. 95, 136, 180 ; v. 38 ; his residence

at Holloway, x. 88, 236
Philological errors, vi. 285
Philological queries, ix. 467
Philological riddle, xii. 267
Philological Society, its new English Dictionary, xii.

329

Philologists on proper names, iii. 62, 113, 151
Philomaths, a literary club, i. 108
"Philosophy in Sport," its illustrations and editions,

ix. 206, 234
"Philosophy of Natural History: an Essay," &c.,

iii. 24

Philothea, a mistake for Philoclea, viii. 17
Philothea and Pamela, a painting, vii. 389
Philpot and Phillpott families, ix. 308
Phipps family, i. 27 ; iv. 287, 472
Phipps (Rev. John), inquired after, iv. 329
Pbipps (Sir William), Knt, iv. 329, 457 ; memorial

to, vii. 410

Phlebotomy, its introduction, iii. 180, 300
Phoenicia, and Ireland, iv. 208
Pho3nix family name, vii 186
Phonetics: "To write," vii. 125, 170, 332, 378
Photographs, fading, xii. 286
Phrase, its definition, xi. 88
Phrase, mysterious, viii. 408, 433 ; ix. 74 ; x. 273 j xi.

117
Phrases, slang, ix. 263,398; x. 17, 138, 158, 214,

276 ; curious, 1580, xi. 505. See Proverbs and

Phrases.

"Physical Directory," &c., 1651, xii. 349
Physicians, old College of, its "gilded pill," x. 516
Physicians, their costume, 1700-25, vi. 348
Piano, upright, its invention, vi. 306, 473
Piccadilly, frieze in, x. 209
Pichler (John and Lonis), engravers, i. 7, 75
Pick=Vomit, xii. 309, 473
Pickering and Aldine anchor, xii. 44
Pickpockets, detected at theatres, i. 443 ; in the Chape

Royal, temp. Charles I., iii. 469
Pic-nic, its meaning and derivation, ix. 406, 494 ; xii.

198

Picot of Cambridc/e, i. 191, 436
"Pictorial Times," its history, xii. 28, 119
Picture sale, in 1758, ii. 22 ; in 1754, 107
Pictures, how one was christened, iii. 486 ; an old one,

v. 8 ; of a fracas at an exhibition, viii. 308, 337,

395 ; old, by L. H., 349, 375, 477 ; blooming of

varnished, viii. 268, 353, 511 ; x. 353, 459, 525
Piece, as a term of contempt, x. 205,334, 525 ; xi. 18,

297

Piepowder Court, its origin, viii. 248, 337
Pier, the first, and who built it, viii, 407

FIFTH SKKIK8.

107

"Piers Plowman^ Vi,ionv" \ty \\ w S^,.A, j Jt(

Piurnon (Sir Mallow). 'hi. mi... "| 7-

Pig faced lady, ,ij. )o7p j,.,^ .,,,;,

Pig-killing and th.« moon, iii M. jjj . ;v j , ,

Pjg«t family ami arm*. \v.']t', >, JI.I

wife i 48 ^ °* Abiri-''1""' c<>- Cami.t; lftT, LI

PiU-row ^ Paragraph mark, i. .'; - J , •
Pile family, P,i-rk». \ . - .-, ; . , _ j
• ilgrim fiinilv, vii. •>

Pi^m"" lllit(!': ' "• -•'

Pillar p.tKt.--, «-arlv, i. [].}

Wiling family of M.^M,,-!,! ll.dl. Yo.k*. v. 21

Pilling (Kalph), n.-ti,-,,!, viii. ;]:,

1'illions and pac-k ways, »v. \»> ",;| •• ,-

»n, :;;,•;

1 i none", modern, i;i. •JofS, .;.'.(; tl, ; ;, I . 1(

America, iv. :;<;

Pilton and |i^|,t iron hurdling, x.
Pimlico ; "In Piml. »•••," it* in. mm,,' \ji! Jr-i
Pin biisket, iti n».-»niilf,', i. -j,, -j\ f Ul. \M

J'ina hilv.-r, ii. 1*;^, i>»jl»

Pinder, its nn-aitin^, vii. >:», ]7'», :57'^. 1-7

Pirn- p'dl.-n »nd sulphur, xii. Jll, ^i7, •_(/.•, -j..j

Pinfold, or pouinl, vii. 4'/<j

Pintle -.(.'lump <»f tn-« * <»r urnUrtroiMl, j. 3J J

Pink family, iii. ]>7, -1"', >'<7^; iv. ;.7

Pinkertun curre«i>onderic« : th« i».. 1U

fcr. 11 313,

ir.tlf -.!„.«!

|;u.-i. *f..n,^..,i:,/. .:„,'.

I .»»»••. thojf »>-!.«- '.I i,

Piftt.'-.rut. tU in»»htr.

U. U.«

•>•.*. ^ ,| .• .,ow,. , ,t.g ; ;.i

» »n!.»,fi ....n , ; uuo^ ,a tU ••!•,»<»!

»•» !••". i>:.. 31 •

• ..rk.K.ro « r " To j'»j. ,,]. I'M. iS44

1 !tV

"AV. p:*,« or. j {;•! . ,i jj
' »y |--rf.ffn«Ml i /.'. I'ft.jl.U. »• '.' 4 «

t .1

.

r^nu «.r --..J
; •n.-ntui.. .^J Ji',, a

i. in. «;jf

Pins prti.j as a fee, x. 4I», Jl»7

" J'inta," Spaniidi »hip'» nttiu*-. iv. :; .',. 47«" ; vi. li<J

^'io/./.i ((>abrifh, portiait, vi. «i I
Pioz/i (Mrs.), her t«-:» p.-t. ix. .'»•_".«

l'ip«*s, briar-r«>"t, i. 3.'..' : m»-ul tuLuo», if. ;, . • j/ '

v. 39, 94 ; fairy, v. H'J. :{3<J
Piracy off Jamaica, ii. 2oy
Piia, Battle of the UrM^ at. ir. 49
PiscaUirial rhymes, iv. 149, C.f. 4
Pitcairn (Dr. A.), am-odot* ««f. ix. .'.5, J»9
Pitch, a market term, ix. 407; x. ' i
Pitcbtnl battle, IIM of the pbm»>, iii. J.7. T 7
" Pitcbering" lover*, vi. 534 ; »i«. 3r»(I
Pithr.ia (Claude), bin biography and work*. i». ffl-
Pitt (William), bin Inut wor»J«, »•.

iiiH V. (Pi.j>«5>, bin liu'l on M.*m of IVm. »;.. 30d
Piiw IX. (Pop«), bit hf« IliBjlklMll bj a «ow«o

viii. •!•; •

Place, tliM word. »iii. 1M
Place. nameii, abbreviate**, i. 14C; H.03, 3»{

in liogtnn, vii. 20S, 393 ; viii. 437; odd, ai. 87,
Plarido, Culan poet, bu pocniN, ii. 149
Plagal, its etymology '• «9. 415 ; ii. 1»7
Plagiariam*, exou«et fnr, i. 225

(M . French »..r . » r >4

" I ;..tjou»," arnii in « r |.T of 14:»J cUtl.it 117. t

31
P;...ir. iu mrAft,r,r. .,. 4>. I3I. 037. Si;

• ,-t,'.o-J ,• l.%4>|. i 34^, 41 j

i*iJ. t 3':-.. ; :. . ;;. t-

Pluccwftlio* .*;•*«£•-. 1'rW of». iii. '.*JI
PljtnUy (HoV. J I. AfclnlaMMi of Hftkft t4JL

J' * . t.-h. Nr«. cn»c ars»a, t. 3iV

I'., fth.-nu* rii~fw«i. b*v |»»tr»»l% It. 104
r^."..
31(1

Poeook* ( BpA LM » — l U !«•*. V. •
«. (Hh ms»r r i. »«*k^l. it. 101

M4 11* P**tW» >
not Kr«,- ». SM: w«du% U. IOS 4 V lit; kfc
^••Uc^ T. M. 17*} * jAgiiffcl. «. tS*.
»fi; vLTtf »ttL Hi; nlNM»ftlia« of IM rMMte^
V.S94, 4M» IM4WUU0M of " TW liArom," tl lot.

108

GENERAL INDEX.

Poems, anonymous, i. 167, 234 ; ii. 307; "Upon a

Fly," &c., iii. 368, 398 ; on the badness of trade,

temp. Charles II., v. 332; old volume of, vi. 249,

296, 414 ; vii. 237; on towns and countries, vii.

148 ; viii. 194 ; xi. 169 ; seditious, viii. 327; manu-
script, circa 1670-80, x. 446
"Poems on Affairs of State," v. 442, 520; vi. 113,

152; index to, vi. 401, 422, 441, 463, 484, 501;

vii. 20 ; Fourth Collection of, vii. 98, 139
Poet, emigre", xi. 63

Poet to the City of London, v. 169 ; viii. 274
Poetic analogy, viii. 46
Poetic parallels, i. 285, 474; iii. 309, 438. See

Parallel yxtssayes.

Poetic resemblances, i. 164, 256, 274
"Poetical Works of God," x. 165
Poetry, prices paid for, iv. 349 ; alliterative, v. 224 ;

political-satirical, 283 ; royal (?), 329
Poets, and proper names, i. 461, 513 ; ii. 38 ; the

masters of language, iv. 431, 491 ; v. 14, 37, 52, 72,

136 ; living English, viii. 444 ; ix. 193 ; banker, xi. 6
Poets' Corner, analysis of, ix. 244
Pogram=Dissenter, its derivation, iii. 168, 237, 459
Poker placed to make a fire burn, i. 77
Pokership of Boring wood, v. 430 ; vi. 16
Polack (Miss Elizabeth), authoress, i. 288, 415
Polacky, its pronunciation, xi. 428 ; xii. 116
Polar guards, viii. 83
" Polimanteia," marginal notices of Shakspeare,

Constable, &c., i. 9
Polish history, v. 394

Polish rising, 1832, and Gregory XVI., xi. 508
Political economy query, ii. 467 ; iii. 78, 197, 238
Political folk-lore, iii. 405
Political organization, new, x. 468
Poliziano (Angelo), edit, of 1708, iii. 100
*' Pollice Verso," painting by M. G drome, i. 205, 255,

378
Pollok (Robert), author of " The Course of Time," viii.

233

Poltroon, its derivation and meaning, vi. 205, 252
" Polycronicon," Caxton, 1482, v. 408
Polygamy, advocated by modern authors, i. 99, 177 ;

among Christians and Jews, vi. 428, 522 ; vii. 57,

359, 496
Polyglot vocabularies, English of the Venetian, iii.

46, 156, 197

Pomegranate portrayed as an ornament, i. 197
Pompadour (Madame de), her china service, vii. 108
"Pompadour (Madame de) and the Courtiers," a

picture, vii. 448, 519
Pom ps = Promise, ix. 78,156
Ponies, dwarf, vi. 466
Pont (Timothy), his maps, ii. 267
Ponto, a word in use at Winchester, v. 187
Pool, Runic cross at, iv. 499
Pool : To pool, an engineering term, x. 368, 503 : xi.

55, 116
Poole (Edward Richard), Cambridge author, vii. 49,

252 -

Poor-box in churches, its origin, vi. 169
Pope of Rome, the " Ghost of the old Empire," &c., i.

508 ; ii. 56
Pope (Alexander), his views of religion in England, i.

17 ; an anachronism, 126 ; his inaccurate rhymes,

ii. 45 ; Tickell's " Homer," with MS. notes, 389,
476 ; his Shakspeare, iii. 101, 141, 199 ; and the.
Marquis Maffei, iv. 268 ; and Avellanada, v. 186 ;
Wesley in "The Dunciad," vii. 5; verses in,
DOUGH'S copy of "The Essav on Man," viii. 10;
and "The Rehearsal," ix. 128, 176 ; rhymes in his
'• Essay on Criticism," ix. 507 ; x. 135 ; and Flat-
man, x. 346 ; his will, xi. 223 ; bibliography and
literature of his quarrels, xii. 7, 36, 71, 89, 110,158,
192, 257, 335, 415, 477 ; and Cowley, 265, 412 ;
bibliography of "The Dunciad," 304 ; "New
Gates at Chiswick," 409, 434

Popery, Catalogue of Discourses for and against, i. 16,
55, 149

Popes, prophecies respecting, ix. 160

Popes' House, near Hatfield, vi. 309

Popham (Alexander, Lord), medals, ii. 188

Popinga surname, xii. 268

"Popish Kingdom," copies of Googe's translation, xii.
348

Poplar wood, i. 67, 96, 272, 355

Popular idea, viii. 208, 299

Population, two hundred years ago,i. 387, 495 ; ii. 37 ;
the largest, ii. 386

Populoriia and Sardinia, ix. 386

Porcelain, marks on, i. 10 ; imported from China, iv.
188 ; Jesuit, xii. 447, 512

Porches of Irish wood, x. 369

Porson (Richard), epitaph on a Doctor of Divinity, i.
205

Port Royal and vivisection, ix. 244

Porter family, vii. 128, 313

Porter or La Roche family, ii. 67, 114

Porter (Miss Anna Maria), works, i. 289

Porter (Miss Jane), works, i. 289 ; Edwin Ruthven
in her " Scottish Chiefs," xi. 9

Porter (Sir Robert Ker), his family, iv. 370 ; v. 16

Portess, or early service-book, iii. 89, 95, 170

Porteus (Beilby), Bp. of London, his biography and
works, xii. 164, 209, 255, 296, 373, 515

Portia, the original, xi. 8, 75

Portland, church of St. Andrew at, xi. 207

Portobello pottery, x. 266

Portraits, iu crayons, i. 68 ; etched female, 269 ; of a
lady with embroidered bodice, ii. 488 ; pair of oval,
iii. 268, 320 ; two historical, iv. 48 ; in oils, v. 69 ;
royal, 367, 416, 456; of a hawk, 368; anony-
mous, vi. 88, 135 ; x. 167 ; xi. 327, 478 ; of an
officer of the Pope's Guard, vii. 208 ; an unknown,
ix. 47 ; inscription on one, 508 ; lines on an old one,
x. 88 ; seventeenth century, xi. 407, 455 ; of a
Kentish knight, xii. 207 ; ancient, in early printed
books, 324, 455 ; satirical, by Bunbury, Darly, and
others, 347

Portraiture, verses on its inadequate powers, iv. 363,
416, 496; v. 238, 497; vi. 276, 370 ; vii. 38, 136,
213, 316

Portsmouth (Duchess of), lampoon on, vii. 369, 417

Portuguese coins, ii. 327, 456 ; v. 269

Portuguese Treaty of 1661, xi. 208

Porturaa, its locality, ix. 327, 439

Posselius (John), his "Colloquia," xii. 68, 133, 296

Post days for foreign mails, xi. 485 ; xii. 18

Post Office : money orders in 1791-2, ii. 269, 452 ; in
the United States, iv. 244 ; Lord Palmerston's

FIFTH SERIES.

1- •

IclUr*. xi.

8peech on, v. 34 s ; mark f,,r r

23 ; women employed |,yr x,j. 4i7
Postage, ]>aM>fiig«-r. ankle t.i,, vi ^
Postage nUinpt. Au.eriiM>, \ni 'Joo ; u»c for drf»o--l

600; l.l»ck. xii. :•.":•, <74, ili
Postal addles*,-,., old. j. 4^-j

Poaterfield (l)r.), mediral aiitl. »r. ri. 1:7. 1 £ i
Posy=i>iugle tluwer, xii. l>?, ^?:»( -j:», 3J>j. j;-, <7

PoUtoen, their Scriptural pr hihr.iun, viii. &

Potea, iu Satitander, vj. ill!

Pottery, William Tul-.r, in. ::.-. 4^4 : I ..•«•,!•. viu { ..

45f. ; ix. 7V->7, y;;:t 3117. ;,;y ; i'.,ri,.!w i, ...
" Pouch on hide," an in.!icati,,n i.;
Poultt-n shilling token.
Pound : \\hat is a pouin! ' :.. 'J > - L

91, -J19

PoiiKriin (Nicola*1, lii« tomb, v. '. •*. 31G
Povey (Charles), his wntiii^«, i\.
" Powder pimjK:rliuipiu)p," iu m...i

4 IS ; viii.

Powder (Sam), who wa« h- • xi 457, IT'
1'owell itnd l'-ro(,k.- f.iti.
PoWell family <>f 1'oii^l.t ..... !, K.I.!:M .[ «;.
Powell family of l{a.iu..ri.lr.:

Powell (Thoma-H), dr.iiM.-a:"t. iv. -1-7, .'•! I ; i. '.
Povvley (Mi(«-\" 1 iic'.tr iucJ but \>i-

JXKMI). iv. -\'.',~

Pownall ((iov«-r»or Tbonuu*), vii .
Po)ftH, Honduras, mlony a*., ir. 4 •> •<
PoV'er (liev. lhoti;a.«', of .!.»:.... »

1S9

I'rvcnciu. in«UAr«« .( r«.
j. lii«r*fr. »u '^

I'M n. ».. •.»»!, t.. .*!... U.c.r t* Jer . • *. »•. Ill

I'rrn.'rM I .•....'. n i"7

I I'r. M, »'.« .ir««l. i «,«r.t. it 11 ».'{-. t
'r.»* »!. : uMi

78, 97

" Pructical Fhilosophv." l«y a SeptuagmHrian xi.
" Practice of Piety," iU hibliogmphy, v. 47. .

391 ; viii. 15t> ; xii. 'J1'7
" I'ractyse of Cyrurujon*," a rare trarl. s
Prado-Sanchez (Mr*. .M»rv>, a ci-ntrni»riaii. it
Praed (W. M.^, "Sleep. Mr. Sj.cakrr," I. ^o|, T:.';

hiH " Ked Fi*hiMii»an," x 'J-'->'
Pra'fcul^ Lord I.ii-uU-nant, xii. 3
Pratt (Johu), orgaui»t of Kim;'* Cull., Cambridge,

489
Pratt (S. J.), "fil-aninif* in EngUn«!,m

" TuU>r of Truth," ix. 139
Prayer. M^cul f<>rm» of, i. 93 ; ol

v. 05. 99 ; of Mary, Queen of hc-il*. xi. '.'4, ll'l ;

toward* the Ka«t, xi 4'J7. 490 ; xii. 78, I'l
Prayer and cr«?«d iu Antflo S»xon u?xu ix. 1
Prayer I3«H>k«, doU on thrir cov«r», vii. '.».'9, 3
Prayer*, for the dead, iii. 120 ; old MS., in Kr»o. h. x.

43 ; for the royal family, x. 147, 2M, 434. 493

xi. 518; stale," xi. 2S9
Praying to image., caution ^am.t,
Preacher's jjown, iu hut.ry, xi.
Preacher*, hin-ling, xii. 25
Preaching and pUyh«.u«. Unas on. iii. 40«
Pre-AdamiUJ paper*, xt 348, 468
Pre-Adainiu*. e*rly refor.oo. lj,JL II
Prebendariea and Canotw, vL 227, 275 ; xL OT, 89,

108. 21 1,253, 337, 9M
Pwcedenw, aotboriiaUre seal* •* fo 1

aadore and mini»t«t«, Ti. 109, IAS, SM
Precedent, instance of iu foUj, *. 1(

' 1'f • •• » »r.!rf». ' l.y A-
• \. | if »). '

r J.-hn ..f Ai »••

J'utki, iu a»« twvIojfT. »u. 27S,

\'IM <>i,hl <)• Aftrt. Ac . « i 1 '„•*, K4
..*;.; '.t-i,'..' aMrtf.\' ^ I. '.'7'-. «.'7

1 i. \ .;, T . J-^-'.ir*! Jkr.J '..ltt*t\. \ l 'Jl, 1 '. 7

•> > - 7

. i • I! -•'.. »ii: '.'.", '.t»«J
I'M.w-. »r,.i I me.. »'v^ "."» >"

I'nrhll gufh. J."n.tlr« N ff-m'..*. « *»

I'f i A . i f»i, rr. tit l.'f. . t-> . tu '.'»i. iiO. 4^6

I'ri !r»t;l 1 (.. II ». ihr J-«V t 3C7

I'r <-*l *n I MT?. .«.cf. ID i!c | ,»icr 1- - 4 . 4(9.
t.-4 . %i 27. !.'•?

I'r r»t \\ III '. . f I jftl ^^KftOl, U»1rr. i '.'Ii. 34i

r« ..•.-. i >. ._•. » « ti«-h !>•>, u. :.>

ol lk« lcrn» I i.t)

I'IJILC M;

1'rtinrr*. or early *-;.»<« Lm4^ i i »/
rrui.r<<*r. ixl« U> lt>« «>ct.n t«. i. . i »

'«imr<«« |>Mt». iu te£»*«!i«tU. »i 49. U3

'f.tur. •<••. K*tu ••( liiMvtvrt. it 3v

'rircw att.l l'r-.b<-c«i. U»« rU««. ill 3?7. 4.1«. 4?8 ; Ir.
14. &9, 70 . %•. '."/. IIS; tO. 410; tui. M. J.».

u » -

4<r. si« . M. i;. ;;. •;§

I'f t.c*t..n ( » l>fc-» nmiaaiioMNfct « IMIMB*. I. Si?

l'nnc.| 1-. !»•», ti 34?

I'ritkwp (V. I' -. bt. -I.ln.tJ ClalKrf.M." U. 4M. 4SJ

U.
I'nnl aad

475

PriftUU ••jMvt^Ua, L 137
I'r our*, l^^ott, la !<!•, »L 24<

I* ^H^I vW * Hi i **f
SS«.SM; «. lit; vitt. 1M

l'.inUff%* MUM« VftMMl, V. 4«7 1

AMI

110

GENERAL INDEX.

Printing, at Selinginsk, i. 485 ; its cost in the 15th

and l(5th centuries, vi. 89, 218 ; early Calcutta, vii.

484 ; early, viii. 309; xi. 487 ; logographic, xii. 223,

252, 270, 314
Prints, preparation for cleaning, vii. 357 ; damaged,

vii. 428 ; viii. 76
Prior (Matthew), "The Thief and Cordelier " quoted

by Scott, xi. 143 j his uncle, 326
Prison Memoirs, i. 447

Prisoner, its ancient meaning, v. 447 ; vi. "5, 98
Pritchard (Mr.), of Drury Lane, his scheme, iii. 248,

318
Pritchard (Mrs.), actress, iii. 509 ; iv. 296, 431, 492 ;

v. 36, 132 ; x. 457
Privy Council judgments, ii. 128, 157, 175, 211, 238,

313, 357, 400

Privy Council Registers, information in, xi. 345, 393
Proat, a neuter verb, ii. 49, 114
Procter (Bryan Waller), his death, ii. 300 ; his names,

319, 339

Prodigal Son, prints, i. 137
Progeny, a numerous, iii. 280
Pro Matria Society, ii. 514
Pronouns, superfluous, xi. 145, 21G ; xii. 15
Pronunciation, in singing, ii. 267, 314, 357 ; in 1726,

iv. 346 ; v. 25

Property in Scotland, rise in its value, i. 11, 57
Property tax in foreign countries, v. 26'9 ; vi. 215
Prophecies : The Best Cast, i. 58 ; The Nink and the

Fire, 173 ; S and P, 264 ; of Pastorini, i. 408 ; ii.

13, 77 ; of the telegraph, ii. 483 ; Crimean War, v.

88, 175 ; of St. Malachi, 229, 414 ; Dundee Law,

288 ; about Turkey, ix. 29, 58 ; political, x. 187
Prophetical author, vii. 246

"Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio," its index, i. 408
Prose, its derivation, xii. 466
Prosecutor, appointment of public, vi. 537 ; vii. 20,

117, 359

Protestant, its etymology, ii. 369 ; iii. 256 ; vi. 166
Protestant flail, x. 518 ; xi. 53, 438 ; xii. 216
Prout (S.), views lithographed by, v. 87
Prouz (John), of Chagford, 1664, ii. 348
Proverb, misquoted, x. 66, 139
Proverb defined, iv. 220 ; ix. 187, 435

Proverbs and Phrases : —
Agreeing to differ, iv. 28
Akebo or Achebo : That beats Akebo, i. 148, 255,

317, 476 ; ii. 157
All head and wings, iii. 362, 453
All round Robin Hood's barn, ix. 486 ; x. 15
Angel : To write like an angel, x. 25
As poor as Job's turkey, xii. 175
Audley : To come Lord Audley, xi. 267, 419
Bag and baggage, xii. 229, 293, 457
Bear : Playing the bear, vi. 294, 336 ; xii. 106,

217, 478

Beat the dog before the lion, ii. 144
Beati possidentes, ix. 428, 476
Bedfordshire, ix. 345 ; xi. 54
Bees : We tyear the bees, v. 408, 499
Bella gerant alii : tu felix Austria nube, vi. 426
Bernard us non scit omnia, ix. 515 ; x. 34
Berwickshire, ix. 483 ; x. 33, 158
Betwixt and the day, ix. 225

Proverbs and Phrases :—

Bishop : The bishop 's had his foot in it, v. 49, 333

Blood and iron, vi. 49

Blunt : At the blunt, x. 188, 315

Breakfast : Give them a breakfast, xi. 227

Bridgenorth election, v. 407, 455 ; vi. 176, 216

Broth of a boy, iv. 109

Bullhus : As bright as a bullhus, xi. 247 ; xii. 198

Buried in his flesh, vi. 246

Burning question, iv. 407 ; viii. 387

Buzzard : Neither hawk nor buzzard, ix. 46, 134

Calling out loudly for the earth, i. 38, 137, 335

Camel : It is easier for a camel, £c., ix. 106, 268,

433 ; x. 154, 416

Carpet knight, vii. 128, 213, 257 ; ix. 234
Cat in the pan, viii. 148, 454, 520 ; ix. 417
Charlie on his back, vi. 168, 258
Chelsea : Dead as Chelsea, xii. 29, 75, 118
Christen he, uprise she, marry we, i. 385
Cider on beer, ii. 186 ; iii. 58
Clean as a clock, i. 327, 454
Cleanliness is next to godliness, vi. 499 ; ix. 6
Coals to Newcastle, ix. 486
Cock's span, x. 412, 521 ; xi. 296
Cocks' brains, vii. 169
Cold as charity, x. IS 6, 358
Colt's tooth, viii. 348, 417, 478
Come in if you're fat, xi. 187, 296
Comparisons are odious, ix. 447 ; x. 54, 117
Content : Upon content, ix. 507 ; x. 135
Courage of one's opinions, x. 88
Coventry : Sent to Coventry, i. 400 ; x. 266
Crab : To catch a crab, vi. 203, 272, 524 ; vii. 18,

38, 136

Creels : To coup the creels, vi. 64
Cry matches, viii. 491 ; ix. 55, 318
Cry of the morning, viii. 129, 275, 378, 396 j ix.

78

Crying to go home, vi. 467
Curious (1580), xi. 505
Curry favour, x. 405
Cut your stick, i. 386, 493
Dags : I '11 do you (or your) dags, xii. 128, 239
Damn : Twopenny damn, xii. 126, 233, 257
Danes : To have the Danes, ix. 225
Darkest hour precedes the dawn, x. 66, 139, 353
Dat Galenus opes, xii. 465
Delay is the handle to denial, i. 520
Deo servire regnare est, vi. 316
Der Kranke tririkt, dass er gesunde, vii. 146
Desultory reading, vi. 533 ; vii. 134
Devil overlooking Lincoln, v. 510 ; vi,. 77, 275,

415, 459 ; vii. 216, 257
Devil 'a nutting bag, xi. 327, 437 ; xii. 457
Devil 's run over Jock Wabster, vi. 64
Devonshire, ii. 332 ; vi. 476
Die in harness, vi. 268
Divide et impera, i. 209, 275
Dog-hole and a dog's kennel, xii. 66
Drimble-pin to wind the sun down, i. 189
Duaip'n : As old as Dump'n, vi. 364, 476
Dunstable and plain speaking, xii. 149, 332
Durance vile, vi. 87 ; x. 288, 317
Durham and death, vi. 64, 117
Duty : Doing duty, viii. 348

FIFTH SKRIKS.

Ill

Proverbi and Phracei -

Karnent : In KIM*! t-nrm-.t, xii. 400

Eels and wi.m.p, v. 1'JX

Fgif and the half|*-nny, i. H1.'^, 4:;-.' : ii. »;

Errare pon*um Inert-lieu* iw i,,,|,,, ',». \<j

Every hulU*t ha-* it- l.illri. \,ii »:s

Kvery inin h.»* i,i» jirir.-. i\. :;.-«. ;-;i

Every man is il,t. architect ..( hi* »»n f..flur.- i

471 ; ii. ].1»i

Fxperto crtd.« ]J.,» »-rt.., \ii 4'.-, 4 •;
Eye : You may put it in >..ui , \,- «i,d n^ n to

the worre fur i', i. 4.'.
Faint heart m-\rr won fair Uviv. vii 'J03

3f>S ; viii. 11'.-.

Faire and foolinh. little and !..-.».!. p. : ».'
Familiarity breeds c.-ntt tnj-t, i, {»,;. 4:-7 ;

'JM9

Favour and f.ivocr-d. ii. •_•_;'•, 4:>j
Fiat justitia, ruat cn-Ium, i I"} ; .\

vi. 4f.S

Fiddler's nr>n< v, vi .r.;','i ; u: i *
Fine day, vii. •_'" -
Fine Koman liaidl, xi ](•;.
FiniM J'oloni;!-. \ :
First an Engli»liinan and tin n a \U .

1ST.

Fortes fortuna a.ijtivat, v. 3M
Fortiter et xuavii»-r, it. ;,iJ6
FCX'B Hl»-c|>, iv. -*':. J71
Frt-e to con few, xi. 1"7
French leave, xii. >>7
Fn.rn pilbr to pout, iv. IT'.', ".'
(jaraMAe : An t-oarne an («»ra>i«>, v. :•'•. '. 1'', 4?7
(Jarrc-t : You don't live in a Ki*rrri, xn. 4i,
Garruloua old a^e, xii. '•'>'-'*, 4^4
CienoeMe, ix. : "'.

fietting into a ncrapr, xii. 174, '»^0
(Jo it, ^ed ! xi. 3'Jd. 43(]
dud blefH thn in irk, it. 1C'.', . !i, ui>i, 437 . •

10, .'J17, 397. 4:59
God Have the mark, ix. 4'J'J
God'H acre, iv. 40»J, 4l',r. ; v. U3
God'M church and lh« Devil • cl.ap* 1, i. '.'••''' ; if.

267, 439

Going out with the tide, vi. 156. 3G£, &0
Good : To the good, in. i ».'.
Goone : Steal a goono and slick duvn a fr»i).cr. v.

486

Gooseberry picker, xi. 1S9, 284
Grave : Ilurl'd into a grave, xii. ".'. '.'•-'
Greatest bap|iioe» of the grr»u-»t nuttUr, iL

247, 892

Gutta cavat lapidero, Ac., viii. I
Hahakuk, a rhyming proiwb, il 146
Hab«« coofitentero reuro, z. flM
Halifax : Go to Halifax, iv. fi«i, 164
Hand* full of pancakea, xi. 46W
Bard line«, iv. 407 ; v. S4
Harry : By the Lord Harry, x. 808
Hatter : An mad M a hatter, xtf. 17*
He mart nee* go thai tb. I**U Jrit^ ti. 4«,

Hemrt: Next the heart, »U. 2W, 417 J A1V

137
Heroic remedies, vl 808

ProvtrU aed rhnu* —

Hi*tu«»cml } t r**r*. in «.

}{ t <«tt !• 'I . |.«-»t |«^«rt. 1 I*;. •„ M

II. i- r.ri..»t> h i-. » p.c. . :;i. 41:.

H--j rK- •,;>.!.••. ».-i». M C*t vi, V>

1. . .. It A.»-.t> f.t tl • *• t.«lU «l!

I! y A f>- '.« .» f,.-, •» , .

In r.'r.»^,.,. ,.,.t.j^. Ac ,,,' 4^
l ' . , .'

in j-1.. f.« r. » '. uf A. i !•!>•, ti. J ' f>, )vi

In> !>U( :tt **« \..»rt . <iui •

»rAtrr. I i 7. li~«. 'U\

n*h. >t \'i~t

A • \.i.« 1 n Aur» WHr An» r.

»!:.».. A. J.i L '. .

« J a*» U: a . ti

to J. r..i. . «. 4Ji. 474 ; «, i

Jn.j;.. : I'y jir.f. i 7. I"'-. <.'<!

Jolbrd U.«- U»»J- MlT. »i. ..'6 ; »M. ^i

.!.« 1 > . .T,«, i.i iotf
KiiLrr.DV r*t>, t. «•,

Klllctl :. : .ir ' «.th » : : f*» . . i •'.

Knurkwl tr>t<> ctakr.i h«u. t i . •. '.:.
L* |«aro)« a r«4 itaoa»«. 4r . n 4<*4;

l.'*|'| «*tlt t.. . •. r|. f kl f . ^ { «||| -^

I.» j.r- j rWto r ••! U vol. % 166
l ,.li L»«

. i

be, l. «. i;»

r.p to u~ t4*ik. %,. -..-, .4. :;:. .;.. .
Sis : vm. 2J7
lun i».ci,. »•.. ; . . 172

r»»»-" IKV «»t r*««»M«, I 40*. 4-
f.< l.fwUin . u. 444

It. 10*. 1M

Like a i^<W to a |MK «•( «iU. » 1 ;

Uk* Jack Hot*n** utvcvtt i«« U«4.»f g W»««,

.
Loch A«» . ll • a fiaf «ry lo I —A A«r. vtt.

L«»»UnJ 8lr»4 W> a C¥*a OCMVS L IW
SJ7 ; tv. 17

a*. 144

U»«Ty»U •. >v. 140, tO

• -

112

GENERAL INDEX.

Proverbs and Phrases :—

Maid that eateth chalk, xi. 308, 495

Make a bridge of gold for a flying enemy, ii. 218,

377

Make a virtue of necessity, iii. 46, 157
Man is a fool or his own physician at forty, xi.

425; xii. 215, 516
Man proposes, but God disposes, x. 306, 436 ; xi.

206
Mangle : Has your aunt sold her mangle ? x. 495,

527

Martin : Merely Sir Martin, x. 147, 211
Masterly inactivity, xi. 347, 517 j xii. 337, 438
Measures and not men, iii. 480
Mice : As drunk as mice, v. 228, 314, 358, 394,

458 ; vi. 78

Midnight oil, viii. 491 ; ix. 14
Mind your Ps and Qs, v. 74
Miracles for fools, ix. 68, 131
Modus vivendi, xii. 109, 218, 516
Money the sinews of war, ii. 239
Monkey : To put up one's monkey, i. 248, 295
Monkey on the house, viii. 289, 433 ; ix. 277
Month's mind, vi. 63, 232 ; vii. 29, 192
Moulden's Bridge, iii. 145
Mucked to death, ix. 6, 73, 239 ; x. 99
Mugging together, ix. 84
Muscular Christianity, vii. 69, 159
My respects, xii. 146
Nailed to the street like an Amsterdamse gaaper,

ix. 486

Naked eye, x. 208, 334
Naviget Anticyram, x. 120
Nearest the kirk the furthe&t frae grace, xi. 8, 98,

158

Neither read nor write, iv. 408, 522 ; vi. 96
Never look a gift horse in the mouth, i. 80
New terror to death, vi. 126, 195, 236, 293, 416
Ni rif ni raf, iii. 129 ; iv. 250
Nine days' wonder, vii. 128
Nine points of the law, xi. 447 ; xii. 33, 3/8
Nine tailors make a man, vii. 164
No better than one should be, x. 8
Noblesse oblige, x. 8, 134

Nocturn : He likes the second nocturn, xii. 369
Noscitur e sociis, vii. 445
Nothing succeeds like success, x. 88
Nunc mei, mox huju*, &c., iv. 288, 436, 497
O God, if there be a God, &c., viii. 49, 98
Odds and ends, iii. 165, 315, 514 ; iv. 59
Of course, xii. 344, 394, 515
Old Harvey, viii. 269
Old maids' day, x. 495
Old proverbs, viii. 164
Omne ignotum pro magnifico, viii. 509
Once removed from a Bozzill, vi. 12ti
One man's meat is another man's poison, ii. 68
One pair of legs worth two pair of hands, vi. 510
One step from the sublime to the ridiculous, iii.

406

Out in the 9old, v. 228

Out of the frying-pan into the fire, i. 449, 515
Paddington spectacles, vi. 308 ; vii. 314
Paddle your own canoe, x. 427, 457
Paul's knights, xii. 8

Proverhs and Phrases : —

Paying through the nose, vi. 134
Peace at any price, ix. 448 ; xi. 187, 296
Peace with honour, x. 386

Pembrokeshire : There 's a part of him in Pem-
brokeshire, i. 383

Personal proverbs, ix. 47, 169, 215 ; x. 9, 58
Pest of mankind, xii. 448, 512
Philosophy is the mother of the sciences, viii. 448;

ix. 75

Pinching by the little finger, vi. 108, 214, 337
Piper that played before Moses, x. 228
Pity is akin to love, viii. 509
Plain living and high thinking, xi. 308, 359, 415,

512

Playing the bear, vi. 294, 336 ; xii. 106, 217, 478
Plundering and blundering, iii. 25
Prsestat nulla quam pauca de Carthagine dicere,

vii. 308, 456

Pride of the morning. See Cry of the morning.
Promising : It looks very promising, vi. 488
Providence on the side of the great battalions, ii.

307, 451; vi. 196

Pull for prime, iii. 67, 155, 332, 379
Punctuality the politeness of kings, iv. 280
Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties, vi. 367,

475

Put to buck, i. 228, 293 ; ii. 76, 138, 279
Put up with it, ii. 388 ; iii. 14
Quanto post Festum sol rubescit, i. 149, 215
Quern Deus vultperderepriusdementat, viii. 449;

ix. 13

Quid hoc ad Iphicli boves ? ii. 48 ; vii. 308
Quod taciturn velis, nemini dixeris, x. 428 ; xi. 16
Racabo undes, xii. 247, 338
Raining cats and dogs, viii. 183 ; x. 299 : xi. 56,

77
Reason : Not against, but beyond reason, v. 168,

373

Rhyming proverbs, i. 205 ; ii. 145
Rifle et rafle, iii. 129 ; iv. 250
Roach : As sound as a roach, ii. 274, 314, 458,

525 ; iii. 37, 98, 197
Robbing Peter to pay Paul, ii. 320
Robin and wren God's cock and hen, iii. 84, 134,

492

Robin Hood's pennieworths, iii. 369, 455
Rome was not built in a day, viii. 447
Rooden Lane, all on one side, like, vi. 86
Round peg and square hole, iii. 148, 175, 337
Run a rig, vii. 237
Sack : To get the sack, i. 169
St. Biagio's day, iii. 409, 477
St. Pawsle's and St. Pawsle's e'ens, vii. 120, 236
Scripture "part and parcel of the law of Eng-
land," vii. 349, 476

Seeing is believing, x. 229, 318 ; xi. 157
Serpens nisi serpentem comederit non fit Draco,

i. 160, 493

Seven women to one man, iv. 228, 274
Shakes : No great shakes,' viii. 184 ; xii. 369, 473
She, the cat's mother, ix. 402, 494 ; x. 77, 239 ;

xii. 396
Shilling : To cut one off with a shilling, iii. 444,

513 ; iv. 276, 333

FIFTH SKKIKS.

113

Proverb* and Phraie. :_

Short-liny lii.,n..y. vii. 64

Rixen and m-v.-nn. ii. -jo

SleepH like a lop, ii.'-jOn ''-'O -&i"
Smothered in the U.l* MI[ Wl,rrW jn h fc

viii. 4US. 433; ix. 74; x. 2 • xi 117
Snuff: I pti.Hnuff. v. ;',:>,.}, 4J6 '
Solomon'* monk ey, iii "t-'j

Spit of his father, vii

Splendida peccata, vi »7

Square : Act up -n th- *,,u*r,-. x

Square man in th- round hoi.. \

Straw: She'd take up a .tr.w *uh hot

Stuff 'at '11 t n... xii. 50S

Sutton for mutton, iii, 1 n, 17^; ix. •», j-
Swallowed a yard of land, iii. Jus, 17;

478

Bwear by n.i hu.:*, iv. 55
Swedish, ix. 4') 7 : x. .'•'_'!
Taking a .-a lad, viii. .
Tale of a tub. 11

Tattering a kip, viii. 5o8 ; i\. i::
Teach your yi-andm.,th-r to Mick' • L.V \

258, 2M., 47-
Tempora mutantur, IK* t-t muUmur n. .

'•17'2 • vii. 14o
Ten tout »'-v.'-,|u«- <l'Avrai <-|,.M, \. ^ TJ

Thank (;.M «,. have u H-.u ! |. ,„,!,. .

Quvfiarn pui)oi£, ix. 6$, 134

Th' brrrin '« tfom- by. and t' ahiid '• c\ll,-,J An

thony, i. 465 ; ii. 13. 17>.
1'he blind eat manv a tl\, i. {'5
The end j»»tifirH the mean*, ii. 4'26
The Englinh HI ••»>••« a f.,,.j.. .,i,d ,„ a f.x>lr. ii. I-".-
The world known uothmk' of ju» k/n-au-«l ui«-n n

145

Theology the que«?n tif tH-iencm, & 515 ; »i. ."".'J
There are «-linK and «-)m«, v. 1(J\ -J15 ; vi. 337
Thin end of the w.-.l^, ix. 363
Think to it. vii. 12<J, 217
Thropp's wife. vi. 449 ; vii. 35
Tinkers' newn, v. 168, 2N7
Tip : Giving the atraight tip, ix. 356, 498
To a red man reade thy rr*<t, ii. 3>i
To lend an ape in heaven, tii 26
To make a man, xii. 23, 243
Toad under a harrow, i. l(j
Toad with a tide p,x£et, i. IS
Toad with an K, vii. 26.S ; viii. 97
Touch pitch, and you will bo blacked, iv. 66, 137
Tout vient a point pour oelui qui Mil atu«-irv,

i. 14

Trout : AH .ound a- a trout, ii 221, 274
Un serpent ni-.rdii Jean Krrn»fi, 4c^ I. 248
UnacctmtouitMi M I am to public •p«*kiaf. i. 347 ;

u.273

Upper ten thouw»nd, x. 34tf, 436 ; ai. 174
Vengeance : To do with a vengeance, xi. 306, 494
Vdtchnaya tiahina, xi. 223, 393
Vox popnli, vox D»i, xii. 466

U. 34S. 41 1. 474

51| ; U 'Jl§. 154

N'l.K. t 4*4; „ ». v

^b Ihr, •r,Uc.| ,, J,y

W.U U^;^, r. 74. .MS
Ii w a* ill »>n,l

w»H 1., -.. .,
>r* T..UJO>» ^ mi^-n
^ "*j ».•. w » j. 4-.<t 474
•.'i *r»i k-0|f. it

.

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«'•••
.

« -15.4 .

1 •'. iri<.Ml. 4oi 4J4. 4*ii. SJ7 a

•i. t l±. Mi. :;«'. ,i J4i.

'• . »«. 1?*. 3.11

- r i r»c«. .o Ir«i»^ !. 17«^ )i 421

• II«.u>. .* tU M»*t rvil« .X M. H,t>.

• ' '••-•. i l."»
I'ru-i r .... ,|',*rr. Paul-, bu

l'r% i.ti { Willu

. Miia

l-wlm t--. In.
» 5"7 . » 7

U»o 'Si

M Trf . ..ft

3J4 .
r. ,.,|

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i:.-v ». i

I'M. he

.*. h • t»»»p
I. . .»-. »n(to*. h
in »lo of

.\e«

374. 3*i. 417. 430. 474, 4W

«

by

i». 349

217, tft
vt 247

149

1'U'IM.V •!»•! ru.|«r» UttoUf. IV 3M. 4)00

IVi-jr fatotly of |iotlo».,» iMi^a. n*. iOf I «•. M
1'off b*lU fuf |.«|. it, 7

lo v.Mt>|t. tu u«rt«al» «. v. |§7. fff

j»,»i. %iu •:.*. 97. IM
I'ol. r-r |4ittM. iu totfti**. ia «;. 145. m. 37f

iu MiBMiag. viii. 246. 374

rulii«« or I'uWu* (Mtr T!MM.I. wt^ i. 10, M
!*•». < «»b.*a« <«.• fc. t. 249

Tva. iu d^iv.i*.*. i. 424
»OM* a*d J«M^ «u. U7. U7

. . . . ,

vti 37 ; a*d U« f «*,,. ». 317. IU. 474, it!

. V. Ml

I

114

GENERAL INDEX.

Punishment in Ireland in the 18th century, ix. 287 ;

x. 132

Pur=To prick, v. 388
Purcell (Henry), inscription at Westminster Abbey,

iv. 339, 359 ; "Dido and yEneas," viii. 365
Purefoy name, ix. 106, 196
Puritan letter, curious, iii. 445, 493
Pursglove (Robert), Bp. of Hull, iv. 451 ; v. 11
Pury family, ii. 149, 234 ; ix. 44, 241, 304, 423
Pury (Thomas), his speech in the Long Parliament,

ix. 44

Pusey horn and Pusey family, xi. 87
Pusket=Pod of peas, ii. 69
Puttenham (Geo.), his defence of Queen Elizabeth, ii.

42
Puzzles, genealogical, i. 46, 95, 178, 518 ; vi. 128,

235, 446

P. X. J. U., meaning of the letters, iii. 369 ; iv. 34
Pye family, iii. 107, 152, 271, 377 ; v. 298
Pyramid, Great, and Lincoln's Inn Fields, viii. 66
Pyramid of London, v. 513 ; vi. 77
Pythagoras, his life and writings, iii. 469 ; iv. 253 ;

rare copy of the Xpucra CTTJ;, v. 328

Q

Qa"sim, founder of Barid Sba"h dynasty, vii. 408

Quadragesimalis, its meaning, i. 408, 510

Quagg (Col.), his conversion, a story, i. 148, 180

Quaker spelling reform, ix. 105

Quakers, periodicals and works relating to, v. 12, 136 ;

in New England, vi. 529 ; their records, viii. 53 ;

and titles, ix. 68, 175, 258 ; first in Parliament, xii.

468
Quality, applied to persons of rank, iii. 228, 353 ; iv.

97

Quant, Low German word, its origin, iv. 164, 234
Quantock mountain range, co. Somerset, ii. 239
Quarles (Francis), biographies of, v. 169, 315
" Quarter College," its meaning, vi. 189
Quarter pence, ii. 448
Quarterings and quartiers, in heraldry, vi. 268, 311 ;

sixteen, ii. 180, 233 ; vii. 74
Quarterlois, its meaning, iii. 188
" Quarterly Eeview," article on Carlyle, i. 427 ; on

Lieut. Allen's claim, viii. 406
Queen Anne Square, London, i. 248, 295
Queen's Coll., Oxford, and Queens' Coll., Cambridge,

xii. 146

Queen's Company in 1630, xi. 84
Queensberry (William, 1st Duke of), his letters, viii.

10, 69, 110, 172

" Queeres," in churches, vii. 306, 374
Que*rard (J. M.), "Les Supercheries Litte'raires D£-

voile'es,"iv. 210

" Questionable shapes," v. 421 ; viii. 131
Quiberon Bay, battle of, iv. 512
Quick beam= Mountain ash, viii. 386, 475
Quicken =Couch-grass and wild ash, iv. 168, 355
Quiescent misused for Quiet, x. 6, 74, 319
Quillet, its meaning, i. 14, 97, 157
Quillets, in Sfyakspeare, its derivation, iv. 223
"QuintusServington," by H. Savary, i. 188
Quiros (Pedro Fernandez de), Portuguese navigator,

i. 208, 452
Quiz, origin of the word, i. 346, 452

Quoits, works on, i. 428 ; ii. 76

Quonians Lane, Lichfield, vi. 169 ; vii. 393

Quotation marks, i. 154, 217, 336, 455

Quotations :—

A bard there was in sad quandary, vii. 489, 519

A broken-hearted girl, iii. 340 ; iv. 339

A captain forth to battle went, xii. 370, 419

A cloud lay cradled near the setting sun, xi. 149,

179

A daughter of the gods, ii. 227, 315
A farmer once to London went, iv. 420
A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind, iv. 1 80
A heavy blow and great discouragement, vi. 410,

459

A jolly place, said he, in times of old, xi. 329, 359
A life's libation lifted up, vi. 69, 99
A man of kindness to his beast is kind, xi. 449
A nameless grace, vii. 189
A pleasant heart, a happy mind, xi. 128
A poet ought to possess the gift of representation,

xii. 349

A reverend sire among them came, iv. 280, 380
A sacred spring, at God's command, vii. 389
A sprightlier age comes tittering on, iii. 469 ; iv.

38

A strange superfluous glory in the air, iv. 76
A strong man struggling with adversity, i. 387 ;

iv. 280, 320

A tree sucks kindlier nurture, v. 118
A world without water, x. 430
Ad quern diu suspiravi, ix. 287
Affecting all equality with God, vii. 260
After Life's little day comes Death's long night,

i. 468

Again he grasps the victor's crown, xii. 449
Ah inward crays put up a bitter roule, i. 149
Ah, my friends ! when God's great angel, xi. 269
Ah, Peregot, my lad, why stand you here ? vii. 89,

119
Ah ! surely nothing dies but something mourns,

vii. 330, 359

Ait Sempronius, negat Titias, vi. 289
Aiunt, — Thai saye, i. 87
Alackaday, the well is dry, ix. 39
Alcohol, the devil in solution, vii. 149, 259
All life that lives and thrives, iii. 340
All men are brothers, all having God for their

father, xi. 509 ; xii. 99, 179, 259
All night the storm had raged, i. 48, 77
All the air in his diocese, vi. 69, 99
All things change, but Thou dost not, viii. 449
All women born are so perverse, i. 207, 255
Amo, I love, the early Latins, vi. 230
Amphibious wretches, viii. 470, 498
An idler in the land, viii. 249, 399
And beauty born of murmuring sound, iii. 340,

358
And Chatham, heart-sick of his country's shame,

iii. 55

And every hedge and copse is bright, v. 19
And every woe a tear can claim, viii. 69, 99
And give to May, that peevish maid, xii. 310
And here and there some stern old pat.riot stood,

vii. 289, 379

FIFTH SERIES.

11*

Quotations :—

Arc*'1Un

And knew not but the (Janjj.ii rolled u 509

AIM! marked the yatM U^hing in th.« »un i -07

And never one.- j*,^.*, our ».UU. viii. i.jy. m

And often in inv heart I cry, is. 1 13!»

And on the tree of lif,-, iii. ']\()

And aavfit th.m, C;»ra ' xi. I-',

And iihonk their i-haiim in irain.ni.rt. i :>*•; \; •

And sob with team ,,f agony. \ :U'.»

And they have l.-ft — th,*e «<,ulh, rn knight*

i. -JS8
And thiwe who remained f,,M^ht .MI, I drank a, ..f

yore, vi. *JO<i, :'. l<>

And thou, l>alhou-*y. S,-. Th.m t..,
And wa« HO proud, that -*h-.uld h- m.

319
An<i when wi-h envy Tim- tran.j-.rt.d. :•.

•200, -Jin, 29*. U r;
And wonder \\ith a face of f.*>li.h i

95
Andrew Fairsvrvice -I !••• ' v»ur p»r .Inn \

xi. :ni»

Angels, ever bright and fair. v.
Applause H. a-Miuil.lv di-rln.
Arise, and hail th«- hapj.y day, \\. \>'. •
Anna an.- n.-c <ii nti -nit in an:

140

Arn artium omnium conwrvatrix, vi. 'J*'.'
AH IH-.-H on flowers alightintf, i\. »»'.'.'. r,li»
AH dull .-iM •/i.imniar on tin- . \ •• ..f h"h.|.-\y. .
AH I «it within th.- ro<,,l I,, ft. i. \<]'.>, •_•;,.','
AH lampH burn nilent with uncoiinciimii 1:.

409
AH the Devil wan walking in J'.riuin'* f.%jr in!« , \

229
As to comedy, n- parU*« in one of iu chief £rar«-«.

xi. 49
At midnight'ii dreary hour it heard a frarful

Bound, xi. '_'•;'.'

At the end of a lonj; and dirty ulrwt, \ii. l.'»0
Aye, there ye nil in?, and them have nhonc, I. 1»»7.

234

Baby, baby, naughty baby, vii. 49, 79, '279
Bardorum cithanut p.»iri» qui nxldidit i«tft>, \n

488
Be good, Hweet maid, and l«-t who will b« clever,

v. 118, 159

Be ignorance thy choice, xii. 4M', 519
Be the day weary or bo ihe day long, iii. 10, 74 ;

vii. 229, 259, 300 ; »iii. 479
Beautiful inland* ! *h«r- the gUM, v. 19
Before a hunter tracked the wood, viii. 470
Before my face my handkerchief I .prrtuJ, ii. !»7,

315; viii. 90, 119

Behold ! AuguiU'n glittering 0pirwt xtt. 109
Bella gerant alii : tu felix Austria noU, vL 4M
Beneath a churchyard >«w, iii. 188. MO
Beat friend* would bate me if U>« baurfol tU«f*

xi. 149, 279

Better tnwt all and b» dec«i v«d, ii. I
Beyond the nobe of bo«j men, rUL Wf
Blood and iron, vi. 49
Blow, but gently blow, <myr» wind*, x. «, W

Quouuoni

Hnn« ow U>« fl .»rr»,

kun me.
»n. iu. ««»>

f f b« l»r.c». I ; 4|

I'.ut '.h-.

, VU

Ily .NrU, . 1-oely Jn .t.U n. I 1 *».
Hy th«« brrath --f fl-.mwm. m 1*0

lUfAJ.tli.r '.*.t lK»t ..ft th

J-'.'. '.'7> . tin 3*M. US»
«'»11 u. n-.t ««*>U. iu. 3-.'. l!>

Calm iJr«-AT. i i

( »n '.ho r»nh »KcT-n th«- ' »n « u .lnve«. v J>1
Can th»-r«- br r>r» «K»l J..-k •« you. t. lOH
• 'hauorr r r.'. a ttx-rry ' »r '. af>N*. i 1 *O

!••.:•'. •:.•> heart '. thy life thai! ha»o acrowa
«n«'. * »» 'jy
Chil-l ..f the latter day» ' in 4X>

rrnwo v *11 ••f'.'ftefrml KaU»^, v I? ; vii.

CirrurtMtujor. that un»j*ntuaJ j* •!. i 349. 433

C!«.:h ••( fnr»- 1.0 t^.'i t... ,.4.) , j^ jx1> -r-j

l '..Id l.K-ac-r* <•«. tbry »*y. i »7

C«>iuc ID any •lut]^. »u: 330

C.-oir. ki«i rno ' a*>| C<41>n. iti. 1«»0; vt. 3<9,

«:..'

('•.mr »':<-ajf ;<-*/!« deck y«>ur >
l '••in* tSrti. ato-i. a.1 Ir.J i,, ti

arr t«i th«» far*,

but

»l, n

• r. v.. r •(•int. th-.j iho hr.t i « •

wv tau*t J>». U.

I»rath hath

Cum Ulu •••• uUnam n.-Ur naiia. nti */29 ; u.
119

«H Ui*]»uUt>.iuto. vil. 3JO
m^ t«ml*U to It, t. 3*9
tat«lhfvttc». v 19. 40
!>«•• l<>u ri t».-t» tlu ••ag. lv. 60
Ih*tfuiM>.| a« a k*vnU*maA. v 4 .'4
I »i»puuadi |. unto.. 1 1. 1 1 .at HUB HaMM, v 67.

IM

I>u aovtbibg bat low ' i*. -*0. S80
|*UM nobody laogb, IkM. wb«r» b» KM r«* » t.

J09
l>oa't «oa n»Miby UM Aral U«M I m*4 vtw f U.

I80.SSO

IV.WB Th«wtM w*ttt to bell. tU. S49. 419
Do lr««i qo un
I. 4S

EH* • dti

. l». 49f

14*. 919

ww k»ow» la

rfa^N. 4»

116

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations :—

Et comme un jeune coeur est bient6t enflamme', ii.

227

Et tu, Brute ! vii. 67
Ev'ry husband remembers th' original plan, vii.

209, 259, 279

Example draws where precept fails, x. 389
Excessive Lucan, ix. 268
Exigeo itaque a me, v. 19
Exultet mater Oriel in imis penetralibus, vii. 89,

119
Fainter her slow step falls from day to day, i.

468, 515

Far as the poles asunder, iii. 87, 200
Far from the busy haunts of men, viii. 309
Far from the haunts of busy men, viii. 309
Farewell, time unrevoked has run, x. 289, 319
Father of light, to thee I call, viii. 49, 80, 99
Fevered flesh of buffaloes, i. 368
Fighting like devils for conciliation, iii. 100 ; x.

209, 239

Filled the stage with all the crowd, ix. 309
Fine by degrees and beautifully less, iv. 260
Fireside enjoyments, home-born happiness, iv.

420, 498

Firm and erect the Caledonian stood, ii. 227, 315
Flouts, and gibes, and sneers, ii. 168, 234, 398,

525 ; iii. 233 ; v. 277

Flower of eve, the sun is sinking, i. 248 ; ix. 409
Flutt'ring, spread thy purple pinions, iii. 154
For, an ye heard a music, vi. 69 ; ix. 329, 359
For every evil under the sun, vi. 230
For human beauty is a sight, iii. 500
For men will break, in their sublime despair, viii.

90
For while the tired 'waves, vainly breaking, xi.

388, 458

For who has aught to love, vi. 69
For you never will meet, vi. 289, 318
Forgive, blest shade, the tributary tear, v. 118,

159, 272
Forgive his crimes ; orgive his virtues too, vii.

209, 259
Francois, qu'avez-vous fait du he'ros que j'adore ?

iii. 480

France, whose heart I thought I had, i. 108
Free from the bustle, care, and strife, iii. 500 ;

iv. 19

From earth he springs, vi. 410
From folly's laugh, from splendour's idle glare, i.

269
From strength and not from fear, 0 man, is given,

i. 468

Full many a glorious action, xii. 370
Gegen Dummheit kampfen, x. 69, 99
Genius is the fusion of passion in thought, xi. 47
Girl, nimble with thy feet, vi. 69, 158
Give me Scotland, or I die, vi. 69, 99
Gladdener of a thousand hearths, viii. 29
Glissez, mortels ; n'appuyez pas, x. 389, 419, 439,

527 ; xi. 79
Go thy »ways, viii. 209

God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, viii. 320
Going, gone ! to Tom Toddle for seven pounds ten,

Quotations r—

Great men have no continuance, vii. 429

Great praise to God, and little Laud to the Devil

x. 187

Grown exulting view'd in Nature's frame, x. 88
H is worst among letters, iii. 499
Had he asked us, well we know, vi. 230, 259
Had I not found the slightest prayer, i. 96
Haec laus hie apex sapientiae, viii. 188
Hands athwart the darkness, shaping man, v. 118,

159

Hard is the seaboy's fate, v. 19
Hark, from the tomb a doleful sound ! ix. 389,

419, 480

Hayle blessed Virgin, mother to thy Syre, ix. 289
He did not know, poor beast, i. 87
He happy is, above contingency, iii. 180
He 's a slave who dare not be, viii. 90, 120
He kicked me down stairs with such wonderful

grace, viii. 109

He liveth long who liveth well, vii. 129, 160
He loved, and would have taken, viii. 150
He saw the face that rules the universe, xi. 488
He seized the harp and nations listened, xii. 349
He shoots higher who aims at the stars, xi. 269,

299
He that knows most men's manners, xii. 269,

318
He who cannot reason is a fool, xi. 309, 339, 359,

498

He who for love has undergone, vii. 108, 140
Hearts so lately mingled seem, x. 209, 239, 279
Hercules beat Hart o' Greece, viii. 90, 120
Here be woods as green, xi. 409, 439
Here Simon cries for Phillida, xii. 289, 339
Hie liber est, ii. 227, 296, 316, 337
Hie locus est, quern si verbis audatia detur, ix.

187, 239

High arid Low, watchwords of party, i. 468 ; ii. 75
Wine lucern et pocula sacra, vi. 316
His any ling-rod was made of sturdy oak, viii. 370,

399, 439
His golden locks time hath to silver turned vi.

230 ; x. 69, 99

His manner easy, person neat, ix. 108
His shoote it was but loosely shott, xi. 329, 359
His virtues walked their narrow round, i. 500
History is philosophy teaching by example, x.

369, 399, 438

Honour is but an itch in youthful blood, vii. 20
Hood an ass with reverend purple, viii. 209, 280
Hours will lose themselves in days, vi. 69, 99
How can I sink, with such a prop, vii. 330, 359
How gracefully Maria leads the dance ! vii. 189,

339

How happy are the grasshoppers ! x. 349
H ow happy is the Christian's state ! ix. 488
How hard when those who do not wish, ix. 289
How much hath Phoebus woo'd in vain! v. 420 j

vi. 39
Uow rich in variety love shows in Shakspere's

women ! xii. 349

How war may best upheld, ix. 29, 59
Husb, oh, hush, for the Father knows, ix. 489
I am he, whom thou hast called, vi. 69, 158

FIFTH SKHIF.S.

117

Quotations .—

Infant* in hell but a .pa* long.

vii. 1», 214, 612; viii. 6
Ingenium 8colon»« P^^™

I'l Of

129

It . •- Ur U- t*
4'->

I

judted i.f Time f..r whom iho*« te i.i.lr* r~r

500 ; x. 31 1*

caiina har the il-or, xii. 'JOy

ranno', l.or.l, t|,y ].-tr\«H»- ..-,•. Y. 1 1 *. 1 '.» |,

• lo ix .t blam- Hie* dhu« ihe kioc rrulic.il ...

20U

di. n«.t h,\v \,:n, l>r. K.-ll. -i. 1H
dreamed tln.ii w. rt a Uuy li^rj,, s. ]•_•'.» '7-..
tf-tve the.- j».-.4rU jtn-l l.iund th.- »*:i..-. » . ;.|..

yo my way, thmi c"«-*l thin.-, ii. \- • ; :.
had rather (>•• th" virlim, i\. •'.!•
have a love HM faire, vni. 1"-.
have been th»-r«- and utill will t'". ' *"
have railed n im-e^ity of rh-t:cf H->*«T«. xi '.»
:'.'.', If.'J, 17'.'

have found :i ^ift f»r mv fair, .
have .sought fir r--'. «-\.-r\\*' • •
have waked th«« wint.-r n m^h1.-. .
heard a little bird oiii^. v lls ; ..;• 4|.»
k locked "lit tin- du-t fr.'tn in, | ;- •
ni^nt, xi. 1 -1'
kn'.iw naught hut t't ^

know iml it" tl.e ^r- en ^r.».^ *»•. .-ih ••'<
xi. 30'J

live for Ui'"-e A}|I> love In--, \il 1..'

tni^ht havi- i-laini'-d a l:ni\'n 1

HiiiHt, I will h:i\.- -in ' MI. •'•'.•

saw the d'-al.l.- t.-.itur«-«l ^t.a^}.• »•.:»!..!. -.

8ee th' in ll.'-v C'linc on th«- ••• l.-t n -I >h»

vii. 'J(i9 I*'' ••**»• '• •

sicken with a wad «!irt.-;ute, viii. In
thirnt for thimtine-H ; 1 u<- ]. (»r :• ^r«.

'2 15. 274

tremhle from the ed^e of life, ix. '.".', S^y

will encounter darkli*-*- a* it Imde, vm •_".".•. ^!,'J I
I'll cimr " l>r»» "••*' ^">C. x" ''•'
If death nhould c..me and ine.-l l.tm, x. 4:'.". 4.'.^
If (J.M! i* ynal in yn-at thtiu'". »'.
If he he of the richt HUmp. xi.
If Heaven IM- pleaM-d when mnnem c«*»« it, .

19, 60

If I Hhould die txvui^ht, vii. 29
Jf the HOU! imni'irtal he, T. 1 1 •> ; ri. 379
Jf Youth and iw-.iutv f-«de, my d.-»r, v. 407. 4V1'
II dolre far niente, x. 44*
InunorUl Hero! all thy fur« o>em»ror, viii.

240

Impulit ille rate* uhi duxit aralra culonu*. i
In Kame'n eternal lemple »h»n« for ny.
In Je«uui cruci affixuin, vi. 541 ; vii 19, 9\

208

In naked Nature'* plaineat phra^ jv. 4
In Home, upon Pa/m Sunday, ». 5
In the b»rn the UnanK»ck, ill. S«0, «0. »7,

'00f 8m of thy q,l«aoor, U. 108. 189. 158

i. 410

Qootatieat

I. :..--. in |.'*».ufw. Intt In »*— frt

I* •. !fi.h»>««« f- f • \ n*r ft »ib ' -i '-S»

1'. KM l*^h'rtto.| ..t, l» • |>*tiulx>' in

•IAA I »f.

•! '. - u.rff, «•> i » •.. i .• • 3'. •.
i •. . • ..• . «.» i.. •« 1^.1 . r fc- --', ».i . •-•
!•. . t).c i • i. rfi •ttbm iK« Uu. T.U ??9. 2

I'. - ^.o • t>^ rr>«l ••« «/ llf» tlU. Si. 3W

»<»,, )« 17
r »..-«. i 44»
i r»0i«rn. i *

|:^>i .-, •.! fti'l

ic»i tnuM-. Hi JO*

»f If* If* *'»•». »»»» S<S»
\hm bill «boh (•• BMT l» '|»> I'*

K ••» • . \

I !•>

K. ••.!.»•

K . . .
. »

K .-•.•.
i U '' 'J

1.. • ; r r . r.» !r ,.., T

I •• r -.ft «• u». ?»c lutorr

I. ' • J.-rt^ ?• '.f Ch •••

!<• \:s •» .A;. .»-.•. •.•..•••••.. i 4*. 1

.. k j. .

111

>r U to 1 •»*»•<•

!.-. i- r. j..-'. .'. M> U -J.c. t. tli. I VI

irf r..rt r r.*. k '.. ..». I 7"7. •-'•"
» j-»*..:.. f ^OD ». ^.««ffu| b». I 4M

»- tj tbe;f nxNA^fv Ul.«« (u« b »» . » »

rt u« l». j- oo, f f «h» «.« . r >*tt lot.
if* • • .Ir- *m ; »i- I u it r» w» u. thi»
.(.- i* ii t -I. He • tf. TI 34>. 979

. : ... . »...|.l.. i-.i •.•». If?

> •

• .'. '«- t. .«f»l- c

I.ik- (Ho

it Dot

'lcUd. lo retort) »a

l.ik* t.. ih* <Um**ft ro». U 737. 'J

m 99. .VI. 349. S77
l.it«r* •rft|.(* n.««.e«. vti 19. 99
I.i tii*. m..t,tu> fr>..M UM^ U. 47. 91
!,*• ibtf »*^ • We »r«v «caia. M. 4

10.

a*. al
. 69

<4J fri^Hi. rtl 49. 79

> rail. %UL

a*l ••»««. tli.

449

Lo-. U a frWJ. a ir% a
Lov» to ft ao»

a M. Iv I4M>
. Iv. 1«)Q,

m; vtL lt.ft.l»
I aw. --t. «i. •. MO
Maft flalwH»« ••• KM »!»••« «• pvrff^ fft

1*9. tW

^. >»iiili Hll »» t^ .«.. U •'.**. t, SM

118

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

Man's plea to man, vi. 69

Many there be that come to nod, xii. 349, 379

Master Huggett and his man John, xi. 449 ; xii.

59
Matches are made for many reasons, i. 488 ; iii.

499

Me gentle Delia beckons, vi. 69, 99
Me, though blind, vii. 289, 359
Meteor-like, of stuff and form psrplext, ii. 180
Mighty aroma, thine the power, ix. 108
Monstrat per vultuni quod sit sub corde sepul-

tum, i. 188
Mors sceptra ligonibus sequat, iv. 339 ; x. 522 ;

xi. 236
Moscow's shining wastes of snow, viii. 509 ;

ix. 38
Most wretched men are cradled into poetry,

ii. 340
My chaise the village inn did gain, ii. 110, 173,

194

My mind to me a kingdom is, ix. 40
My Mistris sings no other song, viii. 188, 219
My true love hath my heart, ix. 268, 299
My winter apples and my summer peas-1, iii. 260
Mysterious are His ways whose power, vi. 69, 99
Nature, an infinite, unteeling power, viii. 389
Nay, swore that Kelly learnt from him his art,

xi. 369

Ne facias de caseo naviculam, v. 169
Near, so very near to God, v. 19, 60, 79
Neat, but not gaudy, x. 369, 399, 527
Nee tecum possum vivere, nee sine te, viii. 29,59
Never did the fires of the Western forests, xii.

349

New terror to death, vi. 126, 195, 236, 293, 416
Nimis remediis irritantur delicta, vi. 290, 439
No man can gather, viii. 209
No mortal thing can bear so high a price, x. 430
No pent up Utica contracts our powers, iii. 87,

200
No servile doctrines such as Power approves,

viii. 90

Non est vile corpus, iv. 513 ; v. 93
Non murmura vestra columbaB, iv. 339, 380, 433
None but himself can be his parallel, iii. 25 ;

x. 15
Nos pretres ne sont pas ce qu'un vain peuple

pense, viii. 389, 419

Not a sigh, nor a groan, nor a tear, viii. 449
Not even the tenderest heart, iii. 340, 358
Not Heaven itself upon the past has power, iii.

160

Not in the gladness of our life alone, xi. 329
Not lost, but gone before, iv. 499, 527; v. 60 ;

x. 162

Not merely a crime, but a blunder, viii. 389
Nothing resting on its own completeness, ii. 408 ;

iii. 14

Now voices over voices rise, v. 19
Nulla omnino res, xii. 469, 519
Nunc homines audite Deo, xii. 49
Nunc mei, mox hujus, iv. 288, 436, 497
Nur die Lumpe sind bescheiden, x. 69, 139
0 ale, ab alendo, thou liquor of life, vii. 49, 99

Quotations : —

O blessed nature, 0 rus, 0 rus, x. 209, 239
0 city founded by Dardanian hands, x. 209
O consistency, thou art a jewel, ix. 349, 480
O land of my fathers and mine, v. 469, 525 ;

vi.56

O rare Nottingham, vi. 128
0 si, o si, otiosi ? xi. 30
O si sic omnia, vi. 108
0 thou blessed, sacred, high, eternal! King, iii.

427

O world, as God has made it, ix. 189, 259
Obedience is greater than freedom, viii. 449
Obstinate questionings of invisible things, vi.

69, 99

O'er the level plain, where mountains, x. 430
Of all the states 'tis hard to say, xi. 248, 299
Of thine unspoken word thou art master, vi. 450,
' 498, 525, 546 ; vii. 19
Oh, blessed health, viii. 29, 59
Oh, dark the soul that lives content, iv. 339
Oh, how the world would ope its half- closed eyes,

v. ?19

Oh, my love ! my own, own love ! iii. 180, 240
Oh, Proserpina ! for the flowers now which,

frighted, iv. 420, 498
Oh, sweet it was in Aves, iii. 340, 358
Oh, that the armies indeed were arrayed, v. 19
Oh, there was a ship of the North Countrie, vi.

69. 99

Oh, 'tis harder still to stand, vi. 69
Oh, what avails to understand, vii. 450, 479, 499
Oh, woman, not for thee the living tomb, vii.

189, 259

Oh, would a lowlier lot were thine, iii. 500
Old prophecies foretell our fall at hand, vii. 89
Omneignotum pro magnifico, viii. 509 ; ix. 18
Omnis saltus in chorea, v. 69
On one sole art bestow thine whole affection, ix,

268
On parent knees, a naked, new-born child, xi.

365, 430 ; xii. 417

On the brink of a well to stand and hear, vi. 69
Once to every man and nation, iii. 87, 116
One never rises so high, vii. 189, 219
One truth is clear, whatever is, is right, ii. 240
One who would freight an Argosy to hell, iii. 48,

157

Opiniaters naturally differ, v. 240
Oratio est clavis diei, et sera noctis, vi. 69
Our affections and passions, ii. 368, 496
Our happier one, ix. 268
Our thoughts we live again in them, iv. 339
Over the hills and far away, vi. 128, 232 ; vii.

213
Passing away is written on the world, viii. 179,

239

Patience, the first condition of successful teach-
ing, iii. 328, 458, 477
Perdere substantiam propter accidentiam, viii.

128

PerturbabanturConstantinopolitani, viii. 140, 176
Philosophy consists not, vii. 229, 259
Piety, that regent of God upon earth, vi. 480
Pity is akin to love, ix. 18, 39

FIFTH SERIES.

119

Quotations -

Plundering and blundering, .U. 25
Plurima gemma Ut«t, ii. s-js

.
luii negabit in una h-.ra unu« a.it.u., ii 1 -.-.».

1 »>8, 'J 1 i*

P".prsV ""'ri' l'hil"»"|'hie*l than l,i.i.,rv. i. 3..;.

PopuhiH Milt d-dpi, ,.rKr,, d- j,,,*tur. ,-i. 40..

I our encoura^-r !,.* mitr.-*, x. •„'"•;

Pour oil on tmuM'-d *ai«T». vii. *'.»

Praise ig the U-*t ,li,t f,,r u» all. . , :•-.,

Prniae the Lord, who*- mik.ht> »,,..

Pray Iwnofytiui ^il-ln.^ and n., :

ix. l'Jl». 1.1«<

Prayer inovrs th«- ;»ni). i.
Pr.-tty in uinU-r t., ,,U.r\. th- f rm-. vj
Piimus Hebi
Principiifl nt.Mi.-i, \. xii
Pro hi* oio <|u<i<jui-. ;\
Qua-ris Alciih- p.u«-m ' vii
Qu;il uoino . in .,11 l.i r..ta,
Quandoquidera populm .itvii.j \ult.L. .

4 •'•'.' ; iv. ;,|

Qoouuoa*

>«l«rr *tr>^u ..f M^ «t DO. tit*
"too u-.flr-. m*ic UM •otn. ti : ', '. 'i
>:; h» U> Ib0 l^.r>l « t.e« o»*«|. » ...tf it

Sir i - * \ • . . : •„. |M.
^u-urf b% lh« j. t. t.c.! ^

.ht F.--I-IIII -..I rut..
i .jut- til s ,IH, v.iri t..|, •:

'ii.H in \t»<- intitiilo, p. j >;

Qljo,l fint enn.- ,|u,,,l ,.t, iv. 1-
Ke^ilniH t-t If-il.u-, >»-.,tici r.,i,«t.uit. .. :
Religion, fn-«-il,,in? . ^.;|( ,v

4!', ::•

KeiueinU-r Mil..'-* »-n.l. viji
Kesjiice di»tinctifi <jua<lr.»tnn> j'.r'

168

Rexpice Hiiriii, vi. :',]:', • \iii. 7l
Rent coint-n at hu*t, thuu^h lift* tx* l«-n^' an-1 If

xi. L'»39, 2'.''.'
Reverence ! that anm-1 of the world, \i 'J<-

;}'.»

Rim-, .IiipiU-r, and unuff th»« nxxm, v. 1'.'. 71*

Sad it IH t«i IM- w«-»k, iv. :JH'.«

HanctuH Ivo t-rat hnUi, viii. 41', I'l*

Safni che hor <juii Ira It? roviur It 1'hrrbe, i. ''>7

Hcilici-l a cupfriit ••tiain f»rtuua lu« n>i» • •'. •' •' -'

Scipiaden Pti'tion, •UOM «-t vicil anx>ro«, vii 1

Sculptora like Puidia*, Kapha«l» in •»•..•!•. n «V.

79

SecurtiH jiidiait orbin U-rmnim. viii. 47". 51*'
See how tht-JMj ChrUtiau* luvo uno anolhrr, n 4'.>,

79, 99
See one phynicuui, like a m-ull.-r. pli««. :.-.'•. -1' .

358, 439

See the wretch who loo^ ban lowrd, »i«. 419. 4>
Keo where the sUrtled wildfowl •crnunio<; n~.

x. 229
Serpen* nun serpe&Un OQOMikrit DOO fit l>raoo.

i. 160, 493
Set now your iweetheart upoo m brock, vfiL fW,

220, 418

Sbak»p<rre and the mu*ica) gUMr^ U. 40*. 41
She lies underoemth UM rioUt, itr. 410
She ran till the came to the river *K vi 1

379

She WM not beautiful, tbej «W, si. 1S8, 1^
W v5n paoem, pan* brMoni. fi. 499,619
fclic ert, o iuperi, ix. SM

^ J.uthcf
.r« lh. rr
'.', ?i'.»

*. h'i»cti lh« uj «»f 1

k, i 4
n 39

X •• r|. c.. ,^f
4..I

'. .r »ni'-<jl*r>.!i>, >i •' t
inll M< i U .- 11. 4'/>. 419
•:*.••• »! M»n U tic
.

rr,t»r '.K« i»»»«~« i,f Art

l.o '•»

< .•

.-.:. ,,r. i'. r , «. »j. }
h|*. i» V»>

:'h* r:*i'l •*. •'^ f-*;

• r !Mx». :..i il

^t'rt ht d-.i-rf liko • •••ubUI koirfht i 327

*•».!'.- r in u. -J... f.ft.U-r tt> r». IT m

Such «vr«> lt»r l-ui! lrf« «.f UM> <>.1'0 <Ui». «i 3"9

> M : -• r ' *• *r< It) Will. lU U»uai *rlrfitf. H '..'*.

3V.'. 4?.i . • .7^. ^S»
Surwlf thi* M ih« t.:rttxUy ••( fen grW. i '.'•>. »•'«

.S»r«-l »fr

'.^7. 31*

. . :..«!•*

. «ti •:.' • .:.•

« 69
. n. 34
y .
it. 119 ;

14

Tain Mart- ->r Marti) >|uatn Mvfrvrio. a
3V2 ; ti 215. 25§

Tro j.,f nauuituf. t*+ H molAOiuf in ill*. I.

373; «il 140

TernU* b» r»-le »].*». t 4>'. 47§
Thai boo«Wi b>«« ol bi«b bu«« Ucfar«. viii. 9O.

*

dLfll

Tbal •MAliatf ..tb-r. food. •« AM| ow ov». t §7

,

n

TW MM«T l»4Mrk«HM *• •fiiiiiiii ef to.

120

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations : —

The anchor 's weighed, the sails unfurled, viii. 49 ;

ix. 480

The angel of the flowers one day, vii. 329
The aspiring youth who fired the Ephesian dome,

ii. 380

The Avon to the Severn runs, iv. 339
The best way to see Divine light, xi. 269
The broad- breasted rock, viii. 209
The calm sea wondered at the wrecks it made, xi.

290

The cause for which Flampden fell, vii. 108, 159
The child of misery, baptized in tears, iii. 500,

520

The common sense of all, vii. 209, 259
The conscious water saw its God and blushed, ii.

107, 179

The dearest, noblest, loveliest, vi. 289
The dews of the evening most carefully shun, ii.

80

The fairest Nymph those Valleis, viii. 188, 219
The fault of the Dutch, iii 500, 520
The fear of ill is greater than the ill we fear, vi.

70

The fringes of the North Star, iv. 329, 474
The frost looked forth one still clear night, v. 119,

159

The ghost of the old Empire, i. 508 ; ii. 56
The glowing portraits fresh from life, v. 19, 40
The gcod old times, vii. 289
The great Civil War was over, x. 409
The greater the truth the greater the libel, xii.

170, 259, 279, 299, 358, 478
The greatest happiness which a man can possess,

ix. 289

The groan, the roll in dust, xii. 349, 419
The heart of Bruce he did unloose, iii. 340, 358
The hearts of men, which fondly here admire, viii.

29, 59
The herring loves the merry moonlight, iii. 340,

358

The human face divine, xii. 410, 439
The hungry sheep look up, and are not fed, xi.

449, 479

The lark hath got a quaint, fantastic pipe, i. 388
The liberal air, vi. 69
The lightsome passion of joy, vi. 492, 525
The longest day the year shall see, viii. 470
The lovers stood on the brink, xii. 349
The man of mind is this world's true dimensions,

iii. 500

The mighty sea, x. 229
The mind shall banquet though the body pine, i.

395

The minx shall for your folly's sake, xii. 310, 359
The more I learn the less I think I know, vi. 118
The morn, all unconcerned with our unrest, xi.

429, 458

The one invented half a coat, v. 119
The only moon I see, Biddy, i. 294
The patriarch stood on the brow of bosky Hebron,

xi. 189 v
The pen is mightier than the sword, v. 407 ; vi.

95
The pilot that weathered the storm, ii. 47

Quotations : —

The Ked King lies in Malwood keep, xii. 489,

519

The roses fearfully on thorns did stand, iv. 180
The rule of three has places three, vi. 70
The Saviour ! 0 what endless charms, ix. 469,

519
The shame is now not to be a rogue, xii. 249, 299,

439

The sprightly Sylvia trips along the green, vi. 69
The spring returns : but not to me return, v. 19,

40

The sun shines brighter after rain, iv. 420
The sword in myrtles drest, i. 17
The sword wearing out the scabbard, ii. 109, 156
The thin red line, xii. 329, 359
The voice which I did more esteem, iv. 280 ; viii.

79

The waning moon her lustre threw, x. 9
Their coat of arms a quiet life, viii. 446
Their only labour was to kill the time, xi. 509 ;

xii. 39
Then comes a mist and a weeping rain, viii. 29,

59
Then old age and experience, hand in hand, iii.

499

Then silent, but with blinding tears, xi. 69, 99
Thence to Wiggan about supper, xii. 170, 199
There are lawyers and lawyers, xi. 247
There is a drummer with a grisly hand, viii. 509;

ix. 38

There 's a great text in Galatians, x. 349, 378
There is a nobler thing, iv. 420 ; vi. 99
There is a shore, xi. 229, 299
There 's lines from John Milton, vi. 69, 99
There is mercy in every place, iv. 220, 240
There is no damned error, vi. 69, 99
There is no pang can deal that justice, ii. 352
There is nothing so successful as success, ii. 47
There's on earth a yet auguster thing, vi. 70;

vii. 219
There 's somewhat in this world amiss, i. 468 ; ii.

13

There lies a little lonely isle, xii. 469
There swims no goose so grey, vii. 389, 419
There was an ape in the days that are earlier, iv.

149, 218, 275 ; v. 38, 97, 394
There will no one do fur your sake, vi. 329, 359
These are imperial works and worthy kings, xi.

488,519

They dreamt not of a perishable home, v. 118, 159
They never fail who die, x. 409, 439
They were so one, iii. 260, 420
Thick as autumnal leaves, iii. 100
This heavy blow and great discouragement, i. 369,

395, 439, 460
This makes, that whatsoever else befall, iv. 420 ;

vi. 99

This marriage is a terrible thing, i. 488 ; ii. 14
This world i deem but a beautiful dream, ii. 308,

352, 437
This world is the nurse of all we know, vi. 329,

359

Thou art gone forth, beloved, iii. 260
Thou art gone to the grave, vi. 289, 318

Quotations :—

ns :—

Thou may'st of douhle ignoranr* b<HMt, » 129, 179
Thou too, Dalhoimie, mighty <;,*! of War vm

90, 119. 159, 179; ix. ll< '.219
Though lont to sight in mrm»ry dear, i. !««, H4

FIFTH RERIE&

Qaoutloa*

121

417
Though upright!) Sappho f..rre our l-.vc ..r t.'ai—

viii. 1»)9
Though wedlock by m-ml

curae, i. -1^8
Though

men be reck..r.~t *
are ang>-U, \rt wr«ll«<k '• il.«-

<«-vi, x.

Thought* fly before they cr«««-p, x 1 *:»,
Thoughts that breath.- and w..r.!« that b-»rn i

1»30
Three centurieH he gr»w*. i:i '4 ', J

HO. :

Through lifV* rnn<l, i. '.

Through the journey <>f hi'-- «-v. • '. t; •

Throwing nil u|«>n ihe tr»ul.l«>l *»'.• r». \r.
Thus painter* *rit«- t:.. '

Thv liquid not«-n that ci

492

Till the pillars an-1 rl'-fn ..f th«- [p
Tm»^ o'er wre*-k'd w.-rl.U H!.«-J,* tn ,'.i.,nl.-.«. »i

103

Time thnt enmi'-th, x. 43'»
Tin*el^li|.{>-n-<l. vni. 41', •*'">
' I i- l>ettf- not to hav.- l--«-n l»irn, r -'• . >

2tt\ 4 I 4

Ti« eiKiiiith tliat Thou .l.^t rare, %
Tin our nine'" I-IIFH.-, viii. '.".»
To bear ii to run-jui-r our faU, iti. iO<\ ;.'J
To live in t<i change, i. 4»»H
To pleaite the noble iUme, the courtly fjutrr. t

249
To pn>ve bin ancestor* n«»toriou« th»e»r«, xi.

179

To remind you of me, tho* the U»ken. n
To rule o'er fmmien •h<>uld them»«lve« IJT frr*,

viii. 409, 456

To »ee good coin upon the rig*, tiii
To nee those eye* I prize above mine own. viu

209
To match from time what Urn* W.HI

destroy, xii. 69

To thank with brief thankymrig. »
To wed, or not to wed T iii. 499 ; i»- "
Tobacc.) in an Indian weed, I. 409
To-day man live* in pleanurw, wmlth. and

To.day°roan '• dre-ed in gold and direr

Together lay her prayer-book and »•*•«•"
Too fair for prabe, too mod^t

Too4^ to err.too y-d to b. «nki«a. Itr.

vii. 129 ; viii. 10. Sd
Tonjour. perdrix, riii. 449 ; i«. 8
Tramite JM *»<«•, »^o«q«« ^ri«« "^

880' 359 —.—.,

Trammelled and boond in c

on.

I. a* .v*» «D • vtii

T»r»»r» •

I * !•» i*]MU* ' (|Qtcl fe* -. '

1'lUm.a ratio rr^uta. n

• » u« »•'••. nul an.
t> i- r K .« Kar>l a fal«

«.'».!...,
in -t> I-

to*, ni '• >. " .'•
viii 509 ; it 1*

VtO IV)

•'.»

§7

> -,|fu»l».

\ * vt.;

W».

.

»•. -. : » i .-.•..> B- •

ff «c« IAT.» i

».« 31-". S.'9. 37>
«t.» ' «. ' i •«>• tK*« •••*-! f «rw
|«*|,rr. » o.tj. »»i 13". 3i>. 3

:;.-:. r »: r- ». j-**wv » jJ*» » »u

*inU cl*4l in •> «• » i *7.

•. r:

;M

•, .-'.3
Wo n. »••. !•«> w«ni atk--.»U '•.«! M here. L 44

\1" II fc* 1 1 *

What caa »• d". o'«r wb-tn tlx
What .b*(.. t .u« a •Val- ' i 40

What Hr^Aco wi'.U cao b««*» t*
What if a cUy« uc a n>««>«th of a

t». '

What i« .

Wh.t'i. it, a/Ur all.

What praAtt BDV ID

^ » Hi. **.
tU. 170. 1*9

.

What rrt>.U lK.Tct.pi-. vail » vtU. 249
What aliMloM •• are aftd «Kal

122

GENERAL INDEX.

Quotations :—

When eastern skies are tinged with red, viii. 109
When first the Day-star's clear, cool light, vi. 109
When he prays a blessing from Thee, iii. 180
When he surnamed of Africa dismissed, vii. 169
When his horse triumphant trod, iii. 260, 300
When Hope, long doubtful, soared at length sub-
lime, i. 87

When minds that should agree, xi. 388
When old Nick in his clutches, vii. 69
When one by one our ties are torn, iv. 180, 320
When poets' plots in plays are damn'd for spite,

iv. 479

When St. Barnabie bright shines, xii. 69
When Tancred 's buried, and not till then, iii.

340

When the chill Charocco blows, iii. 499 ; iv. 40
When the morning riseth red, vii. 429
When the news came from Nottingham, v. 118
When the soft tear steals silently down from the

eye, iv. 400
When things are done and past recalling, xii.

489

When we set sail from Liverpool, iii. 180
When York to heaven shall lift one solemn eye,

ii. 47, 96, 198

Whence came ye, jolly satyrs ? xi. 369, 399
Whence did the wondrous mystic art arise, vi. 69,

219
Where did you study all this goodly speech ? viii.

10,38

Where Lord Conrad shed his blood, ii. 408
Where shall the soldier lie but where he fell ? x.

389
Where sprawl the saints of Verio or Laguerre, ix

100

Where such fairies once have danced, viii. 389
Whereas on certain boughs and sprays, v. 448,

525
Wherever we place our foot we tread upon j

history, viii. 430, 479
Which sat beneath the laurels day by day, i. 207

vii. 289

While many a merry lay, vii. 209
While the gaunt mastiff, growling at the gate, ix

29,59

While the majestic organ rolled, vi. 469, 525
Whistle, daughter, whistle ! iii. 180
Who killed Kildare? xi. 30, 79
Who ne'er his bread in sorrow ate, vi. 429, 459

x. 388, 413

Who would be mighty, iv. 280
Who would not rather trust and be deceived, xi

259, 458, 479, 519

Whom the gods wish to punish, vi. 69
Whom Yorick honoured and Eugenius loved, x

249
Why grudge them lotus-leaf or laurel, viii. 370

399
Why should honesty fly to some safer retreat

viii. 480 *

Why should we monuments supply, viii. 389
Why that look of sadness ? x. 9, 59
William, a spurious branch of Rollo's race, iv
420, 498

.uotations : —

Wine to the poet is a winged steed, ii. 366
With heart and lips unfeign'd, ix. 488
Witticisms are often attributed to the wrong

people, ii. 365
Woman's will, vi. 469, 498
Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve, viii.

209, 399

Would he thy fading quite forget, x. 168
Wouldst shape a noble life ? i. 320
Yataghan, kandjar, things that rend and rip, x.

448, 528
Ye make your religion a stalking-horse for your

vanities, vi. 230

Ye who would in aught excel, xii. 469, 519
Yet this inconsistency is such, iii. 87, 116, 138
Yield homage only to eternal laws, ii. 4.08
You, brethren all, who wish to know, xii. 310

R

i, the dog's letter, iv. 246

Rs, the three, i. 6

R. (W. J.), " Fresh Waters from a Fresh Spring," ii.

82
Rabanus Maurus, his life and works, iv. 268, 315, 389,

434 ; v. 72

Rabelais (Francis), and Butler, iii. 505 ; iv. 313, 475;
translation by Urchard, v. 32 ; and Shakspeare,
viii. 163; xii. 201
Raboue family, viii. 227
Racehorses, famous Irish, xi. 67
Rachel or Rahel, i. 388; ii. 133, 198, 238, 296, 436
Racine (John), and Tate and Brady, vi. 189; per-
formances and translations of "Athali*h" and
"Esther," ix. 208, 236, 396
Rack rents in the 17th century, vi. 288, 435, 523
Radcliffe family, ii. 19
Raddle, dull red clay, vi. 510
Radical, the epithet, temp. Charles II., iii. 65
Radish feasts, viii. 248, 355
Radly or Radley of Knockrour arms, x. 249
Radnor barony, ii. 308
Radnorshire words, x. 105
Rae (Peter), MS. history of Presbytery of Penpont,

note by Mr. C. K. Sharpe, i. 135
Raffaelle. See Raphael.
Raffle and rifle, i. 331
Raffling for Bibles in church, viii. 106
Ragman's roll, or rewe, explained, ii. 346
Ragwort, its botanical name, v. 226
Rahel or Rachel, i. 388; ii. 133, 198, 238, 296, 436
Railway company's wit, x. 206
Railway mania of 1845, iv. 406
Railways, and folk-lore, i. 44 ; and the press, iv. 286;

a "judgment on innkeepers," viii. 29
Rainbow, lunar, i. 427; ii. 92, 298
Raine family, vi. 27
Raine (Henry), marriage portion to females, i. 428,

474

Raines (Rev. Canon), M.A., F.S.A., his death, x. 339
Raisin, its pronunciation, ii. 146, 252
Rake, its derivation, i. 175
Ralegh family, v. 348

Raleigh (Kat.herine), mother of Sir Walter, viii. 309
515 ; ix. 98

FIFTH SERIES.

Raleigh (Sir Walter), his cordial, i. 160 ; bibliography
of hi* works, iii. 240 ; and Milton, 3<>2 ; hi« MSS.,
v. 49

Ilaleigh'n Crosa, Brendon Hill, Somerset, x. 260 ; xi.
53

Ralph, its pronunciation, x. 147, 194,416; xi. 99

" Ram Jam," a tavern sign, iii. 246

Ramage (Craufurd Tail), LL.D., his death, x. 47s

Ham*-, in E8»ex, it* identity, vi. .137; vii. 55, 117, 131*

Ramping, n provincialism, vi. 6, H.r», 275, 297, 413

Rani!>c\ (William, Abbot of), x. 495

" Ran, dan, <lau," a chorus, iv. 1S9, 254

Ranconteo, its meaning, ix. 127, 17s

Randan, a boat with three paint of rowlocks, iv. •_'.'.!.
375

Randling, its meaning, xi. 405

Randolph (Kdward), f«ii/i. Queen Elizabeth, viii. 4^

Randolph (T.) and " AristippiiH," i\. 4S5 ; x. 1 1 J

Kai k-nder, its meaning, i. 2<'3, 271. 41'.' ; ii. 3.'.7

Rank-rider* dp8cribe<l, ii. 38, 9s', 177

Rankin (Thomas), engraved portrait, iii. >17, 117

Kannoch, Perthshire, in 1745, v. 223

Kant family, vi. 44*

Rantv -See-oaw, the game, vi. 166

Raphael (<.», his " Hours," vi. 4* ; vii. 2SS, 31* ; viii
195 ; " le»»8 useful than a pin-maker," ix. 2\ 1 17,
136

Rapier, inscribed, ii. 447

" Ratcatcher," a painting, x. 106, 179

Hatch, a dog. hound, it« derivation, i. 54

Ratch, a Lincolnshire word, vii. 366, 492

Rathe--. Karl v, iv. 18, 36, 5M, 277

Rather, its pronunciation, ii. 146, 252

Rattlesnakes, John Wesley on, iii. 45

Raunton (or Ilouton ?) Priory, co. Stafford, \ii. 3<>6

Raven huj>erHtitions, i. 138, 236

Rawdon (Col. Charles), inquired after, xii. 369

Bawling family arms, i. 4f?9

Ray i John), did he see a kaleidosco]*; at Milan ? ix.

227

Rayah, its derivation and meaning, iv. 226, 331
Razors, their early use, xi. 384
Rea (Sieur), his " Entertainment," iv. 327
Read, a perplexing word, ix. 28, 134, 354 ; x. 99
Reade (Winwood), passage* in "The Martyrdom of

Man," i. 387

Reading, desultory, vi. 533 ; vii. 134
Reading, Zinzan Street, ii. 9, 53, 115, 216, 358
Reading to Henley, milestone* from, iii. 889
Reading (Dr. John), noticed, vii. 79
Reading (Hev. W.), Vicar of Southoe, Hunt*, vi. 450 ;

vii. 79

Ream = Stretch, vi. 126
Rebel brother*, vi. 87

Rebellions of 1715 and 1745, incident at, ix. 448
Reboul (Jean) and Moore, ix. 104, 238, 452
Receipt*, old, viii. 145 ; ix. 55, 217, 278
Rechin (Kulk), Count of Anjou. first wife, vi. 189
Record Office, catalogue of the record*, ii. 349
Records, ancient metrical, vi 461, 526; right to

search public, ix. 447, 491
Recoveries, law of, v. 321
«• Recreative Review," vii. 367
Red, a medicinal colour, x. 447 ; xi. 76 ; xii. 509
Red coat*, Roman soldier* in, xii 27, 134, 158

Red Lion Square, inscribe*} obelisk in, iii. 268, 373
Red Sea, passage of the I»nu-liU-s through, iv. 30, 1*8,

216, 256; v. 197
Redgrave's "Dictionary of Artist*": Jatne* S«\cn>,

ii. 281

Redman (Up. R.\ hi« biography, viii. 369
Reduplication. examples of, iii. 403
Redvers (William de», 6th Karl of Devon, ii. 41* ; iii.

14, 75

Redwood Library. NVwj»ort. R.I., viii. 445
R» «•<! f.uiiiK arniH, ix. 4"7. 4'.M
Re,-\,. (Dr."Tb««s.>, " I'uhhk*- Drvoti.m*," ii. 1<>3
R«-f« r«-nc« H, oiiginal, wante<l, x. 41'
K« -f'Tin Act, survivont <>f its enactment, ix. 44s*
Regicide*, their burial- placet, vi. 13, 75; doom pro-

iioiiucexl «>n oii«-. 12s; tb«-ir |M»Mt-tnortein ili-t-mpitn-

tii-n. vii. (\.r>. '_':> ; thi ir de-r»-n'lantH, vii. 47, 11*6,

253. 27':. :'.7i'. 47'.' : viii. 1'.'. 11s. 173
Reciment : the K'.th K«xit, blark worm in its Ure. iv.

•>s. 75. 13'.» ; m-.tto of tbe 5"th. v. •.•««<, :U7. 3'.»7 ;

the 62nd. vii. 395; a bUck. viii. 147. 27's 396,

41s: 5"th. or "Dirty Half Hundred.1 ix. 4*6 ;

early uniform of the r.Oth, xi. 1*9, 257. '-'77 : "Old

Agamemnon*," xi. 329 . xii. 14. 177. 239. 312. 43S
Ue^'in. utal b.-«dge«; i. 12s'. 191 ; ii. 2S7, 316
Regiment*, their privileg.it. v. U'9, 175, 193, 275;

name* of old. x. 184

Heater bo«,kH stamped, j. 27. 77. 137, 337
Register no proof of time of birth, xii. 366
Re^i-trum Sacrum Hatnvinnnm. i. 1S2; v. 73, 113
Relation* by blood, vii. 149. l'.'s, 231
Relatioiifhip among couniu*, iv. 329, 415, 475,522;

v. 97

Relay, it* passive participle, ix. 3i>s, 414
Relic, loyal, viii. 66
Relir». multiplied, iv. 425
" Religio Clerici," lines in, iv. 8
" Religion of the Ancient (Jri-eks," viii. 87, 130
Religions, ancient, viii. 142
" Reliquia* Antiquif t'rbi* Roms?," iv. 249
Remble, itn meaning, viii. .">7
Rembrandt (Van Ryn), "The Hunilred Ctuildcr

1'rint," v. K»i», 257: hi* etching*, 467
Remington family of Lund, x. 248
Remington (J*ir Thorna*), of Lund. Kt., vii. 217
Rendez vuu* a* an Engli*h wonl, ii. 169, 255, 45H
Renira. a Chrihtian name, iii. 14
Rennell (Rev. Thomas), D.D., Vicar of Kenstagtoo,

vii. 204 %

Renneville (M. Constantin) on The Raslillr. viii 307,

356
Rennie (Mr), his Report on Drainage of Hath' rid

Chase, IT. 829

Renton family, x. 429 ; xi. 18
Kent*, rack, vi. 288, 435, 523 ; floral chief, ix. 367,

497; x. 16. 77, 115, 157,358
Repack or ripeck, iu derivation, I. 17
Replies not always answers, x. 249, 297

Repose in Egypt," by Delaroche, vi. 108, 155
Republican calendar, i. 281 , 354
Republican institutions, their influence on language, x.

265

'• Kequies curmnraV' v. 885, 523 ; vi. 187, 178, 277
Reresby family, T. 9
Reresby (John), of Maryland, America, v. 249, 429

124

GENERAL INDEX.

eresby (Sir John), passage in his Memoirs, i. 168,
219, 419 ; his MSS., v. 229
Resent, use of the word, iv. 26, 95
" Rest of Boodh," a poem, i. 208 ; v. 489 ; vi. 334
Restormel Castle and barony, xi. 407, 454 ; xii. 76,

109, 175

Rete Corvil, its meaning, xi. 27, 57
Rethel (Alfred), " Der Tod als Freund," viii. 448 ;

ix. 76
" Retrospective Review," its local origin, ii. 159, 180 ;

its contributors, xii. 488
" Return from Parnassus," Second Part, iii. 141 ; its

date, 201 ; a passage in, 379
"Revenue of the Gospel is Tythes," address to the

reader, i. 385

Rever vel Treve Manor, co. Sussex, ix. 47, 135
Reverend, the title, ii. 144, 280 ; iv. 185, 226, 376 ;

v. 7, 99

Revolutions, note on, viii. 286
" Revue des Deux Mondes,"its history, i. 440
" Kewhaley troue," in a churchwarden's account, iv.

215
" Reynard the Fox," its bibliography, xi. 269, 296,

399 ; first known in England, xii. 88
"Reynolds family in Suffolk, v. 367
Reynolds family of Cambridgeshire, v. 307
Reynolds family of Great Yarmouth, vi. 246
Reynolds (Frederick Mansell), noticed, xi. 392, 432;

xii. 251
Reynolds (John), of Salop, iron-master and banker,

vii. 350

Reynolds (Sir Joshua), and Miss or Mrs. Day, i. 67,
115 ; picture of the head of King Lear, 489 ; his
autographs, vi. 88, 219; vii. 18, 176; ix. 34; his
MSS., vi. 406

Reyntjens (H. E.), artist, vii. 228, 275
" Rhapsody, The," a miscellany, xii. 8
Rhee, a river, its locality, i. 87, 154
Rheinis Cathedral, a pattern of the New Jerusalem,

x. 248

Rhodes and the arms of England, iii. 189
Rhodes family of Notts, York, and Derby, ix. 208, 373,

519
Rhodes (Elizabeth), wife of the Earl of Strafford, ii.

468

Rhodes (Henry), publisher, noticed, iii. 476
Rhodes (W. B.), author, vii. 48, 174 ; x. 249
Rhodian artist, in " The Pleasures of Hope," vii. 327,

456
Rhodocanakis (Dr. Constantine), his portraits, v. 147,

296

Rhos, or " Little England beyond Wales," ix. 29, 75
Rhyme, local, vi. 66

Rhymes, burlesque or nursery, iii. 148, 334; pisca-
torial, iv. 149, 354 ; popular, 165, 377
Rhys ab Madoc ab David, his arms, vii. 268
Ribbesford Church, its architecture, xi. 267, 317 ; xii.

194, 336

Ribbon or Ribband, its orthography, i. 508 ; ii. 75
Rice (John), his family and biography, xii. 187
Rich (Charles), editor of Yale College Magazine, i

448 ; ii. 35

Rich (Jeremiah), shorthand publications, vi. 7, 115
Richard I., Christmas with, iv. 509 ; hi* heart, vii
162, 353

Richard III. at the « Blue Boar," Leicester, i. 340 ;
silver coin, 368 ; his portrait at the Society of
Antiquaries, iv. 229 ; his seaJ, xi. 67, 176
Richardson families, i. 513; ii. 58, 356; v. 266; vii.

267

Richardson family of Hull, iii. 468 ; iv. 18
Richardson (Charlotte), her poems, xii. 389
Richardson (Rev. Dr. J.), his " Recollections," x. 429
Richardson (S.), his " Clarissa" annotated, viii. 101 ;
his house at Fulham, xii. 264, 295, 318, 337, 358,
417, 437

Richardson (!<ir Thomas), temp. Charles II., his gene-
alogy, v. 148, 291

Richborough Castle, cross at, vii. 129, 214
Riche (Sir Nathaniel), Kt., his biography, ix. 335 ; x.

31, 155

Richelieu (Cardinal), his character, i. 26 ; enigmatical
letter, 130, 214 ; and the baker's son, 288 ; correc-
tion of referencB to, x. 445
Richeotne ( Louy s) , his "Piainte Apologetique " quoted,

iii. 223

Richmond family of Highhead Castle, Cumb., ii. 60
Richmond (Nicholas), a centenarian, ii. 182
Hichter (Jean Paul), queries on " Levana," iv. 28,

137

Rickards family arms, i. 116, 354; xi. 368
Kickman (Clio), "The Bugaboo," i. 372, 475
Rickmansworth, its church and registers, xii. 123, 224
Riddell families, vii. 328, 347, 408, 489; viii. 208
Hiddell (Robert), his MSS., xi. 367
Kiddells of that ilk, xii. 102
RidehAm Bridge, its locality, ii. 409
Riden family of Wimbiry arms, iv. 48
Rider (Cardanus), his rules for health, ii. 126
Kidgeway (Rev. Samuel), of Basingstoke, i. 87
Hiding the stang, v. 109, 253 ; xi. 66
Rid land, Readlan, or Readland family, vii. 389
Ridley families, x. 228, 249 516 ; xi. 58
Ridley family portraits, vii. 449 ; viii. 135
Ridley (Bp.), his autograph, xi. 168, 278
Ridley (Dr. Gloucester), Bp. Ridley's biographer, vi.

68

Rieux, German poet, v. 168, 297
Rifle and raffle, i. 331

Rifles, 60th, their early uniform, xi. 189, 257, 277
Rigby (Capt. Edward), mezzotint portrait, i. 329
Rigby (Rt. Hon. Richard), Paymaster of the Forces

in 1768, i. 428, 513 ; ii. 38
Right Honourable, the title, iii. 328, 495 ; iv. 274 ; v.

76 •

Riley (H. T.), his death, ix. 320
Rimbault (Dr. E. F.), his death, vi. 300
Ring, marriage, xii. 407, 474, 514
Ring mottoes and inscriptions, i. 55 ; ii. 528 ; iii. 14,

194 ; vi. 86; ix. 72, 275
" Ringing the bason/' in churchwardens' accounts, v.

208

Ringleader, use of the word, i. 146, 217, 256, 317, 400
Ringrave, in a gentleman's dress, iv. 371
Rings worn on the thumb, iii. 249 ; iv. 252
Rink, its derivation, v. 285 ; vi. 65, 113, 199
Ranking literature, vi. 99
Ripon, wakeman at, x. 148, 253, 315
Ripou wills, obscure words in, ii. 388
Kirid ap Cynfrig Efell, his arms, vii. 249, 414

FIFTH SERIES.

125

Hint (John), German [.oet, v. 297

Kitherdon family of SomerMftahin*, vii. 105

Ritaon (JoHvph), and Dr. Maginn. iii. 171 ; hw "Bib-

liographia Scotica," x. 287, 412

Ritualimn and the communion U»»!e, v. 359. 417, 458
River* xprinkled with tl»wern, i. 505 ; ii. 35
Rivers (Rer. David) on Dr. Truider. iv. 345
Rivett (John; and tho »tatu« of Chnrlr* I., iv. ;14,

158 ; viii. 17, 117

Riz (David), K.R.S, rirra 1765. xii. 400, 512
Road», itinerary of, 1»>44, xii. 309
Rob : Rone : Rubbish, their etymology, viii. 423 •

ix. 15, 108, 216
Rob Koy at Newgat*-, viii. 406
Robert of Torigni, Abbot, iv. ;j''>7
Kol>e.rt the D.-vil, wljy so tmrnamed, x. 60
Robert II. of Scotland, hiH daughter*, xii. 220
RoberU=Coke, iv. 157"
Robert* (Henry), of Devonshire, x. 12$
Roberts (Samuel), of Slutlield, " Pw > Orphan*" i'

173

RoberUon family, ii. 127, -11, 239, 393
Robertson (Rev. F. W.), piutsu^e. iu hi* *<-rmon*. iv.

371, 400

KoberUton (fieorp-1, two of th«- n.-ime. v. 23 4
Robertnon (Jani'-H ('.), r.-f. r,-i,o- in "The History of

the Christian Church," iii. 29, 7-5
Robertson'* " History of Clmrl-* V.," iv. 121'
KoheKpierre (Fran. Slax. .1. I.i, a |x>et, i. 1S2 : at

college, vii). .'506
Robin, ruddock a name for, iv. 115, 336; American,

ix. 367, 414, 475, 513 ; x. 12. 217
Hobin Hood Chili or Society, viii. 351, 37* ; ix -'-7.

476 ; x. 2/9, 525 ; xi. 258
Robins of Langford-Hudville, ix. 247
KobitiHon (Christopher), Judge of the Admiraltv Court,

ix. 288, 393
RobinHon (John*, Rinhop of London, noticed, iii. 1^7 ;

his pedigree, v. 249, 335, 475; biographical re-
ference* to, vi. 437, 545
Rol'iiiHoii (Mary), her grave at Old Windsor, ix. 19,

59

RohinHoii (ThomaH), "Anatomy of the English Nun-
nery at Lisbon," v. 222
Robot, its meaninir, vi. 468, 520
Robotham of Ivo»k«-ll, f.nnilv and arm*, ix. 2S
Robruga, iu English nnme, iv. 289, 472
Robnart family of Sheen Court, >urrey, viii. 349, 898
Rochdale Library, vii. 26, 113
Roche Abbey, vi. 244, 275, 410
Rock figure*, xii. 89
Rock (Dr.), itinerant empiric, i. Ill
Rockingham pot, TJ. 208, 275, 438
Hod. See Perule.

Rodberd (Mr), of the " Old Sarum Archer*," iv. 612
" Hodiad," a poem, iu author, vi. 308, 336, 497
Koditig : AffV-bridge, i. 89, 118
Rodney (George, Lord), memorial pillar, vii. 65, 104 ;

bis letter*, x. 126

Rodney*, a local w.>rdt vii. 168 264, 486 ; viii. 156
Rogation Sunday and " Old K«.g»ti»n," ix. 406
Hogrr, derivation of the name, v. 16

, King of Sicily, his »bipwr«ok and oonvemjon,

ii. 198
Kog-m (Rev. Henry), Rector of Trevilan, iii. 128

K«>Ken (J. E. Thon.ld), error* in hi. " HUlorical

(ileaningm," ix. 1S6, 255
R'.gt-m (S«muel>, wrvvs wrongly aacribe<l to him, iii.

122. 151, 196
Roger* (Wm .), of \V<>> mouth, hi* family and hivtory.

ix. 48

" HoinU*r Dointer." S<»« I'dal.
Roland, S«.ng of, iv. 123
Roland ( Madam* t, h-r " Memoir*," ii. lfl«, 255, 387,

411 ; iii. 3»i ; her death, xii. 29, 74
Roller hk.v. H, ittiiic:]i.it«-d, v. 5C'^ ; vi. 36, 336 ; their

ii.ventor, viii. 5<>7 ; ix. «>n, 215. 27H
RollfAton (France*.), author of " Mauaruth," i. 388,

434

Rollrtght Stone*, Oxfonl^hire, v 169, 290
" Roma VetiiM *c KrccMin," vii. 7
Roman baixjuet, circa 75 H f., xii. 506
Roumn Catholic caution agaitint praving to imnge*. i.

4<*6
R..IIHII Cntholio Unde<l gentry, tttnp. Charlm II. «nd

.JameM II., ii 49

Roman Catholic litrratun*. x. 1«>1. 201
l "iii.'iti Cnthohc vid tat inn in 17< 9, i. >'», 393
Roman coinn. ii. !»>, 256 ; iii. l'6i, 395 ; xii. 388. 434
I •'••man ru-t..u , abiMciit, v. 1 S5
Roman Empire, I'M <'oll«-ge of Kl«-ct«n», iii. ls8 ; JT.

11, 53 ; iu imputation und.-r AuK'u»tu«, ix. 248 ; x.

17

Roman hit»t'«rian, iii. 1 17
h'oinin inscription -«t Hubbenhall, viii. 28, 74, 133,

195. 436

Romitn law and St. Pnul, ix. 384 •
Roman mililarv uniform, xii. 27, 134, 158
Komnn r« mauiH at i>ierl»-y HM||, x*. 426
Roman matin in Hrit.-iin, 11. 34S
Roman N^ntem of provincial administration, xii. 121
R»ii)Mnce languagt-H, vi. 69, 192, 259
Romanes, the Htiniame, it« origin, vii. 69
Ri>manem]iir. introduction of the wonl, v. 146
Roman*, their d»me»tir manner*, iii. 329, 375 ; their

tine, of nhorthand, 329, 454
* ({iiinan* i;n»tU»." cinn«. IX. 187, 437
" Romaunce of Alexander." 15ho, vin. 69, 197
Rome, it* folk lor . i. 139 ; lU bvnl.in.g-, 479 ; public

exhibition »t. iii. 106, 213; *Ute of the law, 1743,

146 ; birdWyn view of, iv. 7 ; crmrU-ry in*criplion

at, 388, 417 ; iu catacomb*, v. 2*2, 117 ; MnUroent

at, vi. 405, 643 ; women huriml at St. Peter's, vi.

449 ; vii. 16 ; engraving of St. I'etor'* colonnade,

viii. 609 ; iu population under Augu»tu«, ix. 248,

416; x. 17

Komford, inncription at, xii. 388, 436
KomUh, Komaiiiit, ftc., xii. 24

Koncecvallea, Englinh auibaa*a«ior buried at, vi. 128
" R^«d Loft," a poem. i. 169, 266
Rook and rooky, etymology <H the worda, iv. 297, 817,

Ititoke (Sir G«orge), bia dewendaola, iii 807

R<>oka at Hath gambling «aloon», <<r»mmonton, x. 205

HCMM (William •(-). of Y«lt»o, ix. 807

-C^t. x. 614; xi. 117, 187,887; xii. 86

- walking in 1647, Ui. 146, 216, 498
Roper (*au,uel). bia ralaUuna, v. 28 ; ix. 66, 98, lift
HoperysHope work*, xi. 99, 867 ; xii. 36, 197
Ro. (Mary de). pedigree, i. 60; tt. 80, SN

126

GENERAL INDEX.

Eos (William de), of Yolton, ii. 288

Kosa (Salvator) and " The Band of Death," viii. 185

Kosatnund, Fair, tree on her tomb at Godstow, xi. 328,

436

Bosary of love, v. 449

Eoscarrock (Nicholas), his biography, iv. 402
Eoscius, the " Comic," xii. 269, 377', 414
Eose, introduction of the yellow, iii. 208, 312 ; iv. 336;

the white a Tory emblem, iv. 426
" Eose of England," a Christmas carol, xii. 124
Eoseberry (John), an alleged centenarian, vii. 446 ;

viii. 144 ; xi. 240
Eosemary, its uses, xi. 166
" Eosina," an opera, iii. 189, 391
Eoslin (Chevalier), ix. 68
Eosmital (Baron of), account of, xii. 310
Eoss=Erasmus, vi. 126

Eoss bishopric in Scotland, A.D. 1417-20, i. 82
Eoss (Miss Anna), author of "The Cottagers," viii.

329

Rosscarbery superstition, x. 165
Eotherham (Abp.), his parentage, vii. 139, 158, 292,

330, 375, 416, 470, 490, 509 ; viii. 29, 79, 370, 389,

410 ; ix. 37, 369, 391 ; his arms, vii. 341, 471 ; his

burial-place, 331, 375

Eotherham (Sir Thomas), Kt., of Beds, viii. 468
Eothschild (N. M.), medal, iv. 106
Eothwell legend, ix. 205
Eouen Museum, ii. 386

Eoumilly (Le Marquis de), arms and title, vi. 537
" Eound House," Liverpool, ix. 428, 494 ; x. 117
Eound houses. See Lock-up houses.
Eound Eobin, why so called, v. 267, 335 ; vi. 157
Kousham, Oxfordshire, its annals, vii. 328
Eousing- staves for sleepers in church, iii. 266, 414 ;

iv. 71, 157, 277 ; v. 216
Eousseau (J. J.), verses upon, ii. 409 ; in London, x.

224, 278
Eouth (Dr.), President of Mag. Coll., Oxford, iv. 238,

274 ; x. 286 ; xii. 324, 375
Eouting Wheel : Eanting Wheel, vi. 368, 476
Eouvigny (Henry de M., Due de), arms, vi. 449, 497
Eow or Eoe family and arms, vii. 74, 372
Eowan tree, i.e. mountain ash, i. 163 ; ii. 134
Eowan (Archibald Hamilton), biography, i. 267, 309,

437

Eowe family and arms, vi. 289, 375, 494 ; ix. 257, 399
Eowe (Harry), emendator of Shakspeare, xi. 268,

317, 337, 397
Eowlands (Samuel), works, v. 180; anticipated by

Luther, i. 245,' 313 ; v. 490 ; vi. 297, 415
Eowlandson (Thomas), collection of his drawings, iii.

207, 257; viii. 393; "Cries of London," vi. 328;

his published drawings, x. 43
Eowley (Thomas), Mathias on, ix. 321
Eoxburghe Ballads, i. 379
Eoxburghe sale, competition at, xii. 185
Eoxburghshire churchyards, metrical lecture on, vii.

425 ; viii. 15
Eoy (William), " Dialogus inter patrem Christianum

et filium contumacem," i. 45
Royal crown over civilian crest, ix. 167, 315
Eoyal family prayers, x. 147, 252, 434, 498, 519; xi.

518
Eoyal George, sailing master on board, vii. 489

Royal household lists, xi. 28

Eoyal longevity, iv. 367

Eoyal personages, attempts on their lives, ix. 460

Eoyal prerogatives, list of, iii. 249, 396

Eoyal signature, xii. 206, 255, 276, 314, 332

" Eoyal Slave," a tragi-comedy, 1636, viii. 447

Eoyal Society Club, its foundation, vi. 380

Eoyalist declaration of April 24, 1660, i. 9

Eoyalists, Index of, xi. 459

Eoyd, its derivation and meaning, iii. 151, 212, 292 ;

ix. 169, 195, 214 ; x. 76
Eubbings of inscriptions, ii. 380
Eubbish, its etymology, viii. 423 ; ix. 15, 108, 216
Eubble, its etymology, ix. 15, 108, 216
Eubens (Peter Paul), portraits of his father, vii. 427 ;

his " chapeau de paille," xi. 166
Eubies, and carbuncles, iii. 64 ; found near diamonds,

248

Eubrical query, ii. 128, 191
Eubrics in MS. Eitual of House of Syon, x. 46
Euddock, a name for the robin, iv. 115, 336
Eudge family, vii. 267
Eudstone, obelisk at, ix. 107, 213
Rue, called " Herby grass," ix. 365
" Eugby Miscellany," its editor and contributors, xii.

308

Euhnken (David), Dutch author, xii. 423
Eundell family arms, iii. 516
Eun-rig, old mode of farming, vii. 47, 174, 377
Eupert (Prince), arms, i. 107, 198
" Eural Scenes," a nursery rhyme book, viii. 476, 519
Eushbearing at Grasmere, iv. 162
Eushing, its altered meaning, iv. 286
Eushton Hall, legend, ix. 229 ; inscription at, x. 48,

92, 138, 458 ; MSS. discovered at, x. 267, 375 ; xi.

92

Eussell family, ix. 461, 491, 510 ; x. 19, 77
Russell (John), artist in crayons, viii. 88, 134,174, 318

xi. 418

Eussell (Lord John), his "Durham Letter," xii. 47
Russell (Thomas), of Barningham Hall, circa 1720,

vii. 369
Eussell (William, Lord), his birthplace, ii. 288 ; a

portrait of him, iv. 267

Eussia, Empress of, styled " Czarish Majesty," ii. 246
Eussia, in the Bible, vii. 306 ; viii. 56 ; ix. 338 ;

Christmas in, x. 481 ; New Year in, xii. 501
Eussian crystal nuptials, i. 127, 200
Russian custom, curious, iii. 486
Eussian dinner in 1663-4, iii. 244
Eussian funeral custom, ix. 288
Eussian history in 1710, ix. 326, 413
Eussian language not dialectical, v. 513 ; vi. 74
Russian-like apparel, v. 156, 276
Eussian marriage, mysterious, ix. 427
Eussian national hymn, viii. 289, 515
Ruswarp Hall, its owners, xii. 230
Rutherfurd peerage, xii. 2
Rutland, Tom Thumb's map of, viii. 267
Eutland churches, their dedication, v. 129, 295
Rutter (Bp.), etched portrait, i. 108
Euyton of the eleven towns, in Shropshire, i. 208, 275
Ey ves Trial : Mr. Netherclift's admission, v. 322
Eyves (Mrs.), portraits of, iii. 400; her family con-
nexions, iv. 58, 70, 352

FIFTH SERIES.

127

S and P, a prophecy, i. 264
8 rertut Z, i. 89, 135, 155, 455, 51 '2 ; il 58
8. (K.). ISO?, painter, ii. 308
Sabbath laws in the 17th century, iv. 385
Sacheverell family, xi. 3<»9f 434
Sackhut found at Herculaneum, i. 128
Sacrament, reverence done to the, iv. 'JO" ; it* cele-
bration in Elizabeth's reign, xii. 41, 133
Sacrament money, work <>n, ix. 42S
Sacrament tokens, ix. 24\ 398 : x. 39, 77, 10S ; xi.

14, 51, 515
Sacramental wine, x. 328 ; xi. 4S 75, 109, 170, 291,

318 ; xii. 172
Sacro BOHCO (.Johannes de), author, vi. 1 17, 2".5 ; vii.

77, 112, 139
Sade (Marquis de), presentation copies of "Justin-,"

iii. 408

Sagas, Ka*t Anglian, viii. 167
Saibante Library, it* collector, v. 'J'i'.'
St. Abb. See St. Elba.
St. Aida, Irish saint, ix. 2'!'>
St. Agnea le Claire P.aths, Slioreditch, vii. 120
St. Alban's Abbey, De la Mare bra.** in, x 313
St. Alban'a Breviary, x. 1
St. Alban's Cathedral, its history, vii. 4*'»
St. Alkeld or Alkelda, vi 449 ; vii. 17
St. Amand (George), "An Historical Essay " quoted,

iv. 48, 96

St. Ambrose and the gravling. xii
St. Andrew, patron of Scotland, \. -I'.'
St. Andrew's Day, custom on, vii. 2'.', 71'
"St. Ann," composer of the tune, iv. 279. 315
St. Antholin's Church, London, its demolition, i. 120
St. Apollonia. viii. 144, 292 ; xi 514
"St. Auban, Vie de," vii. 366
St. Augustine, and Shakspeare, i. 4i>l ; and Sophocles,

iv. 4 ; '* Solilo<|tiien " attributed to, ix. 24t>. 412 ;

quoted by Jer. Taylor, xii. 34 S
" St. Augustine's Confessions," English translation,

ix. 128, 194

St. Austin's Stone, Drewton Vale, vi. 287, 336
St. Bartholomew, Maxiuicre of, xii. 27
St. Been, Prior of, and the Isle of Man, ix. 265
St. Bernard, bin " Labyrinth," i Io4 ; his dying song,

xi. 49. 117
St. Bernard of Clairvaux, translation*, i. 228, 295 ; iii.

135

St. Biagio'n Day, iii. 409, 477
St. Bodfan, his history, vi. 429, 544
8t. I'otolph'n, Bishopsgate, iu rector in 1819, xii.

124

St. Casilda, iv. 468; v. 112
St. Catherine, letters on her tomb, vii. 289,- 337 ;

chapels or alUra of, ix. 288 ; Religiou. Society of,

x.. 163
St. Catherine of Sienna, Virgin, i. 320, 387, 483 ; ii.

17, 77, 468

St. Cecilia's Day, vi. 148. 257
St. Clair (Lt-Oen. James), his lineage and descendant*,

xi. 209

St. Clair (M»jor-Geo.), his parentage, i. 406
St. Cuthbert, bis banal-place, i. 31 ; his Irish name,

v. 887 ; and the donkeys, v. 457, 497 ; vi. 67

St. David's Day. l«t of March, lines on, xi. 1C6, 273 ;

le«-k* worn on, xii. 151
St. Denis, bin relics, iv. 319
St. Dioni* Backchurch, London, vii. 501 ; viii. 341 ;

xi. 22, 57

St. Duhricius, British saint, vii. 389, 432 ; viii. 278
Si. Dun»t*n's, Stepney, its history ami antiquities, viii.

St. DunstanVin-the-West, it* architecture, \. 112,

157, 19S, 259

St. Kl>l>a and St. Kbl*-, iii. 4"S ; iv. 16, SIR
St. Kdith of Kenning. v. 407, 499 ; viii. 278, 393
St. Howard's Day, it* fixture, i. 74
St. Ktienne, places in Franc* called, xi. 226
St. Fabian and St. Sebastian, vi. 229, 295
St. Finnian, Irish saint, v. 24 S, 394
St. George, ConsUntinian Knight* of, ii. 240, 26O,

352 ; viii. 349 ; ix. is

St. (ieorge, London churches dedicated U>, ii. 241
St. George and the drag.ni, xii. 129, 396
St. <;.-orge and the Dragon, mystery plays, i. '227, 276
St. ' .-orge and the r»-d crowi. viii. 447 ; ix. 1 S9, 209,

:',49, 417, 495 ; x. :'.9, 157, 357
SL George's Chapel, Windsor, Garter in*ignisin, 5. 12,

St. George's Day as a national festival, vii. 2^9, 313,

4 lo-

St. George's loft, i. S7, 154
St. Godwald or St. Gudwall, i. 240, -J94
St. Govan, ix 2SS

St. G- -vor's Well, Kensington, iv. 427, 523
St. Helen's, Mi*ho|*gate, anil Mr. l,e«i». viii. 269
St. liieritlm. patronen* uf Chittlehampton, i. 509 ; iv.

68

St. Hilaire family, xi. 40o, 473
St. Inina*-). hi« biography, ix. 29, 172
St. Iveu, Cornwall, its trough charter*, xi. 248
St. Ives Churrh, canting «lico in, xii. 1«>0, 2S8
St. .Jameit's Chapel, Y<»rk SL, SL Jaine»'s Spian-,

ii. 406

St. James's Society, xii. 328, 376
St. .Januarius, liquefaction of hi* blood, ix. 316
St. Jerome, hi* alluMtnns to lx-11*. iii. 180, 200; pic«

lures rrprwenting him, iv. 25
St. John, Knight* of, their m»nuincnt* and tomb*, ix.

429 ; x. 33, 198

St. John and Tollcmachc i>edign«*, viii. 5
St. John of Jerusalem, hereditary Knights «f

Order, i. 468 ; ii. 159, 273
St. John (J. A.), his " Lives of Celebrated Travellers,"

x. 516; xi 259

St. John'* Chape), Bedford Row, ii. 461
St. John's Wood in 1673. i. 806
St. Jordan, legends connected with, iii. 129
8t Joseph, and the name •• Panther, " iv. 450 ; v. 74 ;

viii. 472 ; ix. 258 ; his •• han." xi. 158
St. Julian, sainU of the name, x. 14
St Julian Hospitaller, vi. 306, 854
St. JulieU and St. Tertia. v. 188. 815
St. Lawrence (Hon. Thorns*), LL.D.. his seal. L 187
St. l^ger (Judge), x. 208, 318 ; ii. 137
HI. Legrr (8lr Thomas), his arm*, vii. 229, 355
St. Uwis of Granada, bis " Wmmf Goide," riii. 368

470
St. Lake and Moss-us, parallel between, v. 116

the

128

GENERAL INDEX.

St. Malachi, his prophecy, v. 229, 414

St. Mark's Day, a fast, ix. 266, 354, 376 ; x. 97

St. Martin, his little summer, ii. 381 ; in Welsh,
477, 518

St. Martin's bird, vi. 412

St. Mary Matfelon, Whitechapel, vii. 225, 314 ; ix.
110

St. Mary of Egypt, vi. 333, 520

St. Mary of Hawardby, xii. 429

St. Mary Redcliff, Bristol, church of, iii. 87, 250

St. Matthew v. 12, a misprint in, iv. 286

St. Matthias, his feast, vi. 66

St. Mawes Castle, its keepership, xi. 208, 295

St, Mellon, Bp. of Rouen, x. 99

St. Michael, London churches dedicated to, ii. 241 ;
chapel of, in Leadenball Street, iii. 187, 270 ;
legends about, iv. 241 ; his connexion with St.
George, viii. 242

St. Michael's, Queenhithe, inscription at, i. 125

St. Michael's Church, " in peril of the sea," and its
English possessions, ii. 227

St. Michel, Mont, iv. 367 ; viii. 241

St. Miniato, xi. 349, 495

St. Nathalan, Bp. of Aberdeen, vi. 428 ; vii. 15, 179

St. Nicholas and the little Christmas bell, xii. 508

St. Ninian, apostle of the Southern Picts, viii. 460

St. Pancras, his association with perjury, vii. 409 ;
viii. 75 ; English churches dedicated to, xi. 148,
237

St. Pancras churchyard and the railways, i. 499

St. Paul, and Pliny, i. 203, 492 ; his sister, vii. 107 ;
and Tyndale, a parallel, 343 ; his correspondence
with Seneca, vii. 449 ; viii. 213, 379 ; and Roman
law, ix. 384

St. Paul's Cathedral, iron railings round, i. 60;. vii.
445 ; projected completion, i. 398 ; iii. 1 ; singular
custom at, iii. 167, 332 ; state entrance gates, v. 7 ;
Stone's sermon at, vii. 401, 450 ; viii. 54 ; engraving
of " The Old Soldier," viii. 490, 512 ; collections for
its rebuilding, x. 164, 197 ; the " Metropolitan Ca-
thedral," x. 226, 375, 397, 419, 525 ; xi. 56, 512 ;
the Lollards' Tower, x. 80, 152, 241, 335, 474 ; its
Chapter House, 462 ; was it ever called East Min-
ster ? xi. 62, 209 ; broadsides, &c., connected with,
xii. 322

St. Paul's Churchyard, booksellers in, viii. 461, 489 ;
ix. 9, 97 ; xi. 93 ; xii. 358 ; Wildey's shop, xii. 467

St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, I. ii. 9, iii. 88,
132, 379

St. Paul's School, its buildings, viii. 67, 135 ; biogra-
phies of its scholars, ix. 108, 178 ; and the " Chil-
dren of Paul's," x. 472

St. Paul's School Feast, vii. 465

St. Peter, his wife and daughter, vii. 107, 212, 432 ;
and the cock-crow, viii. 265 ; was he married ? viii.
346,453, 492; ix. 112

St. Peter ad Vincula, in the Tower, vi. 467 ; dedica-
tions to, xii. 449

St. Petersburg or Petersburg, iv. 8, 94 ; its Im-
perial Academy, vii. 368

St. Philip NeiVstory of, x. 108, 214, 398

St. Rattle Doll Fair, at Crowland, vii. 166

St. Koche, biographical note «'n, ii. 314

St. Sampson, xi. 368 ; xii. 14

St. Sebastian and J-t. Fabian, vi. 229, 295

St. Sepulchre's, London, its porch, xi. 366 ; its church-
wardens in 1633, xii. 327

St. Simon (Due de), materials for supplementary me-
moir, i. 230

St. Stephen, site of his martyrdom, vii. 107, 274

St. Stephen's Day, lines on, iv. 506

St. Sunday, ix. 169, 254

St. Swithin, its spelling, xi. 185, 275

St. Swithin's Day, apples christened on, xii. 46

St. Syriack's Pond, iii. 244, 334

St. Tertia and St. Julieta, v. 188, 315

St. Thomas, surnamed " Didymus," lines on, xii. 510

St. Thomas a Capill, v. 188

St. Thomas Plantagenet, Office to, x. 247

St. Triduana, ii. 397

St. Tyrnog, a British saint, ix. 9, 111

St. TJrith. See St. ffieritha.

St. Valentine, in the Cavalier days, iii. 124; in France,
v. 141 ; and valentines, ix. 289, 418

St. Verdiana, inquired after, i. 509 ; ii. 34

St. Vigean, church of, near Arbroatb, iv. 265

St. Vincent's Day, v. 146, 195

Sainte-Beuve (C. A.) on Bossuet, ix. 338, 373

Saints, lives of the English, ii. 229, 293 ; local, iv.
129, 176, 197, 218, 318 ; wearing beards, 309 ; their
relics multiplied, 425 ; their emblems, vi. 306, 354,
393, 518 ; their cultus in the Middle Ages, vii. 228;
mediaeval worship of, vii. 282, 350 ; viii. 49, 119,
171 ; patron, x. 300 ; xii. 43 ; M3>list of Irish, xi.
487

Sal, sail, sale, and shall, local -terminations, iii. 147,
294

Salamanca, incident at the battle of, iii. 429 ; iv. 35

Sale in 1072, viii. 108 - •

Sale family, xi. 209

Sale (Bev. James), minister of 1662, viii. 88

Sales by auction, early, xii. 28, 95, 103, 171, 211, 411,
436

Sales by candle, ix. 306 ; xii. 446

Salic law, ii. 513 ; iii. 15

Salisbury, old ways of spelling, i. 481 ; x. 85, 178

Salisbury, order for mediaeval brass at, vii. 486 ; viii.
37 ; provosts of St. Edmund's, ix. 267, 374

Salisbury in 1086, the liberi homines at, v. 65

Salisbury Cathedral, and Cromwell, ii. 256 ; its painted
vaults, xi. 224

Salisbury Cathedral statutes', x. 464

Salisbury Mathematical Tracts, i. 240

Salisbury Missal, 1400, ix. 221, 322

Salley Abbey arms, viii. 9, 97

Sally or Saily= Willow, its etymology, xii. 296 ,

Salmasius (Claude), his " Defensio Regia pro Carolo
I.," x. 387

Salmuth (H.) and Pancirollus, ix. 362

Salt spilling, i. 400

Salt-works : Hall and Wych, ii. 183, 249, 309

vSaltimbariques, acrobats, &c., ix. 267; x. 89

S<tltmarsh (John), "Examinations" of Fuller's Ser-
mon, vi. 206

Salvin or Selwyn family, vi. 229

Salzburg, epitaph at, ii. 125

Sambden's " Greek Grammar " and '' Posselii Collo-
quia,"xii. 68,133, 296

Samite, its etymology, iii. 408, 469 ; iv. 76

Sam^sateniana, origin of their name, xi. 48, 355

FIFTH SERIES.

120

Sampiero, the Conrican ad venturer, ami Othellu, iv.

Samaell by Harlington, Beds, ii. 513 ; iii. 9fl

San Ktefano. Set* Stefano.

Sanadon (Noel fctienne), hi* tranaUtion of Horace, iii.

Sand, Sabbatical, xii. 389

Sandby (Paul), bin caricature of Hogarth, ix. 126

Sande, " Apud NOH," viii. 36S

Sanders (Rev. Henry), IUH Staffordshire MSS., iii. 34S

Sanders (Kev. Ilenm, 1641, viii. 149

Sanderson (Dr. R.), Bp. of Lincoln, viii. l«s

Sandford (Sir I). K.), "a stcond Daiiirl," i. 2*7

Sandiacre, Derbyshire, origin of it« name, \i. US

Sandloft Chapel register, i. .'»4s

Sands (James), author of "The Oath," iii. 271

Sandwich, origin of the word, vi. 5ns

Sandwich Islands : Princes* Victoria Kamamalu ii

110, 175

Sandwich (Lord), lines on, v. Ill)
Sandwich (Kalph de), Constable of the Tower, MS.

Hook of Account, iii. ,'JUS
Sandys (Elizabeth, Lady), viii. 2*9
>undys (William), F.S.A., hi* .loath, i. 1*0; hi.

library, 340

Sangarede, its meaning, vi. 28.!'
Sanitarium or Sanatorium, x. 22i>, 13fi ; xi. lls
Sankara, Marhatta Brahman, A.I). 1717, ii. \^'j
Sannazaro (Giaeom.O, his lif.; and writing*, x. :rj ; bin

angling "Eclogue*." xii. l'J7

Sansbury (John), Latin dramatic jH^t, xii. 12s, 2 IS
Sanscrit derivations of KugliMh words, v. lort, ii».r,
Santa Claus, patron of children, xi. o'-j ; xii. 11, 515
Santiago, Order of, xii. 340
Sapcote and Cheney famiiiex, xii. '.i2tj
Sapp or Soppe family, vii. 4S'.» ; viii. 38
Sapp (Richard), hi* tokens, ix. 408
Saravia (Adrian de), of Guernsey, i. 134
Sarawak, official accounts of, vii. 381), 498
Sardinia and Populonia, ix. 38»j
Sargent (Mrs. .Jane Alice), author*;**, ii. 28
Sarpi (Pietro), 1'adre Paulo of Venice, hi* life and

opinions, i. 184, 223, 243, 315, 397, 43* ; judgment

of writers on bin character, ii. 4SU ; his diary, iii.

75 ; "Traito* de rin^uinition," 449
Sarum Breviary, 1509, MS. not«» on, x. 105
Sati, or widow burning, vii. 80S, 455
Satire, poetical anonymous, vi. 462; viL 35, 117
"Saturn poruorum," vii. 208, 253, 316
Saturday : London Saturday, iii. 246
Saturday and the royal family, xi. 2*7, 317, 356, 379,

998, 418, 475

Saturday Night's Club, 1 743, v. 68
"Saturday Keview." itn hutory, xii. 27, 154
Saugor Post-bag, ii. 287
Sauuders (Jacob), captain K.N., x. 869
Saunter, etymology of the verb, iii. 408, 466 ; iv. 76,

177, 272, 307
Saunterer, iU derivation, x. 246, 436 ; xi. 117, 337 ;

xii. 174, 278

Sausage, curious use of the word, iiu 469
Sauuagina, iU meaning, ir. 889 ; v. 18
Sauyl (Jean), " La Uoqieito Corrigee, " »i. 849, 876 ;

vii. 17
Savage (Sir John), manorial grmnU to, viiL 128

Savarin (BrilUt), " Phymoli^rie du Gofit," iii. 300,

3:»7, 378

Savary (Henn1), "(Juinlui ServingUm," i. 188
Savery ( William \, hm ancmtry and pedigree, x. 143
Savtge arm* and family, xii. 510
Sj»vile (Henry1, hi« ix^ligrr*-, x. 208, 335 ; xi. 78
Saville (Jeremiah), munician, i. 47
SavonamU a?»d Lurfiizo d«-' Me<itct, vi. 4l»«l
Savonarola (Michelr1, lun prescription, iii. 50(3
.^ivoy, Vicar of, iv. 149, 191 ; v. 38, 396 ; viii. 394
Savov nnnii, ii. 31.ri

^aviiy Cha|wlt " a IIHUM> for la^lirm" i. l.Sg, 275
Savvy day Pay dav, origin •>( th«- U-rm, ii. 149
S.ixe (Marshal), bin birthpl.u-c, x. ''.S7
S.IXUIIH ami ( 'dlM. the -liM-T-ni-" in their raco, xi. 5,

52, -JKJ, :i»31», 4«'.i< ; xu. 51, 77, 114
>:iV«*nt (Jam«»H), caricaturict, ii. 2*»1, 3^2, 47H ; iii. 58
S»\ing, «>ld. xi. 24, 155 ; xii. 41»
Sc.til, iU nu-anin^ and etymology, viii. 106
Scale* (*' Alderman "), anecdote, iii. '35
>«.'^liger (.Jo^ejtli JuntuM), <m ' 'alicut, iii. 154, 277 ; on

th" llano, ue, 447

Gallop nhell, a pilgrim badg»-, ix. 24 S, 398
Scambling l)ay« :m a t'-rm for L«-nt, \i. 1»5S, 275
•v-andinavian mythology, vi. 503 ; vi«. 17, 116
S.anlan i.lohu), bw execution, v. 4<»y, 455 ; vi. 172
>cArlftt fainily jH-«li^rif, i. U25
Scarlett ( Krancu), captain, i. 1U5
Scarl.-tt (ID, Kexton at IV terlx.ru ugh, *. 20»t, 293, 358,

1 1 5

-x»rrr, it« meaning in Shakn|»e»re, i. 304
Scarnm (Paul) on the " .-Kneid," x. 112
Scandale Hundred and the Karl* of Shrewsbury, viii.

107

Scat4>logica, ibi Knglinh • o,«iivaJent, iv. 427, 5JJ ; v. 31
ScHvage, ltd ineAtiing, i. 2s1.', 452
Scavenger, hm <i(tic« in thw 17th century, v. 49
Sea we n family of St. <tennan«, Cornwall, vii. 308
-chaak, jmrtrait p.nnt-r. i. 88
Sch-rer i K-ini..n,n and Milton, viii. 442
Schil»a, iu etymolngy, iv. 428 ; v. 174 ; vii. 396
Schiller ( Frederick!, tranalalionn of the " Song tif

th« Bell," iii. 508 ; iv. 3.H, 58, 139 ; xi. 25 ; hw

" Fi«»ko," xiL 8, 7i»
Schliemann (Dr. Henry), threatened by dogs, viii. 48,

232, 394

Schochclade, its meaning \nd derivation, ix. 187
Schobuv of the 1 Stb ceuiury, x. 208, 313
Schomberg artna, v. 329, 525 ; ix. 8, 112
Schomberg (Kev. A. C ), hi* writing*, v. 288 ; vii. 54
Schomberg (Anuand del, his amis, ii 495 ; bis duke-
dom, iii. 9, 96, 1*3, 378
Schomberg (Karbe LO«UM> Kiui de), iv. 468
Schomberg (David), of the Ordnance Office, i. 406.616
Schomberg (Duke of), bis biography, ix. 86 ; x. tS6 ;

M. us

Scboioberg (R«v. Jamw Duff), vi. 168
< Sohomberg (Meyer), M.D, vii 208
SohooiberrBoobolte ptdigree. vii. 229, 416

.abs*g(AbrmbMn),viU.48
flobBahMl (John Theodore), viii. 48
Hcbool, hhoul. Mid Shole, Hi. 186, 816
school books, old, v. 68, 175 ; ix. 265, 875
•• School for Satire," authors of poems io, vBL 67,

130

GENERAL INDEX.

Schoolboy, eccentricities of the, iv. 465 ; to the fore, v.
86

Schoolmaster abroad, ix. 506

Schoolmaster's bill, 1744, x. 477

Schculer (Dr.), his MSS., vi. 8

Schull (Peter Steven), poet and essayist, viii. 429

Schwarzenberg (Princess), her death, ix. 287, 313

" Science des Religions," quoted, x. 64, 99

Scilly Isles, why so called, ii. 129, 194 ; iii. 178 ;
weather in, xii. 466

Sclavonic or Slavonic, ix. 366, 455 ; x. 36

" Scogin's Jests," Eastern origin of one, xi. 302, 382,
426 ; xii. 331

Scold, a common, vi. 534

Scolds, cages for, viii. 267

Sconce, its meanings and derivation, ii. 206, 290, 358

Scory (Bishop ?) and the Earl of Essex, i. 467

Scot, its derivation and meanings, xi. 369, 469

Soot : Scotland : Scotia, vi. 244, 431 ; vii. 16 ; x.
348, 389 ; xi. 153, 510; xii. 37

Scot : Shot : Lot, i. 449

Scot (Thomas), 1610, poems by, iii. 289, 320

Scot (Thomas), regicide, his pedigree and descendants,
ix. 388

Scotangtendath, a female name, ii. 468

Scotch attorney, i.e. Clusia, iv. 428 ; v. 134

Scotch hereditary offices, vii. 338, 496 ; viii. 15, 157

Scotch phrases, ix 225

Scotchman's prayer, x. 168

Scotchmen: "No Scotchmen need apply," x. 306,
437, 474 ; xi. 297

Scothorne, Lincolnshire, etymology of the name, iii. 28,
96

Scotia, its meaning, vi. 244, 431 ; vii. 16 ; x. 348,
389 ; xi. 153, 510 ; xii. 37 ; Giraldus Cambrensis
on, xi. 298, 355

Scotland, value of property in, i. 11, 57 ; serfdom in,
36 ; whiskey the national drink, ii. 154 ; Arthurian
localities in, 181 ; its abbeys and castles, 280, 432,
499 ; Lyon Herald office in, ii. 448 ; iii. 59 ; its
division into shires, ii. 448 ; iii. 94 ; emigration
from, iii. 506 ; its public records, iv. 483 ; vi. 34,
117 ; plane trees in, v. 286 ; barbarism in, vi. 243 ;
"Dyvours" Act, 1688, viii. 225 ; and the Holy See,
369, 519 ; the White Eose of, 381, 475 ; relics of
fire-worship, ix. 140 ; its half savages, 349, 492 ;
witchcraft in, x. 205 ; origin of its thistle emblem,
xi. 227, 295; drought in, xii. 86, 118, 438,476,
497 ; first infirmary in, 326

Scotland = Tribute-land, x. 195, 335

Scots, Society of Ancient, ii. 88

Scots Greys. See Dragoons, 2nd Royal.

Scots linen, burying in, vii. 364

Scots' privileges and dignities abroad, vi. 136, 197,
277

" Scots wha hae," parody on, i. 189

Scott family, vii. 89, 139, 158, 292, 330, 416, 470,490,

509 ; viii. 29, 79, 370, 389, 410 ; ix. 37, 369, 391
Scott (Sir George Gilbert), bis death, ix. 260 ; his

marriage, xii. 126

Scott (Sir Walter) : Abbotsford in 1825, i. 65 ; " re-
venging Flodden," 125 ; his edit, of Shakspeare,
343 ; songs in " Eokeby," i. 428, 515; ii. 115, 195 ;
his modern reputation, ii. 1 ; Wamba's song in
"Ivaahoe," 66 ; and the Ballantyne Press, 102 ; the

supernatural in the Waverley Novels, iii. 102 ; and
the Septuagint, iii. 305, 354, 436, 498 ; iv. 178 ;
"The Bride of Baldoon," iv. 124; poem on his
funeral, 136 ; characteristic names in the Waverley
Novels, 305 ; Conrad of Montserrat in " The Talis-
man," 449; and Milton, v. 186; anticipates the
Suez Canal, 246,317; "Young Lochinvar," 311,
409; "Kirjath-Jearim," in "Ivanhoe," vi. 346;
vii. 250 ; scene of " The Antiquary," vi. 348, 471 ;
allusion to the murrain in "The Talisman," 348,
474, 497 ; his autographs, 449 ; "paucse maculse "
in his novels, vi. 488 ; vii. 76 ; and the Coutts
family, vii. 286 ; " For thus spoke fate," &c., viii.
108 ; and the use of the cope, 126, 191, 249, 298,
433 ; his ghost story, 187, 236 ; new reading of
"Old Christmas," 486; and Tennyson, ix. 225; a
slip in "Guy Mannering," ix. 485 ; x. 38 ; passage
in " The Antiquary," x. 64, 94 ; his Ballad on
Littlecot Hall, 89, 112 ; and the kilt, 127 ; date of
the "Lay of the Last Minstrel," 157, 273 ; original
of Lucy As'hton in " The Bride of Lammerrnoor," x.
186, 394 ; xi. 78 ; lines in the "Lay of the Last
Minstrel," xi. 28, 53, 77, 98 ; his letter to the poet
Hayley, 65; "Thief and Cordelier" quoted in
" Heart of Midlothian," 143 ; letters, 284, 425 ; his
motto to Lovel's dream in the Green Room, xii. 26 ;
his translation of "Goetz von Berlichingen," 81,
118, 157 ; verses written in Italy, 107 ; his birth,
248

Scottish Acts of Parliament, extracts from old, iii. 22,
81

Associate Presbytery and the parochial registers,
iii. 386

Baronetcy created temp. Charles II., ii. 288, 495

Body-Guard, or Gardes du Corps, iii. 20

Burghal honours, iii. 326

Communion tokens, i. 201

Daily paper, the first, viii. 205

Dialects, vi. 105

Exaggeration, iv. 404

Faith, epitome of, iv. 28

Hereditary offices, vi. 149, 257, 299 ; vii. 338,
496 ; viii. 15, 157

Hierarchy expelled in 1689, xii. 483

History, illustrations of, ii. 343 ; viii. 123

Marches, works on, iv. 269

Military costumes, early, v. 409, 522

Ministers, their longevity, iv. 326, 392

Names, territorial, xi. 488 ; xii. 93, 136

Parliament, prices established by, 1551, xi. 287 \

Pedigrees, xii. 189

Peers, election of representative, i. 302, 393 ; ii.
222

Prayer Book, Psalter in, vii. 128

Songs and ballads, iii. 99

Statutes on salmon rivers, ancient, viii. 348, 475

Tartan, article on, xii. 247, 275, 357

Titles, i. 17, 57, 178, 333 ; ecclesiastical, vii. 327,
457

Tunes, old, v. 503

Weights and measures, standard, ii. 368 ; iii. 14
Scottish Border, 1572, inventory of " spuilzie " ou, ix.

503

" Scottish Gallery" of portraits, vii. 107
" Scottish Scenery; or, Sketches in Verse," ix. 27, 152

FIFTH SEltlES.

131

Scoundrel, its derivation, vi. 40. 110

Scran—Luck, fan-, in Irish, v. 513 ; vi. V,, 275

Screw-^Corn-Ktack, v 3SX

Scribe, as a verb, i. 0, 75 ; its technical application,

75, 158
Scrimger (IIenry\, biographical notes on, xii 31."

402

Scrip, for letter, i. 66
ScroggH (Chief Justice), Inmpoon, " Scrogs to Carr "

vi. 207

Scrumpin, its meaning, iv. 521 ; v. 2'.|yi
Scrupe family name, its flyim-logy,}. :\\<, \~ \
Scry of fowls, its etymology, viii. 117, 2'.'.{, 113. 170
Scull, a rowing term, iv. -Im;, 17'»
Sculptor ]K)et, reference to, ii. 4'J1^
PcalpturingR, archaic, in India, vii. 11
Sculthorj>e family, vii. 10s

Scuppit, its meaning and derivation, \ii. 12*\ •_':;;•
Scutt surname, its origin and meaning, \. >7. 1'.'.".
Sea fight off the I»le of Wight, 1»JI7, x. 227, ail
Sea Policy OHice, London, vii. 2^
.Sea-serpent, a Scandinavian legend, iv. 1*."
Sea-sickness, a royal remedy for. iv. 1 •_'.".
Seafoul ai a surname, vi. is, }:>, .",}.", :
Seal impressions wanted, viii. 207, '.'>'•!
Seal inscriptions, iii. 1:'}
Seal ring of William Lynne, vi. -J-J9
Seals: Hon. T. St. Lawrence, i. Is7; Oliver < r-.m
Well, 140, 268, 300; attarh-d to deed* .iii.l will-.
386; materials for taking impression*, ii. 28* ; in
two parts, ii. 80S, 352, 437 ; iii. :;7, 77 ; ..f 1'rini ••
of Livonia, ii. 423 ; of Halifax (Jrr\mimr School,
ii. 468 ; iii. 34 ; one initialled A. C. H., iii. 200 ;
monastic, iii. 2«8, 334 ; iv. 90 ; of archdeacons, iv
327, 3.02, 37S, 391 ; v. 10 : Cistercian, iv. 349 ; with
the arms of Harris, 42V< ; old silver, v. 22* : scho-
lastic, v. 403, 4yf>, 520 ; vi. 133 ; impression* of
ancient, vi. 3^7, 475 ; of Jedburgh Abbey, vii. 36.*?.
477, 498; of Higham Ferrers, 42S ; impressions of,
viii. f>07 ; Corsican, ix. 308, 352 ; mediti-val, x. 308,
415 ; charge on a small silver, 448 ; of Richard III.,
xi. 67, 176

Seaman family arms, i. 268, 354
Seaman (Lazarus), noticed, xii. 95, 411
Seamen and tattoo mark*, ix. 7
Seasons, their beginning, x. 367, 502
Seats, in Parliament, i. 108 ; in churches, 220
Sebastian of Portugal and Peele's " Hattle of Alcazar,"

iii. 107

Sebley or Sibley family emit, ii. 60
Seckford (Thomas) and Queen Elizabeth, xii. 206
Seckington Church, its bell inscriptions, viii. H9, 302
Secret chambers, &c , in old hou-.^, xii. 24M, 312
" Secret of Cyprus," statement in, x. 288
Secretaries of State, the fate of th-ir jwipern, T. 406
Secretary of State, his business, 1760, xii. 4«>|
"Secretes of Maistur Alexis/ an old book, ix. 4'2» ;

x. 73

" SecretH of Devils/' Ac., quoted, U. 454
Sects, dictionary of, i. 139

Sudbar (Adam), Abbot, bis real name, r. 847, 432
Sedgwick (Ad*m), noticed, v. 231, 419
"Seeing without perceiving," an article on, ii. 149,

254
Seend churchyard and the Cnnnwtlls, x. 86

Se**, ancient English ii. 47. 117, 291 ; arm* of Eng-

lish, ii. 402, 519 ; iii. 37, 115, 167 ; of Scottish, iii.

463; iv. 14, 50, 1<»7

S«»gdoune, it* locality and etymology, iii. 47, '235
Sfgrave and Mowbray baronie*, ix. 245
Segrave (Stephen de», Abp of Armagh, v. 436
Self, Icelandu- for lia, iii. 217, 408 ; x. 45S
Selborne in 1*77, viii. 304
Sele, its meaning, i. 221", '-'"•>, 318 ; ii. 3'J
Selenginsk printing, i. 4>.r»

Sel«-nus (GuHtavuH*. his " C'rvi'tonjenytirm," \. 9
Self-decapitation, inHtance of, xii. 3*;i
Selkirk pi-, ii. 511

Selvage, its etymology, iii. 40K, 409 ; iv. 70
>«-IWMI Mi. A.;, Hp. "f Lichfield. hi>« anc-Htom, ix.

341', 4M

s.-mpill (Robert i and Shakspcan*, ir. 43
-einpl,-, the Kurn.ini'*. ii. i'J7 ; iii. 54
TIJIX-O, ijuot-'iti'in fri'in, iv. 'Js ; correspondence with

St. Paul, vii. 1 !'.< ; viii. 21:5, 37'.'
S'-ngar Kti.in. ( Jovi-rnor of KtiNhal-, viii. 20 7
Sensitive plant t(>v. i\. '_'s%», .'•!.'>
S«'ptchenes ( Le L'lert- de*, " Iteligion

tlre<-s," viii. s7, 130
Septemlx-r : Holy Month, xii. 1 ^
>«-|tt»-mlH-r, it« Roman namrn. vi. 200 ;

of humiliation, 4.», 75 : tin- _.'.tli. in l
Septingenftrianism in county Tyrone, ii
Sepulchral nnnmd at Towyn y-Ca|*rl, i\.
Senipin, pronunciation of <i in, iv. 7.'.
Serbonian b«-g, in Milton, i\. 32^ ; v. 1-J
Serendip (PniiceHH), story of, in. 109,310,
Serendipity, origin of the word, x. 0$, 9"*, 35s
Serf fir Cerf, i. 427, 515
Serfdom in Scotland, i. :50
Sergis-iii family, ix. 190
Serindip sup|Hmed t»> IM- Ceylon, x. 42^
Keri|>ande (Jerome), of Italy, hi* family, ir. 127
Serjeants-at-arms, during the Tudor jieriod, i.

t^ieenX xii. 32S, :J74
Serjeants-nt-law, their rolx«, iii. 103
Serle's (»ato, Lincoln's Inn. viii. 491 ; ix. 35
Sermon, anonymous, vi. 49, 175; funeral, viii. 224,

352, 496
Sermons, manuscript, iv. 345; early 17th century.

viii. 281, 356, 517 : extracts from cartau, 313, 415 ;

lithographed, x. 346
S*r|H?nt worship in My*orf, iv. 403
Serreit queries, viii. 388
Serrrs (Charles Wilmot», a "supposed prince," iv. 352,

461, 484 ; v. 6, 34
Serres (John Th<>raa«), marine painter, hi* Memoir*,

ii. 289, 364, 3l>7, 410, 4 is, 457 ; iii. 408 ; vi. 4Vl ;

vii. 55 ; |iortraiU, iii. 4UO
Sorres (Olivia Wilmui •, \**>\>» and fiainphlfts by btr,

and "The !to»k," ii. 141, 2lrt, ~:>«. 321, 409; v.

152, 229. 358 ; her aj»QinpU»n of tha name uf Wi|.

mot, ii. 177 ; works ab«,ui bar, 298, 32» ;

note. 52« ; and Miss Gary snd I^dy Anne

ton, iii. 5 ; portraits of her, 400 ; her

iv. 68, 70. 862. 461, 484 ; her will. Ml ; her

daughter Mrs. Ilincke* v. 44 ; her adult Upti.it>.

vi. 840,400,418,460; her oaniagv at Fleet Market,

viU. 606 ; and C. C. Jones, x. 848, 412, 467
hervanu* ball forfeitu, U. 188, 297 ; xi 38, 7», S»

dr« Aticienil

the 2nd, day

^o.". :i07
2J«1
149, 2.'i.<l»

41

13" ;

132

GENERAL INDEX.

Serretus (Michael), publications on, xii. 303 ; his

" Ohristianismi Restitutio," 442

Servian document, translated and described, ix. 46,
134

Service, records of long, v. 266, 335, 479 ; rii. 18

" Seven Champions," a Christmas play, x. 489

" Seven Champions," its publication, iv. 287

Seven in hand, a drinking feat, viii. 6

Severally, a misused word, viii. 26, 136

Severn, its Bore, ix. 81, 150, 318

Sewall family, ix. 56, 98, 115

Sewers, Courts of, v. 385

Sexes separated at divine worship, i. 237

Sexton family of London, their crest, xii. 27

Sexton (Sir George), his family, iii. 131

Sexton (Giles), Vicar of Leeds, ix. 408

Seyton (Mary), attendant on Queen of Scots, ii. 422

Shack, its meaning, viii. 127, 413 ; ix. 318 ; x. 275,
417 ; xi. 318

Shack! eton family, iii. 440

Shaddongate at Carlisle, origin of the name, i. 328,
395, 517 ; ii. 275, 417

Shadows before, i. 284

Shaff Tuesday = Shrove Tuesday, xi. 146

Shaftesbury, its abbesses, ii. 168

Shakespeare (William) convicted of night-poaching,
1877, viii. 386

Shakespearian or Shakespearean, viii. 273, 357 ; ix. 54

Shakespere (Joan), Sub-prioress of Wroxhall, xi. 348,
514

Shakespeye (Simon), noticed, ii. 146

Shakspeare illustrations, v. 143, 144 ; vii. 247

Shakspeare Memorial Library, Birmingham, its de-
struction by fire, xi. 41

Shakspeare Prize Essay, the Harness, ii. 405, 444, 484

Shakspere Society, the New, i. 19

Shakspeare (Hamnet), his Christian name, v. 461 ; vi.
91, 156, 475

Shakspeare (William), earliest mention of him, i. 9 ;
etymology of his name, i. 25 ; ii. 2, 103, 405, 444,
484 ; iii. 32, 137 ; v. 352 ; his lameness, i. 81 ; iii.
134, 278, 447 ; generally read in 1655, i. 304, 354 ;
his portraits, ii. 40 ; his death mask, 79 ; and con-
temporary writers, 104 ; criticism of 1720, 285 ;
foreign critic on, iii. 223 ; ix. 126 ; on excessive
laudation, iii. 264, 398 ; on Cardinal Wolsey. 405 ;
his allusions to contemporary poems, iv. 183 ; on
the expulsive power of a new affection, 222, 365 ;
early allusions to him, iv. 223; ix. 162; x. 304;
xi. 288 ; his seal ring, iv. 224, 293 ; v. 74 ; his
verse, iv. 465 ; his arms, v. 25 ; accused of pro-
vincialism, v. 493 ; vi. 10 ; early criticisms on,
vi. 28 ; dialect of his country, 83 ; in relation to his
works, 242 ; plaster casts of his face, 307, 376, 417,
525 ; on agricultural and pastoral pursuits, vii. 68 ;
possible sources of information about him and his
family, 287, 333, 475, 519 ; measures of length and
space, vii. 482 ; viii. 109, 150 ; alleged autograph
play by, vii. 486 ; modern spelling of his name,
viii. 41, 13ft, 160, 273 ; one of his pall-bearers, 146 ;
"Not of an age," &c., 163 ; a probable relative of
him, 229 ; his religion, 502 ; in France, ix. 42 ;
xi. 520 ; a political pamphleteer, x. 186 ; in Glou-
cestershire, xii. 101, 159, 331; portrait in pos-
session of Sir J. Lister-Kaye, 388

Shakspeariana : —

Bacon (Lord) and Shakspeare, ii. 161, 246, 350 ;

iii. 28, 32, 193, 458 ; iv. 55 ; vii. 55, 234
Benson (John), bookseller, i. 343
Bible and Shakspeare, vi. 509 ; vii. 14, 135 ; viii.

258, 377 ; xii. 60

Books relating to his life and works, i. 199
Byron (Lord) and Shakspeare, v. 345, 392
Caxton (W.) and Shakspeare, viii. 20
"Centurie of Prayse,"i. 260 ; iii. 138
Cervantes, his death and Shakspeare's, i. 97, 133
Chaucer (Geoffrey), Shakspeare's indebtedness to,

i. 125

Chess, allusions to, v. 478, 524
Cicero and Shakspeare, xi. 286
Cleveland (John), his Shakspearian allusions, v.

444

Dante and Shakspeare, x. 165, 312, 396 ; xi. 233
Dennis (John), his criticisms, i. 342
Dog, allusions to the, iii. 23, 74, 158
Drummond (Wm.) of Hawthornden and Shak-
speare, vi. 345

Dry den (John), traditions recorded by, i. 124
Dub, in Halliwell's Glossary, vii. 488 ; viii. 16,

395

Epigram, " To Master W. Shakspeare," i. 404
Freemasonry and Shakspeare, iii. 40, 160
Gay ton (Edmund), his Shakspearian allusions, iii.

161

H. (W.), or Will, of the " Sonnets," v. 443
Hall (Elizabeth), Shakspeare's granddaughter, iv.

228, 355

Hamlet and Elsinore, xii. 67, 115
Harvey (Wm.) and Shakspeare, x. 86, 153, 198,

218, 256, 350

Ireland (W. H.), his forgeries, vi. 160, 213
Jonson (Ben) on Shakspeare, vi. 303
"King Edward III.," i. 319, 458
Kyd (Thomas) and Shakspeare, i. 462
Le Sage (Alain Rene") and Shakspeare, i. 404
London fencing schools, iv. 41
London streets named Shakspeare, iv. 146
" Lucrece," use of lie in, i. 343 ; verbal correction

in, 484

Marston (John) and Shakspeare, xi. 363
Measures of length and space, vii. 482 ; viii. 1 09,

150

Milton (John) and Shakspeare, viii. 168
Moliere (J. B. P. de) and Shakspeare, v. 379 '
Newton (Sir I.) and Shakspeare, x. 86, 153, 198,

218, 256, 350

Ocland's Latin poem, v. 184
Othello and the story of Sampiero, iv. 250, 325
Parallel passages, i. 125, 326 •
Passage anticipated, i. 125
Pastoral name, i. 109
" Phoenix and the Turtle," iv. 92, 236
Plays, early copies, v. 184, 335 ; some obscure

words in, 201, 337, 390, 493 ; copies of the

1623 Folio, vii. 247, 277, 455 ; viii. 78 ; ix. 99 ;

rare editions, x. 511 ; xi 95, 114, 170 ; xii. 73
Pope (Alexander), his edition, iii. 101, 141, 1>99'
Rabelais (F.) and Shakspeare, viii. 163 ; xii. 201
St. Augustine and Shakspeare, i. 404
Scott (Sir Walter), his edition, i. 343

FIFTH SERIES.

133

Shakspearinnn :

Sempill ( Robert) and Shakupeare, iv. 43
Shelley (P. P.) and Shakspeare, vi. 341, 361,

392
Sonnet xvni., v. 4»>:} : i.xxxvi , vii. 244. 283,

384, 465 ; (xvi.. xii. 24 ; cxxvi., vii. 261
Sonnet*, earliest allusion to, i. ]i',~ . the \V. FT..

or Will, of tin-in, v. 44:5 ; rival j,.»-t of . vi. I •;:',;

Thorpe's prefix to, 421 ; a theory of tin-in, vii

261, 324

Stratford in 1S1!», iv. 202
Thorpe (Thomas*, hi.s prefix to the " Sonnet*," vi

421

Turner's " 1 1 hint rated Sl»ak>jH-are,M i. 107, 41M
" Two Noble Kinnmen," vi. 342, 392, 478. M7
" Venus and Adonis," icindoir in. v 364. 462
Voltaire (F. M. A.) and Shakfpeare, i. 4<»4
"Who wrote* Shakhpeare?" xi. 328, 437: xii.

175
Wilson (Prof), n»-w readings sugg«-sted by, vii.

44, 184, 283, 3s 1
Works, Scott's edition, i. 34:'; Turner's " I1U>«-

trated," 407. .\'J4 ; Pop.-'* .-dition, iii. KM. 111.

19'J ; payim-nts for editing, iii. 1-4; iv. 17;

Globe edition, i\. 504 ; \. :;•';, 7", 11s

Shakspeare Criticisms: —

All's Well that Ends Well : Obeli of th.- Glob.-

edition, x. 2S.r,, :}o:j ; xi. 121
Act I. sc. 3, " Chairbonne . . . poisson," v. 1 14
Act II. sc. 1. "Oft ex lactation fails, " ii. HI
Act III. sc. 1, " Ere we r<u»e him," i. 17-. -7s,

318. 509

Act IV. KC. 2, 4< Ko]>e8 in Kich a scarre." i. 3'i 1 ;

v. 444; viii. 104, 182; x.84, 144, 244. 4>5;

xi. 363 ; " Frenchmen are so braide," xi. 363,

411

Antony and Cleopatra: Act. I. sc. 4, "I>o^H

. . . mature in knowledge." vii. 464
Act I. sc. 5, "Arm gaunt," x. 244 ; xii. 163,

244
Act II. sc. 3, " Tended her i' the eyes," iv. 102,

365

Act V. BC. 2, "An Antony it wa*," i. 303, 404
Afl You Like It: Act II. BC. 4, " Fi rat -born of

Egypt." v- 143

Act II. BC. 5, vi. 143 ; " Ducdaino," ix. 504 ;

x. 55, 278
Act II. BC. 7, " Means do ebb," i. 5 ; iii. 224 ;

v. 143,345
Act III. BC. 2. "Gargantua," iv. 26, 137;

"Waah your liver," 182, 472
Act III. BC. 3, Touchstone's "feature," ix. 444
Act IV. BC. 3, " Chewing the cud," iii. 103 ;

iv. 4
Comedy of Krror* : Act IV. §c. 3, " Giree them

a BOD," v. 244
Coriohuius : Act I. BC. 1, "To Kale V **- **l J

z. 108
Act I. BC. 3, "A crack, madam," L 124, 176,

332

Act I. BC. 4, " You herd of ," ™i. 423

Act II. »c. 3, "Which our dmn«lo»ebj 'em,"

viii. 105, 163
Act III. K. 1, " Thii b clean kam," r. 243

Shakspeare Criticism! : —

Cymbeline: Act I. »c. fl, "Crop," vi. 226
Act I. »c. 7, " Crop of m-a and land," vi. 185
Act II. ft. 1. ".Uck u|»on an uj>c*j»t," x. 2
Winking Mary bud»," i. 24
Another nature dumb," viii. «'4,

Our fnntjl«d

" v. 143
»rl«l." iii. >.ri, 133,

Act II. dc. 3.
Art II. tc. 4,

1S2

Act IV. MC. 2.
Act V. BC. 1. '

258, 310.
}Iamlet : Till.- of Claudius t-> the cmwn of I'.-n.

mark, i. 2.r». 263; an«l Mary, t^uwnof S*-«.u,

iii. 321; Hughen'M t-dit.. iv. !»«*> ; vi. 233 ; viii.

5<>3 . pre-Shakd|M-arian, iv. 421 ; melancholy

of Hamli t. iv. 3nr, ; viii. 503 ; the ktm;'iit<>a»t»,

iv. '-"-'S ; Horatio'ri w, vi. 103 ; obeli of the

(Jlobe edition, x. 1"3

Act I. BC. 1, " DiaawtiTM in the sun," ix. 103
Act I. HC. 2, " Mont immediate U> our ihmnc,"

i. 4S4 ; "Good e\«-n. »ir," iii 444 : iv. 181,

36.1 ; " Too much i' the mm." iv. 223 ; " A»

if increase of apjwtiU-," &-c., vii. 327
Act I. w. !?. " An- of a mo»t wl«-*-t and c^n^r-

OUK chief." iv. 1R2 ; v. 143, 144; ix. H»S ;

" Thr chaiiest maid," vi. 345, 4"5 ; vii. 22,

143, ls:j
Act I. ho. 4. " Doth all the noble nuUtanc* of

a doubt," iii. 1«J3 ; " Dram of «Ue," v. 2<>1 ;

ix. lo:<, 312
Act I. he. 5, "Now in mv word," ix. 203;

44 Yi-n, by St. Patrick." &. ; *4 Diup-

|H>int<-d." xii. 163, 243, 445
Act II. HC. 2, *' Cry out on the top of question,"

viii. 323 ; " Moblod .jm-en." ix. 342
Act III. nc. 1, "A *a of trotible*," iv. 366;

vi. 104; 4< Bare bodkin." ix. 2"3 ; "To

sWp ! perchanco U> dn-am !" lA. ; 44The

undiscovered country, ' xii. 243
Act III. -<•. 2, authmtticity of |«MAgr in Fimt

Quarto, iv. 1 03 ; " Let the gallrd jatlr winrr,"

K>6. H»6 ; " Pajock," v. 201 ; xii. i»6. 163 ;

*' For O, for O, the hobby h.-r»c i« foripnt,"

vii. 143; "An. I rithrr ... the devil," ix.

103. 202 ; x. 182, 244

Act III. sc. 3. "A raor* horrid h«-nt," T. 201
Act III. BC. 4, "Of habits devil/' ix. 103 ; x.

83, 304
Act IV. BC. 1, Yorick's skull and the ffrmve-

digger, vi. 14.1 ; " And what's untimely dooe

. . . ," ix. 103

Act IV. K. 5, " Hue with a differroce," «il 1«4
Act V. sc. 1, M yuillet," iv. 223 ; •• CranU," vi.

345 ; " Get th«e to Yaughan," ix. 103
Act V. sc. 2, " Kough-hew," i. 484 ; " He '•

fat. and atmnt of breath," i. 484 ; ii. 64 ; iii.

224, 273 ; "Asa woodcock to my own

springe," L 486 ; ii. 103 ; •• Fell iiiijMa^

death," ix. 203 ; " Yet but yaw neither."

103; "Food and winnowed opinion*," 104
Henry 1 V.. Pi I. : Act I. K. 2, " I know you all,**

Itc , rii. 423
Act III. BC. 2, " Bavin wit*," L 46, 94; M Ac-

commodated/' T. 144
Act IV. sc. 1, " Estridfw that with th. win.l,"

-Hi. 32«, Mi; Ix. 111,217,271

134

GENERAL INDEX.

Shakspeare Criticisms : —

Henry IV., Pt. I. : Act IV. sc. 2,"Ancient," xii. 4

Act V. sc. 3, " Shot free," viii. 385
Henry IV., Pt. II. : Act IT. sc. 1, " Sneap,"x.

3~S4
Act II. sc. 2, " Old utis," vii. 423, 465, 503 ;

viii. 24, 63
Henry V. : Act I. sc. 2, " To fine his title" and

"To imbarre," v. 321

Act II. sc. 2, " Late commissioner," xi. 22
Act II. sc. 3, "Pitch and pay," xi. 204
Act III. sc. 1, " Slippery clouds," viii. 5, 162,

223
Act III. sc. 2, " Black ouzel," iv. 284, 446 ; v.

105
Henry VI., Pt. T. : Act IV. sc. 2, "The bee's

wax," iv. 182
Henry VI., Pt. II.

vi. 404
Henry VI., Pt. III.

Act] I. sc. 3, "Charneco,"

Act I. sc. 4, "That raught

at mountains," &c., i. 5
Act V. sc. 6, "Night crow," i. 25, 114, 293,

457, 513 ; ii. 76, 258
Henry VIII. : Act III. sc. 2, Wolsey's speech,

iv. 43 ; " But in this point," &c., xii. 243
Julius Caesar : Western forms of speech, viii . 262
King John : Act I. sc. 1, " Hadst thou rather

be," i. 124 ; ii. 34
Act II. sc. 2, " This lawful king," i. 263 ;

" Bedlam, have done," i. 263 ; ii. 63
Act II. sc. 3, " For because," i. 263
Act III. sc. 4, " Convicted sail," i. 343
King Lear : Act I. sc. 1, " Doom," v. 444
Act II. sc. 2, "To the warm sun," iv. 223;

"Thy slayer," vii. 3, 45
Act III. sc. 4, "Child Eoland," ii. 329,476;

iv. 427 ; vi. 345 ; " Pelican daughters," ix.

445
Act IV. sc. 2, "If that the heavens," &c., iii.

103 ; " Self-cover'd thing," vi. 225, 303
Act IV. sc. 3, "Better way," viii. 262
Act IV. sc. 6, " To say I and no," iii. 103
Act V. sc. 3, " Goujere," v. 202
Love's Labour 's Lost : And Burbage, ii. 3, 104
Act V. sc. 2, "Very loose," i. 263 ; "Vailing,"

x. 183
Macbeth : Music to, i. 486 ; ii. 95, 298 ; its date,

iii. 383 ; with "Notes and Emendations,"

by Harry Rowe, xi. 268, 317, 337, 397
Act I. sc. 2, "This is the sergeant," ix. 444
Act I. sc. 3, "Aroint thee, witch," i. 163 ; ii.

134, 277
Act I. sc. 4, " Is execution done in Cawdor ? "

&c., ii. 203, 240 ; iii. 444
Act I. sc. 5, "Blanket of the dark," vii. 325 ;

viii. 103

Act II. sc. 1, " Sour and firm-set earth," ix. 404-
Act II. sc. 3, " Breech' d with gore," v. 244 ;

" The other devil's name," ix. 104
Act V. sc. 3, " Will chair me ever," vi. 25
Act V. sc.1 5, "Out, out, short candle," iii.

267, 376
Measure for Measure : Act I. sc. 1, Duke's

speech to Escalus, i. 304 ; ii. 63 ; " But that

to your sufficiency," iv. 182

Shakspeare Criticisms : —

Measure for Measure : Act II. sc. 4, " Loss of

question," iv. 140, 260
Act III. sc. 1, " Delighted spirit," x. 83, 182,

303, 384

Act III. sc. 2, " Clack-dish," xii. 243
Merchant of Venice : Parallels in "Wily Be-
guiled," iv. 144 ; obeli of the Globe edition,

viii. 4, 104, 163, 182, 224, 385 ; new ver-
sion of the old legend, ix. 342; the original

Portia, xi. 8, 75
Act Til. sc. 4, "Do withal," vi. 405 ; vii. 4,

283
Act III. sc. 5, "Mean it," viii. 4, 104, 163, 182,

385, 423
Act IV. sc. 1, " I have possess'd your grace," v.

244 ; " Woollen bagpipes," viii. 5, 63, 385,

423
Act V. sc. 1, " Such harmony," &c., vii. 83,

184, 245
Merry Wives of Windsor : And " The Friendly

Rivals," i. 342

Act I. sc. 3, " Gourd and fullam," i. 442
Act I. sc. 4, " Goujere," v. 202
Act III. sc. 3, " How you drumble," v. 244
Act V. sc. 5, "Rain potatoes," ii. 145
Midsummer Night's Dream : Readings suggested

by D. Wilson, vii. 44, 184
Act I. sc. 1, " Earthlier happy," x. 243, 284,

383, 404

Act III. sc. 2, "Russed-pated choughs," xii. 444
Much Ado about Nothing : Act I. sc. 1, " Such

a face as yours were," xii. 244
Act II. sc. 1, " I had rather lie in the woollen,"

vii. 22

Othello : Act I. sc. i, "Almost damn'd in a fail-
wife," xi. 383 ; "Ancient," xii. 4
Act I. sc. 2, " Motion," xi. 383
Act I. sc. 3, emphasis of "Yet she wished,"

&c., v. 169; " Intentively," xi. 383
Act II. sc. 1, " Guards of the ever-fixed pole,"

viii. 83
Act II. sc. 3, " King Stephen was a worthy

peer," v. 183, 249, 358
Act III. sc. 2, " His low unmoving finger," vi.

25

Act IV. sc. 2, " Patience," vi. 405 ; vii. 83
Act V. sc. 1, " Daily beauty," vii. 83
Pericles : Choruses in, xi. 204 ; xii. 445

Act II. sc. 1, " Wanion," iv. 365
Richard II. : Act II. sc. 1, "This royal throne of

kings," &c., ii. 283
Act II. sc. 3, " What stir," vi. 25
Act IV. sc. 1, " And thou with all pleased," v.

445
Richard III. : Act III. sc. 2, " Incensed," v. 244

Act V. sc. 1, " Insens'd," v. 244
Romeo and Juliet : In Spain, ii. 363
Act I. sc. 4. " Elf-locks .... once untangled/'

xi. 22, 205

Act III. sc. 2, " Runaway's eyes," iv. 285
Act III. sc. 5, " The lark and loathed toad

change eyes," i. 5, 98
Act IV. sc. 1, "Evening mass," v. 344, 456 ;

"Two and forty hours," viii. 422

FIFTH SERIES.

Shakspeare Criticisms :—

laming of the Shrew : Epilogue to, 1071, ix. 342
Act IV. no. 3, " Honour peereth in the nunn« *t

habit," \\. in |
Tempest : Reading* Kiiggeated by I). Wilson vii

44, 184, 2H3, 384

Act I. HC. 2. "Ihirt blue.ey'd hair." v. 345;
"Having into truth," vii 143, 1>4, 324,
385 ; viii. 64, M4 ; "A single thing," viii.

503 ; "My foote my tutor," xi. 3G3

Act II. PC. 1, "Our hint of woe," v. 2"! ;
" She that — from whom '" vii. 143, 184, 324.

504 ; " End o' th* beam," viii. .r.04

Act II. BC. 2, " Scamels," xii. 4, 243; ''To

make a man." 23, 243

Act III. HC. 1, " Mont busie lest," iv. 1*1, 223,
365; v. I«i5 ; vi. 25. 104, 143. l>.r,, 22'J,
302; vii. 3, 41, S3. 143, -J23, -_>2I, 200
Act III. sc. 2, "No.hody." i. 441
Act IV. HC. 1, "'I he iuurki»-Ht «l--n." ii. <J4.
405 ; iii. 224 ; " Pioiu-d and twilled brim-."
ii. 282, 444 ; viii. 385 ; i\. 405 ; x. 3, 244.
424 ; xi. 22 ; "The rloud-capt towers," iv.
181
Timon of Athens : Act I. BC. 1 , " Our po.si»- i* :\n

a gown," v. 243 ; " You 're a dog." 345
Act I. HC. 2, "Much good ilich." x. MM, ;jn|
Act IV. HC. 3, " Wappen'd widow," ii. 224,

314, 370 ; iii. 57, 17<>

Troilua and Cressida : Probable date of it« con-
struction, iv. 284
Act IV. HC. 2, "Sleep kill those pretty eyes,"

vii. 144, 185, 24.3

Twelfth Night : Act I. sc. 3, " Mistn-s* Mall'n

picture," ii. 283 ; x. 2, 1*2, 42:?; " Taurus '

that's sides and heart," x. 383; " I):im'd

colour'd Btocke," xi. 124

Act III. HC. 1, " Than music from the sphere*,"

vii. 180

Act V. sc. 1, "Will you help ['V' *c.. iii. 104
Two Gentlemen of Verona : Act J I. HC. 1," Hard-
favoured," ii. 64, 103, 155 ; iii. 224
Act II. BC. 3, " Wood woman," vi. 303
Act II. sc. 4, parallel passage, " England'*

Parnassus," ii. 283 ; " Principality," x. 145
Act III. BC. 1, " Not to be kissed fasting," i. 4
Act IV. BC. 1, "Crews," iii. 103, 224 ; iv. 223
Winter's Tale : Couplet in, x. 244
Act I. »c. 2, " Rough pa*h," v. 243
Act II I. BC. 1, " Land-damn," iii. 303, 383, 464 ;

iv. 3, 102, 183

Act IV. *c. 3, "Skill," vii. 22. 144
Shall and Will, their use and mum*", v. 281, 853, 492
Shambles, ita etymology, v. 261, 355, 457
Shampooing in the 16th century, xii. 245
Shamrock as an emblem, x. 288
Shandygaff, it* derivation, ix. 149, 217
Shang (Laird of), hi* encounter with the devil, xii. 284
Sharp family of St. Vincent Island, viii. 149
Sharp (Abp. Jame«), hi« daughter*, viii. 149, 295 ; hi.
descendant*, viii. 187 ; ix. 91 ; hi* death and cha-
racter, ix. 269
Sharp (Abp. John), noticed, iv. 208 ; and the Trevor

familv, x. 328
Sharp (Thomas), of Coventry, vi. 485

Sharp* family, viiL 361*. 458, 510 ; ix. 358
SharjH?(C. K.>, noU? to " Lord of the Isle*/' i. K.ri
Sharpe (Ksth«-r\ a nonagenarian, iv. 205 ; ti. 11*1, 21 s
Sharpe (Kuhnnl>. quotntion by, iii 4>8 ; iv. Irt, 17

h, \i. 1*7
'J ; xii. 7*
viii. 79. 21

•'To
445,
M'5;

ondon Magazine," it* history, x. 42*; xi.

Shaughraun Iri*h for an outcast or vagabond, iv. 2"<'

Shaving on Sunday, ii. 307

Shaw family of MoMhead, co. Ayr, vii 27

Shaw fmnily of Sauchie, Scotland, vii. 207

Shaw (I)r.\ circa 1790, vii. :<29

Shaw ( Kc-v. Samuel), of Ashby de !

Shaw (Ilev. Dr. Williftin), author, xi. 4'

Sheep led bv the shepherd, vii. 345, 477
377. 47*'; ix. 157

Sheep ntelling, ii. 2"«J

Sheet anchor Shoot anchor, ii. 22"»

Sheffield, past and present, i. 179

Sheffield Manor and the Lovetot fmnily, iii. 29

ShehVld (Kdmund), sonnets by, iv. 28

Sheil-na-gig, its meaning ami etymology, xi. 3'j^, 514

Sheldon family, ix. 229, 517

Sheldon Hall. Warwickshire, and it* inhabitant*. \iii.
2*5 : ix. 132. 517 : x. 137

Sheldon <().), Abp. of ( 'anterbury, his birthplace, xi. 9.
7«». 475

Shelford. Little, and th<- Pop*'* Nuncio, vi. 20S

Shelford House, Notts, its niegf. v. 42*. 490

Shelley tMrs.i, "The Heir «>f Mor.dolfo," v. 129 ; vi
357

Shelley (Percy P»ysshe*. his plagiarisms, i. 240 ;
the Queen of my Heart," 403 ; title* to )MM.*III*,
494 ; engraved j>ortniitJ4, ii. 4" ; and lt«!.
" Lines to an Indian Air," 347 ; memor
IS; early editions of "Que*«n Mab," 24s; mrrne
of " The Cenci," 329 ; the C'enci Palace and Chaprl,
iv. 74 ; a new account «»f his death, 459 ; '• St.
Irvyne ; or. the H«*icrucians," v. 29, 7*1 : " Thf
Sensitive Plant.' v. 2M, 392; vi. 15«1 ; "To the
Nile," v. 32'? : hi* MSS. and contribution* U»
iK-riodicals, vi. 8 ; death of hi* daughter, 39 ; and
Shaksi»«an-. 341. 361, 892, 478,517; MS. of
" CEdipus," vii. 89, 78 ; his place in EnglUh litera-
ture, vii. 189; ix. 415 ; "Margaret Nich.»Uon," vii.
2<>9, 299. 339, 459 ; hi* " Scene* from Calderon,"
421. 458; in thf environ* of Geneva in ls!6, viii.
1, 23, 115 ; Ca*a Magni, 77 ; Mmwning on, 22M,
277 ; notes on Kormau'* edit., 242 ; tho name
Uymhe. 441; " (KdipuM Tyrannus," ix. 381;
spurious letter, xi. 45. 70, 158, 179, 194 ; and
Ilyron.ftV* ; at Genoa, xii. 4H, 75

Shelley (Kichard). hi* wife, ix. 367

Shelley (8am.), miniature painter, iv. 329, 377

Shelton (Thoma*\ translator of " Don Quixote," vi
888

"Shepherd of Hermaa," and "The Pilgrim'* Profiwi
ii. 104, 171 ; English venkm*, viii. 410, 455, 511 ,
ix. 114

"Shepherd'. Paradla*,M * partoral comedy, T. 305,
351, 499

shephente* M a Chrbtian name. L H

Shepherd*, their M tllli<H time M in north of England,
x 466

Sheppard (Elizabeth Sara), "Cbarfai Aoth«-
208, 240, 2A9

136

GENERAL INDEX.

and
and
h

Sheppard (Samuel) and Ben Jonson, iii. 245 ; " ./Enig-

maticall Verities," vi. 104
Sherard family of Stapleford, vi. 491
Sherborne Lane, No. 12, originally an inn, j. 68
Sheridan (Mrs. Frances), authoress, xi. 18,'] 39
Sheridan (Richard Brinsley), his MSS., i. 449 ;
"The School for Scandal," i. 419; ii. 34;
Suckling, ii. 244 ; his plagiarisms, iii. 293, 518 ;
marriage, 380 ; passage in his Life by Moore, iv.
245 ; his Begum speech, v. 513 ; vi. 115, 197; vii.
18 ; viii. 372, 437 ; x. 219 ; bibliography, vi. 469 ;
put on the stage, ib. ; and Bruton Street, viii. 48 ;
centenary of " The School for Scandal," 149, 236 ;
collections of Sheridaniana, viii. 395; ix. 257; trans-
lations and imitations of his plays, x. 127
Sheridan (Dr. Thomas), his correspondence with Swift,

iv. 168 ; his last words, ib.
Sheridan (Thomas), actor, v. 180

Sheriffs, their orders for executions, ii. 487 ; iii. 51,
137 ; beginning of their office, x. 446 ; xi. 58, 98, 153
Sherley (Sir A.), Parry's narrative of his travels, xi. 1
Sherley (Scanderine), his Christian name, iii. 488
Sherlock family of Kilkenny arms, i. 288, 394
Sherry, its history, v. 268, 334, 498
Shetland, heraldry in, vi. 347
Shew=Show, vi. 106
Shield of pretence, vi. 300, 314, 359
Shig-shag Day, i.e., May 29th, iv. 129, 176
Shilleto (Rev. R.), " Charles Thiriold," his death, vi.

280

" Shilling Magazine," v. 407
Shine or Shindy = Quarrel or disturbance, xi. 49
Shinkwin and Ap Shenkin families, ix. 366
Ship, historical, xi. 146
Shipley (Bishop), his family, xi. 18
Shippen (Will) of Walpole's " Misc.," xi. 247, 415,

439 ; xii. 175
Ships of the old navigators, vi. 168, 373, 417, 524 ;

vii. 196
Ship ton (Mother), author of the skit on her prophecies,

viii. 420

Shirley family, i. 248, 294, 477 ; ii. 76, 96 ; and " The
Records of the Society of Jesus," xii. 181, 230,
272

Shoal : Shole : School, iii. 186, 316
Shoe buckles, earliest, notice of, ix. 388, 433
Shoeblacks gambling, xi. 226
" Shoemaker's Glory," i. 328

Shoemakers, called sutors, i. 145, 233 ; their chap-
books, 328

Shoemakers' literature, iii. 74, 138
Shoetgenius, author, vii. 409, 455
Shorthand cards, seller of penny, iii. 381
Shorthand writing, i. 126, 196, 396, 458 ; in 1716, iii.

24, 331 ; used by the ancient Komans, 329, 454
Shot, a local termination, ii. 149, 235, 355
Shotover, its derivation, ii. 91, 136, 197, 274
" Shotover Papers," Oxford, 1875, xii. 48, 135
Shotten herring, its meaning, i. 146, 194, 276, 449 ; ii.

1* »

Shottesbrooke, its derivation, i. 208, 255
Shrewsbury, printing at, iii. 140, 214 ; names of places

in, x. 514 ; xi. 116, 139, 178

Shrewsbury School, curious custom at, xi. 125 ; its
motto, xii. 306, 453

Shrewsbury (John Talbot, Earl of), death and burial

place, i. 258, 279 ; reinterment, 399
Shropshire folk-lore, iii. 464
Shropshire tenure, curious, x. 515
Shropshire wills, ii. 328, 474
Shrove Tuesday =Shaff Tuesday, xi. 146
Shrove Tuesday customs, v. 226, 316 ; x 8 447 * xi

97

Shrove Tuesday game, xi. 226
Shrovetide customs and observances, xi. 141
Shroving rhyme, xi. 166

Shuttleworth (Dr.), lines on " Prof. Buckland's In-
auguration Lecture," xii. 302, 338 ; epitaph on

Buckland, 373
Sibylline Oracles in their relation to Christianity, x.

200

Sicilian Vespers, v. 388 ; vi. 54
Sicily, arms of, vii. 309, 454 ; viii. 158
Sick and Sickness, xii. 473, 493
Siddons (Mrs. !-arah), a sculptor, i. 48, 77 ; her first

appearance in a play-bill, vii. 277, 334 ; her retire-
ment from the stage, viii. 163
Sideman, its meaning and derivation, v. 367, 452 : xi.

504 ; xii. 31, 78, 156
Sidney (Sir Philip), " Philisides," i. 109 ; viii. 286 ;

" The Arcadia " abridged, i. 269, 353, 396, 498 ;

" Pastoral Aeglogue " -on his death, vi. 301 ; poem

attributed to him, vii. 48; his "faulty ethical

system," ix. 48

" Siege of Belgrade," i. 54 ; Greek version, vii. 64
Sighs, Bridge of, iv. 89, 154
Sign, curious Dutch, xii. 309, 333
Signature, strange, i. 86
Signatures, indistinct, vi. 26 ; of peers, vii. 249, 312 ;

viii. 38

Signboards, classical, i. 208, 395 ; ii. 17
Signs, old, ix. 506 ; London, and a few in the country,

xii. 42, See Tavern signs.
Signum=Signature, xii. 8, 298
Sike=Gasp »>r sigh, ix. 154, 238, 396 ; x. 57, 219
Sikes and Sykes names and families, viii. 468 ; ix. 20,

154, 299

Sile, its meaning, viii. 26, 138, 318 ; ix. 136 ; x. 39
" Silent Woman," a tavern sign, iv. 88, 136, 252,

337
Silhouette (E.), " Ide"e GdneYale du Gouvernement

Chinois,"ii. 109, 194
Silk Throwsters' Company, v. 268, 416
Silke (Rev. Angel), Vicar of Good Easter, v. 468
Silkworm, festival in its honour, x. 105
Silphium, aromatic herb, viii. 449 ; ix. 117
Silver, German, ix. 129, 376, 496
Silver, pina. See Pina.
Silver cradle for mayoresses, iii. 240
Silver o;ir, as a badge, i. 428, 496; x. 237
Silver plate with crest, v. 48
Silver star with inscription, ii. 388, 496
Silversmiths' work, books on, viii. 369 ; ix. 18
Simeon of Durham, his works, ii. 395
Simmons (James Wright), poet, iii. 228, 496
Simnel cake, lines on a " Burye Symnelle," iii. 226
Simonburn Church, its dedication, ix. 428
Simpson=Groundsel, its derivation, i. 165, 233, 337,

437
Simpson family arms, i, 49, 114, 197, 333 ; ii. 78

FIFTH SERIES.

137

Simpson (David), hiH collection of hymn*, x. 469 ; xi

^.), translator of fairy tale*. riii. 368
Simpson's " 1 >ramatic Unities,"" iii. 479
Sinclair (Miss Margaret), h«r biography nnd death

xii. 125
Sindbad, Ulysses, and the Cyclop* x 493. xi Ml J

xii. 231

Singleton (Rev. Dr.*. of Rugby, ii. 2"'.» ; xii. 3.r,»;
Sink and the Fire, a proph« cv, i 17:!
" Sinners' Guide," Krglixh translation* of. \iii. ?,t'>*
Sinologue, its derivation and inraiiinL', i. \:\*
Sinople, in heraldry, ii. SS. 15",, '277. 117; iii. 1 •',

159 ; vii. 307, :5!»2 ; viii. '.'.',. 1.1:;
Sintzenick (ft.), painter in water mlmim, v. 1»J7, 2X

479

Sion religious houses or churcti.-, vii 5" 8
Sippet, its etymology, xi. :'.<7 ; xii. 33, 7^
Sir, the title," iv. 22'), :',7d

"Sir Bevis of Hamptoiin," x. 2"7, 31 4 ; xii. 17
Sir Bevy 8. See Rcvys.
" Sir Peter," anonymous verse*, vi. 230
" Sire, i«i come ce fut," etc.. v S9
Sirius and the Dog.dav, vi. 345
Sirr (Thorn.-'s ('hail, si. nov»>li«t. See Surr.
Situate for Situated, i. 1"7 ; .i. 53. 1 15
Sitwell family of Penishaw, xii. S, 93
Siva-N/ibha in Singhala Dvupn, x. 42*
Siward(Karl), liis Hurname. iv. 3<>9
Sixpenny Han il*-y, origin of the prefix, xi. K'7, \7<'>
SixtUH V. (Pope), liis biography in Knglidi v. I"-

vi. 93

Skil, its derivation, viii. 509 ; ix. 117. 1'.'9, 231, :i'."I
Skates, roller, anticipated, v. 509 ; vi. 3»5, .",;W ; th.-ir

inventor, viii. 507 ; ix. fiO, 215, 278
Skating literature, ii. 107, 156, 318, 379 ; iv. 177, 4:57;

v. 136 ; x 155

Skating rink, origin of the name, iii. 4^9
Skating rink in London in 1823. v. 5<>9
Skeffington ''Sir John), his " lleroe of Lorenzoe," x.

125

"Skeletons' Wedding," vi. 449
Skelhom, it« derivation, ix. 2M9. 415
Skelton (John), song, " M«rry Maru'ar»'t," ii. 425, 52".
Skene (W. F.), " Farly Hiatory ..f Scotland," v. 2>> ;
vi. 96 ; reference in hi« "Celtic Scotland," xii. 427
Skerry-brand= Sheet lightning, i. 268
Skew-bald, its meaning, iv. 66, 115
Skeys (Hugh), hi» second wif>-, i. 129, 233
Skid, iU derivation, iv. 129, 335, 371 ; v. 117, 337 ;

vi. 97, 119, 198, 237

Skikelthorpe. a family name, iv. 450 ; v. 56
Skinner family of D«wli«h, en. I), von. vii. 329, 417
Skinner to Queen Elizabeth, vi. 367 ; vii. 97
Hkinner (William), Mayor of Hull, viii. 76
Skipton Castle, its ifntoration, iii. 120, 214, 378
Skipworth family, i. 87
Skirving (Citiren), " Secretary to the BrilUh Con-

vention," v. 367

Skitting dealers, a slang phrmw, v. W
Skylark, value of a, v. 446
Skypton (John de), noticed, iii. 134
Skyrack, its philology, xii. 69, 117, IM
Slad or Blade, a local name, ii. 472 ; iii. 73 ; xi. 348,
495; xii 18,57,256,278

Slang. ercl**ia«tical, i. 380 ; iu derivation, vi. 325

Slang and proverb*, vii. 46/1

SUng exprcttxions illurtratol from the lorUndtc. iv

20d

SKng pbn^Hi ix. 263, 39s : x. 17, 133, 15\ 214, 276
S|»t««, linen on \Ve|«h. ii. 4^

SI.IV.TY. anti »»»oliti<«n br»M»d*h«».-U. iv. 3u9 ; v. 155
Slave*, tkaptizing, vii. .ViS ; viii 7'»
Slavonic «>r Sclaxnnir, \\. 3»J«i, 455 ; \. 3»i
S!e«fge hi«toriri»l, ti. 2'5
Sl.-«-j., linen on, iii lk-7. •_'?•'. 21'9
" Slwp of death," vii. 1 v-s
Sle. IHTH in church, iii. 2»16, 414 ; iv. 71, l'«

and teAch.-

xi. l'\

t-i figure*, x.
$.
349. 475

Meight, it* meaning and derivation, ii 47-; «ii. 73
" Slend« r'* (Jho*t," a IKN-IH, it* author, ui. i •»•», 3i»0
SlingnMv family, xi. 4S>* ; xii. l.'tl
Slingiiby (Sir William), and II arrogate Sp», x 3«J5,

II*'; hi* monument, 431
Slogan. it* derivation, ii. 2*7, 475
Sloper (Charlem, D.I)., 1 1 in arum, ix. 247
Slouirhter Manor, iii. 42l»
Slug horn. iu definition, vi. 44S
Small iKoburt), Mus. I'

348

*MnulI p"X, red a cure for, x. 447
Smart '(I. i, artint in cloth and \<
Smashers. S««* (i»r*trfirrrij
Smashing Uttering ba«e c»in. vu
Sim-dley Francis Kdwardl. author, xi. H.'lo, S.'.H
Smirke (Sir Fdwardi, K.S.A., hi* death, iii. 22«i
Smith i Adam) on xinall f.»ruu». i. 1(]H
Smith (AllxTt), hi* " 1'ro** « >nlem," xi. lu?
Smitli ( Ilev. Charle* Lx>rrainr>), of raH*enh%iu,

i. 228, 258
Smith (Francis), publisher of "A Itarw Show," u.

449

Smith «.Tame*>, " KvjmtMi Ad<lrv«oM," ii. 4H6
Smith (( 'apt. John), founder nf Virginia, v. 20; an 1

r<K-»honta*f xi. 287, 318, 3"S
Smith (John Thorn** >, ui.pul.li.li.-l MSS , vi 32S
Sm'th (ljulv\ '»f 1/owenioft, v. 207
Smith (Mem.), uf I.UIr ^tnwt, V. 20H

lith ilfichani), his onllrcti«iu of Hri*U«l play*. Ac.,
xi. 449

Smith (Sir Robert), hi« family, i. 48
Smith (Simon), Yorkshire yeoman, hi* anccotry, vi.

147

Smith (William), author of •• Krnasto," iv. 27
Smith (William), F.S.A.. hi* death, vi. 259

ockhold. a manorial tenure, v. 429
Smollett (Tobian), letfcr, i 384 ; hi* " Advcnturw uf
an Atom," xi. 9

muring, iu meaning and etymology, xi. 68, 271 ; xii
136,898

^myUi (Matthttw), of DraMOOM Colk««, Oxford, Ii 64
<mvth (Philip), tran-lation* by, iii 288, 496

Me. //rl.spnmatia. vi 188. 238, 272, 414.521
-nail teJograpb*, v. 208, 395; vi 158 ; vii 415
Koailer, iu moaning, viii 448 ; ix. 75
Soake«inU»IaUofThan«i. Hi. 268, 416; iv. 273
Inapt, iu meaning and derivation, ii 449 ; Hi. 94
Sneap. tU meaning, x. 384

kMdng sopwUtiooa, ii 4, 193, 353, 396, 429 ;
viii. 108, 221, 284, 376

138

GENERAL INDEX.

Snell (Hannah), the marine, her marriage, iii. 280

Sneyd family, iv. 288, 340, 374

Hmckups, a provincialism, xii. 45

" Snob, The," published at Cambridge, xii 268, 354

Snow, a vessel, viii. 428 ; ix. 74

Snowstorm in 1614-15, iv. 510 ; v. 151, 196,276, 517

Snoxun = Foxglove, x. 48, 179

Snudge= Wheedle, vi. 166

Snuff, a history of, iv. 67

Snuff, its meanings, v. 165, 336, 436

Snuff spoons and mulls, vii. 428 ; viii. 275, 396, 497 ;

ix. 95, 217
Sobieska (Princess), her escape from Innspruck, v. 9,

38, 94, 213, 298
Societies, secret or mystic, in Italy, ix. 45; remaik-

able, 1748, x. 65

Soda-water, bibliography of, i. 348, 376, 438
" Sodom : a Play, by the E. of R.," v. 10
Sodor and Man, bishopric of, xi. 140
Soft Tuesday, an islet at Goring, vi. 247
Sofia, its derivation, v. 485 ; vi. 15, 89 ; a Softa's

career, vi. 89

Soho Square, origin of its name, v. 68
Sokotra, the island of, vi. 487 ; vii. 79, 292, 315
" Solander " cases, origin of the name, xi. 488
Solar topee : origin of "solar," xii. 229, 295
Sole (John), LL.D., his wife, ix. 388
Solidarity, its meaning and derivation, i. 347, 492 ; ii.

75

Solingen, sword factory in Spain, ii. 447
Solis (Miguel), aged 180, ix. 361, 394 ; xi. 191, 218,

276, 298, 332, 396

Solms (Count), his name misspelt, x. 445
Solms (Madame de), her memoir, vii. 350, 417
Solway Firth, remains found there, iii. 186
Somaster family of Painsford, ii. 348, 434
Somerset House in 1658, iv. 266
Somerset (Edmund, Duke of), his burial-place, i. 18
Somersetshire barrows, vii. 447
Somersetshire folk-speech, viii. 358
Somersetshire legends and superstitions, i. 47
Somersetshire meteorological notices, xi. 445 ; xii. 34
Somersetshire proverb, x. 6
Somerville (Mary), reference to the " Higher Algebra,''

ii. 48, 135

" Something like," accentuation of the phrase, vii. 345
-Son, the suffix, in proper names, iv. 287, 330
Song book, old, vii. 8, 158
Songs, Hebra'ico-Provencal, viii. 205 ; anti-Popery, ix.

49, 139

Songs and Ballads : —

A nosegay once of beauteous flowers, v. 268

Aileen Aroon, v. 20

Ale, In praise of, iv, 40

Amperzand, vii. 345, 400

Annie Laurie, ii. 264, 415 ; v. 126, 372

Arno's Vale, iii. 309, 354

As I went over the Highland hills, iii. 467 ; iv.

53 »

Auld Robin Gray, ii. 205, 271, 392, 432
Awa', Whigs, awa', iv. 387
Aye me ! xi. 126, 211
Bailey (Unfortunate Miss), sequels to, iii. 234,

318, 397 ; iv. 57

Songs and Ballads : —

Bailiff's Daughter of Islington, iii. 289 ; xii. 408,

513

Ballad of Proverbs, x. 422
Battle of the Boyne, v. 347, 416
Battle of the Nile, ii. 369, 518 ; iii. 59
Bedlamite, vi. 409, 543

Bell : my Wiffe, v. 183, 249, 358 ; vi. 7;!, 177
Ben Backstay, xii. 348, 378
Berkshire Lady, vii. 262
Betsy 's gone a-milking, iv. 505
Blue Bells of Scotland, ix. 288
Bonnie Dundee, iii. 194, 357 ; iv. 96
Bonnie House of Airlie, ix. 364
Button-Maker's Daughter, xii. 487
Captain Kidcl, i. 375
Captain Ward, ix. 407, 435, 478, 497
Carmagnole, ii. 8, 169, 318 ; v. 209
Carols, i. 15 ; iv. 509 ; v. 9, 40 ; x. 484 ; xii. 124
Charon and Contention, i. 115
Cherry-tree carol, i. 15
Cold blows the wind o'er my true love, vii. 387,

436,495
Comin' through the rye, v. 87, 116, 150, 191, 309,

350 .

Conservative, The, x. 126, 199, 336; xi. 297
Coronation Song, v. 344
Darby and Joan, ix. 440
Darlaston Bull-bait, ii. 299, 398
Death of Nelson, i. 314
Dog's-Meat Man, vi. 410, 456
Ex-Ale-tation of Ale, vii. 49, 99
Farye well the church of Adlingtunne, \\\. 327
Fitzroy (Henry), xi. 333
Flodden Field, x. 221
Flower of Serving Men, xi. 328, 358
Generall Assembly's sad, sad, sad lamentation, vi.

469

George Ridler's Oven, ii. 112
God save the Queen, v. 342, 437 ; x. 126
Good St. Anthony, viii. 449, 519
Goulden Vanitee, vi. 99, 138; viii. 260, 336, 438
Greek swallow song, i. 48, 77
Groaning Board, x. 451
Guy Fawkes, xii. 269, 299
He that hath a good wife, xi. 126, 175, 211
High Mettled Racer, x. 389, 419, 459, 478
His bernie bright was dinted sair, vii. 387
Hope told a flattering tale, ii. 220
How Lord Nairn was saved, xi. 9, 38, 70
I sent my love a letter, ii. 69
I '11 gang na mair to yon toun, iv. 371
If the coach goes at six, ix. 449 ; x. 15
Irish Brigade, i. 32
Jacobite, vi. 343
Jock o' Milk, xi. 284
Johnnie Barbour, vii. 387
Jug of Punch, vii. 489
King and the Tinker, vi. 40, 60
King Stephen. See Bell : my Wiffe.
La Napole"onienne, ii. 306
Land or the Ocean, x. 107, 196
Lass of Richmond Hill, ix. 169, 239, 317, 495 ;

x. 69, 92, 168, 231, 448 ; xi. 52; xii. 315
Lawson and Clark, vi. 151

FIFTH 8ERIKS.

139

Songs and Ballads :—

Let lordHand fine ladies, ii. 32S

Life and Death of Merry Andrew, vi. 469

Lilli-burlero, viii. 37

Lord Altham'H Bull. xi. 214

Lord Kllerie, ii. -J47

Lord Spyuie, i. 145 ; vi. 35

I.orde, keepe Kli/ubeth our Oueeno, v. 344, 437

Love Not, xii. 19, 519

Lovers their own Tormentors, xi. -Jl'j

Marseillaise, ix. 1()5, 'J13

Martinmas, i. 127, 194, 355, 17."

Mary Maudeun, v. 40^

Mother McGrah and her *oi, T.,1. \ii. 4 MI

My mother bids n»e bind my hair, xi. 1 1'.', 471*

My Queen, ii. 109, 255

My sheep I 've neglected, iv. 'J17, 3<«7

My wife 'H at the " Marquis of Granby," iv. lm<
21(J, 37S

Nancy 'H Triumph, v. :;•_'(. ::»',n

Near "Woodstock town, x. 3*9, 43s

Night before Larry wan .stretched, xi. 214 254
277

Nothing like leather, viii. lull

Nottingham HOOK,. Knir, \i. 1 17

Nutting, ix. 415

O Buek, Pnick, v. -\u* ; vi. .7*. 136

O slumber, my durlinir, viii. l'J7, 219

O wha daur middle wi'me, ii. 4*7

Oh, Kichard ! oh, tnon roi! viii. 39

Oh, Roger! oh, Koger ! Si e Yoiin;i Il»<r<
Courtship,

Old Houhe at Home, ix. 469

Old Pimlaree, v. 2.S8

Oriel Grace cup, vii. 89, 119

Over the hills and far away, vi. 128, 232, .''.17 :
viL 213

Peace and Dunkirk, x. 514

Peggie Bhan, iii. 467, 516 ; iv. 53

Peggy the Pride of I'.attersea, xii. 209

Pilot that weathered the Storm, xi. 47, 75, 157

Pleasure and Relaxation, xi. 47, 12.*, 251

Poverty parts good company, i. 2S8 ; ii. 112

Pray, Goody, ii. 220

Ratcatcher's Daughter, vi. 182

Robin A. lair. v. 20

Robin Hood and the P.Uhop of Hereford, xii. 8S,

177

Robin's Appeal, iv. 5<>4 ; v. 40
Roland, Song of, iv. 123
Sailor's Grave, xi. 368. 398, 453
St. John-at-Deptford Piiihoken, xi. 127
St. Patrick was a gentleman, iv. 330, 3tt>
Schoolmaster, The, xii. 2<»y
Second Holiday for John Gilpin. xii. 161, 202
Shall I, mother, shall I T xi. 126, 211
Si le roi m'avait donne* Paris, aa grand* ville, iii.

428

Silvery Tide, viii. 344,418
Sing Old Ko«e and born the bellows, ix. 425
Sing over all— One, xii. 509
Sir James ye Roan, iv. 229, 459
Skewbnll, iv. 115, 216

Sorrowful Lamentation of the Pedlara, xii. 462
Sweet smells the Brier, xi. 246

Songs and Ballads :-

Synxiu Brodia hn«l a cow, vi. 110

Thn« Cronicji o' Mino, xii. -J09

The Dainty Bit Plan, i. 343

Th«« Fanner's Son and the I^uly ft»y, ii. K.O

The jwnU and (Ungi-m of the voyage pa*', \\\ 3|

The world '» » tennw court, vi. 46U ; vii. 1 I .'«, •.'••'.

The Young .M»n'»» Wmh, iv. li«

There «a<« a pij^-r li»d » cow, vi. llo

Tl.r,-.. RavfiiN, ii. !>'.', '.'7.{

T .1 1. 1. ..i i. but an Iirli »n wifd. \. 409, 438

Trt-launy 1UIU-I. v. 441. .V_'4

Twa ( Whit*, ii. I s'.t. L'7. ; ui. 51 *» : iv. -j«i

"I'was at tb«- litrthnigbt |'.;tll. i. 4 |.s ; u ill

Virar and Mow**, xi. luG, 47"

Waltham CIMW*. iii. l<is

War Mongn. vii. 392

Wavw»r>l WiJ'f, iii. I, '."i

Wednesbury Cocking, ii. 21*1*

^ hv are you wan<l<-nng here, I pray ' xi. 4 II*

Wife willha't, xii. 445

Wi,.g|..nwrirth Hunt, ii. 4.58

\N ill you marry a jcux.ii, Mi*» Walker! \m. 1'J!',

1 1«'.»

\\'illiam and Margaret, xi. 4<js ; xii. 151, 17«t
WilH,. WIM a W«!ii..n Win;, ii. 'J(J1, 412
WI.IMI y (l'ar<iin»l), xi. 333
W,,rd to the Wist-, xii. 4«>4
Ye Marine™ <if Knu'l.iii<l. v. 320
Young Roger'* Courtship, ii. 4.^7 ; iii. 'JO, 53,

1 '.'•_'. M7'>

Zulu wari«<ing(i, xi. 44'!; vii. 3'J5
Bonnet in dialogue, xii. 5<»7

Sonn< t«, article* on, in " Dublin lU-vicw," vii. 30«i
11 StMitbvring kail." vi. INS
Sop, itn derivation, vi. Gv 'J15
S<»pite, itM meaning, iv. 4'J.s
Sopp (KichArd), bi- U<ken«, ix. 408
Sothrby (W.K transUiiir t>f Humar, ii. 507
Soul cak.M, x. 42«J
" Soul'n Krrand," iu author, iii. 21, 72, 158, 221*, 3l»7.

457

" Si.ule'n Silact* in Tun« » of Trouble," viii. ;•••
Souls of Uio dead etjual to angels, ii. 160
Sound ducM, i. 80
"Mtund in fogn, v. 7. 155
Sounds, unaccountable, i. <>4 ; mysterious, vi. 339 ;

vii. 95, 293 ; viii. 38, 257 : x. W
Sous, iU pronunciation, ii. 368,415, 4MH ; iii. 77
Sousa or Boon family, viii. 48, 179, 518 ; ix. 114
Soutor Johnny," original figure of, U 328, 358, 497:
iii. 77

b (Dr. Robert), and Dr. \V»terland. Ui. 65, 134,
> ; allusion to tho North Sur, iv. 329
iouthampton, " Ix>nl Mayor of the Ducking*" at, xi.

427
honthcott (Joanna), announcement of her death, i.

121 ; meeting hoMM of tttrfoUowOT, ii. 68. 194
Southern Crow, early record* of tU, v. 145,396 ; vi

11,68, 131.216

South*? (Robert), on the taloe of minor poetry, v. 123;
at home, v. 505 ; vi. 39 ; oo NuwVw's arm-, viti.
445 ; M.P. for Downton, xii. 249, 317
S>uthwark, token books at St. HavioorX x. 1M
Southwell (Kat.). See Mn. Ol**r.

140

GENERAL INDEX.

Southwell (Robert), S. J., his writings, xii. 33

Sovereign, interpolation of reign in, v. 249, 414

Sow: Swine, etymology of the words, v. 144, 189

Sowerby (Sir John), Kt., i. 408

Sowle-grove = February, xii. 187, 355

" Space of half amyle wey," xi. 507

" Spada d' Honore, " by Primo Damaschino, xii. 247

Spagnoletto (Joseph Eihera), works, ii. 109

Spain, its ancient kings, viii. 27 ; theological book?

from, ix. 28

Spain (Queen of), 1329, x. 427

Spalato's " Shiftings in Religion," vii. 308 ; viii. 56
Spalding and its Antiquarian Society, vii. 48, 190, 230,

378

Span=Team of horses, iii. 229, 399, 457
Spanish airs, vi. 87
Spanish Armada, contributors to defence against, xii.

108, 134, 155, 358
Spanish dollar and half dollar, iv. 328, 352, 396 ; vi

377 ; x. 408, 527

Spanish drama, articles on, in "Blackwood," iv. 147
Spanish folk-lore, i. 504
Spanish historical works, viii. 308

Spanish legends, ii. 512 ; vii. 49. 135

Spanish minister to England in 1786, vii. 47, 113

Spanish poetry, in manuscript, 1645, iv. 169

Spanish sailors, their curious superstition, xii. 288

Spanish verse, i. 507

Sparke (Mrs. Hannah), said to be 107, xii. 46

Sparks called " sons of the burning coal," iii. 309, 438 ;
iv. 52

Sparks family, vi. 27

Sparks (Wm. Prescott), his biography, viii. 348

Sparling, its meaning, x. 348, 392, 456

" Spa we, The," a painting, vii. 389

Speaking-tube, remarkable, x. 246, 357 ; xi. 138

Spearman family of Dunnington, iv. 329

Spechyns, its meanings, i. 428, 496

"Spectator," No. 66, passage in, vii. 289, 415

Spedlin's Tower, Dumfriesshire, xii. 188

" Speeches in the Starre Chamber," vi. 230

Speed (Dr. John), the poet, x. 327, 453 ; xi. 139

Speke family, vii. 428 ; viii. 36

Spelling, vagaries in, i. 145, 251, 405, 425, 453 ; sug-
gested reforms in, i. 421, 471, 511, 512 ; ii. 29, 64,
74, 123, 143, 163, 231,260, 277, 436, 473 ; Quaker,
ix. 105

Spelling bee mania, v. 185, 316

Spells, bucolic, Y. 165, 297, 397

Spence (T.), state prisoner, his medalet, xi. 272

Spencer (Jarvis), miniature painter, xii. 309, 416, 487

Spencer (John), a book by, iii. 280, 475

Spencer (Lord), lines on, v. 119

Spencer (Rev. Mr.), 1680-1720, viii. 268

Spendthrifts, admonition to, vii. 306

Spenser (Edmund), his Harpalus, i. 323 ; his use of
the word " Charm," iv. 118, 255 ; Menalcas, in the
"Shepherd's Kalendar," vi. 365 ; "Fairy Queen,"
bk. ii. c. ix. st. 22, vii. 509 ; viii. 77
" Spick and span new," v. 70

Spider tables, v. 108, 235, 357

Spiders, &c., in chalices, i. 286, 372, 456

Spinet, its description, xi. 289, 354, 397

Spinhola, a sword factory, xi. 9

Spinning terms, x. 48, 135

Spirits, food provided for, vii. 147
Spiritual and temporal, Louys Richeome on, iii. 223
Spiritualism, its vocabulary, iv. 404 ; in the 17th cen-
tury, v. 300 ; anci'ent and modern, ix. 123 ; works
on, xii. 268, 294, 313, 334, 357, 377
Spits, old household, why esteemer), vii. 249
Spitting for lock, iv. 495
Spittin -white, its meaning, iv. 106, 252
Splice ?To throw, v. 348
Spoon, wooden carved, vii. 329
Spotswood (John), "Religious Houses in Scotland,"

v. 167

Sprat family, xii. 429
Spreathe, its meaning, xii. 246, 276
"Spuilzie" on the Scottish Border, inventory of, ix.

503

Spur, Chevaliers of the Golden, i. 249, 295, 477
Spurblind, origin of the word, iv. 347
Spurring, a provincialism, i. 37, 56, 177 ; vi. 428 ; vii.

30

Spy Wednesday, its origin, i. 228, 275
Squenches, its meaning, viii. 126, 175, 192, 250 •
Squire (Scipio), vi. 408
" Squirrel," sign at Aveley, ix. 146
Stadler (Rodolfe) and Giovanni Orlandi, viii. 63
Stael (Madame de), noticed in letter of 1813, i. 326
Stafford knot, x. 229, 395, 413 ; xi. 99, 218
Stafford (John de), bell-founder, ii. 485
Staffordshire : "The Widow of the Wood," ii. 88, 13fi
Staffordshire Visitation, 1663-4. privately printed, xii.

29

Staffordshire words, -xii. 406
Stag amongst poultry, viii. 226, 298, 478; ix. 18,

218

Stag-hunt with playing cards, xii. 509
Stage, women upon, ii. 248 ; iii. 15, 216 ; vii. 167 ;
deaths on or associated with, xi. 121, 181, 241, 292 ;
xii. 197, 478

Stage scenery, early, v. 381 ; vi. 15, 1 53
Staines (Alderman Sir Wm.), early occupation, ii. 124,

194

Stamford, co. Lincoln, arms, i. 386, 434
Stamps, black, xii. 389, 474, 515
Standard weights and measures, ii. 368 ; iii. 14
Standerwick family of the United States, ix. 86
Standerwick (Rev. John), Rector of Cattfield, xi. 488
Stane family of Forrest Hall, co. Essex, vi. 347
Stang. See Riding the stang.

Stanhope (Earl) and Macaulay's " Epitaph on a Jaco-
bite," v. 21
Stanhope (Philip Henry, Earl), a lay bishop, vi. 22P,

279, 295, 417

Stanislaus, King of Poland, v. 216, 256, 298, 521
Stanley, house of, and the legend of the eagle ami

child, v. 2
Stanley of Birmingham, his congregational tunes, i.

388 ; ii. 52

Staples (Sir Thomas), member of the last Irish Par-
liament, ix. 68, 174
Star of a foreign order, iv. 47, 92
Star of Bethlehem, vi. 12, 20
Starkey (Capt. Benjamin), of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ii.

46

Starlings poisoning their young, vi. 29
Stars, their effect on gazers, ii. 309, 454

FIFTH SERIES.

141

State Poems, notes on, v. 442, 520; vi. 113, 152-

Index to, vi. 401, 422, 441, 463, 484, 531 ; vii. 20 '•

Fourth Collection of, vii. 98, 1 39
State Prayers, 1638, xi. 289
Statesmen, "sorry," Ump. Elizabeth, ix. 246
"Stations of Rome," copy found in Record Office, xL

184

Statutes, ancient, repealed in 1878, xi. 45
Statutes for hiring of domeatic servant*, x. 448 • xi

18, 235

Stave-saker, it« meaning, xi. 324
Stealing and " Stalling,'' ii. 2<><j
" Steam Horse," a poem, ix. 266 ; x. 516
Steam rollers, Roman inscriptions on, xi. 387, 417
Steamer, loss of H Hamburg, vi. 4s
Steele (MiH8 Anne). See Thtrxl>,tia.
Steele (Mrs.), authuresx, v. 123, 195, 271
Steele (Sir Richard), and Addiaon, vi. 219 ; memorial

inscriptions on, 291

Steeple Aston, its ancient manor-houw, i. li»;i
Steering wheelH, their introduction, xii. 26f. 355
Steetley Church, Derby-Inn- , iv. I'J5, 523 ; v. 317
Steevena family , vii. 16S

Steevena (Rev. Richard I, Rector of I'.ottesford, v. 32'.'
Stefauo, itn pronunciation, x. 127. 234
Stell=To place, set, in old Scotch, ii. 'Jutf
Stella, her marriage, v. 401
" Step," in reaped of relationship by marriage, iii.

505 ; iv. 79

Step-mother, ita derivation, iv. 28'i, 471
Step-mothern, prejudice against, vii. 2f>n, 3'.»4, 47 J;

viii. 177
Stephen, King of England, his death and burial, ii.

368 ; iii. 93 ; his accession to the crown, iv. 243 ;

his children, 213, 373, 491 ; his descendant*, vii.

488; viii. 76
Stephens (Hen.), his apology for Herodotus, Kngliwh

translation, viii. 246
Stephens (Sir John), Kt., Governor of Dublin Cantle,

x. 8
Stephens (Miss), her first appearance on the stage, xii.

329, 357, 417
Stephens (Mr*.), her nostrum for atone, vi. 36, 139,

540 ; vii. 38

Stephenaon (Rev. Anthony), of Wimbiiih. vi. 490
Stepney and the Archbwho|>« of Armagh, v. 808, 436
Stepney Church, stone from Carthage at, vi. 208, 295
-Ster, the suffix, in English, iii 321,371, 413, 449 ; iv.

32, 92, 137, 177, 193
Stern, its pronunciation, i. 58
Sterne (Laurence), and Burton, i. 164 ; mezzotint

portrait, 329 ; aa a poet, i. 388 ; ii. 17 ; " Trintratn

Shandy " not original, vi. 288, 452 ; anecdote of,

446 ; fate of his body, viii. 249 ; hi* place of educa-
tion, xi. 9, 272 ; advertiaement to firat edit, of hi*

" Sentimental Journey," 288
Sternhold (Thomas), bia birthplace and family, vii. 268,

396, 476

Sterry (Peter), recovery of bia 1188., iii. 194
Steuart (Sir Thomas), at Utrecht, xi. 448, 493; xii. 78
Steven (Thomaa), inquired after, ill 108
Stevena (William), shipbuilder, ii. 449
Steven ton Manor House. Hanta, iii. 108
Stewart : Stuart, viii. 226
Stewart family of Appin, vi 490 ; vii. 70 ; x. 408

Stewart (Antony), miniature painter, ii. 448

Stewart (Capt. Kranci*), grandaon of the Karl of Uoth-

well, ii. 126

Stewart* and Fitzalana, ii. 4*<2
Stichometria, xii. 228
Stiff (Mar)-), "The (iood Women's Crier," Ac., iii.

509

Stilum, its derivation, v. 109, 236, 457
Stirling, vicimdtudes of fortune in, iiu 306
Stirling (Wui. Alex., lit Karl of), vii. 328, 412, 453
Stittle (Hev. John i, Htorie* of, vii. 148, 333, 376
Stob and Staik : Su.bkin.- and Suckund, iv. 147
Stohall. See Stool-ball.
"•tuberous Strwt, (ilaxgow, i. 260
Su»ck, crop*, &c., their pnc»N in 16S»>. vii. 266
stock Kxchange ulang, iii. 3»U». 3l«a, 478 ; v. 300 334

357, 411, 521 ; vi. US. i;x
Stockport, carriage* at, ii. 1'J.S
Stockwell (K.) and Sir R.-U-rt Walpolr, vii. 321
Stoddart (T. T.), "The Death Wake," xii. 48
Stoke, it* meaning, iv. 42*
Stoke churchyard, Devonport, armorial tomb at, xii

248, 316

Stola, its origin, xii. 232, 315
Stoles on altar*, i. 109

Stone butter, it* composition, viii. 508 ; ix. 115
Stone legrnd, xii. 5»iS
Stone worship, vi. 409
Stone (Benjamin), bin sermon at St. I'aulX vii. 4«>1

450 ; viii. 54

Stone (Nicholas), doed of conveyance to. ii. 465
Stonehenge, Mimrwe at, iv. S3, 131* ; fnar's hwl at,

xii. 317

Stoneing crosa, viii. 428, 456, 497
Stoneleigh chun-h bell inmrription. ii. 360
Stones, building, their imim », xii. 40S, 513
StoneM, precious, their m »iir.»| uiuaningm, XL 4'J1",

454 ; xii. 15, 56, 215
Stoney-Howen (A. K.) and Lady Strathmor*, vi. 261,

281.300

Stoul-ball. a game, i. 34, 179, 419
Storer family, i. 107
Slorer'a " K<iinburgh," xii 408
Storiua, htrang.-. i. 283 ; cullectiona of popular, vii.

267 ; •.Id, ix. -H6, 154 ; x. 229, 296, 415, 522
Story, of a village Khoolmaater. I. 107 ; reference fc>,

iii. 469 ; iv. 75. 236 ; frightful, ix. 265, 898 ;

fearful, xi. 145, 193; of a man who aold hia aool,

xi. 508 ; xii. 77
Story (Admiral), vii. 449

Story (John), of Eaat Stoke. 1717-66, hia wife, v. 308
Story (W. W.), aeulptor, publiahed portrait, ii. 48
Stotevylo (Tbomaa), bia hook* in 1459-60, v. 3W
Stnurfield. remintacenoea of, vi 261. 281, 458
Stow (John), hia •• Annala " continued by Howea, z.

366

Strachy: Office of the Strachy, iz. 68. 137. 197
Htrafford (Thomaa Wentwortb, KaH of), bia third

wife, ii. 468 ; date* and inscription*, v. 468. Ml ;

material* for " Life," vi. 98, 179, ^98 ; xii. 333
Strang-To wonder at, xii. 89, 116, 156, 256, 378, 415
Stranger*, Uluatrioua, iv. 286

(Sir Tbomaa), family and anna, i. 127,
194; 318; ii. 16
Btrmaffwaya (Sir Henry), hia anna, viL 829, 855

142

GENERAL INDEX.

Strangways (Lady Susan), her marriage and issue, xi.

228 ; song by, xii. 464
Strasbourg Cathedral, its impression on Americans,

viii. 17

Stratford family, x. 249, 375, 438
Stratford pedigree, v. 447, 523
Stratford-upon-Avon in 1819, iv. 202
Strathfieldsaye, its tenure, v. 510
Strathmore (Lady) at Stourfield, vi. 261, 281, 300
Stratton (John), his wife, x. 368
Strauss (D. F.), replies to his " Old Faith and New,"

ii. 148 ; hymn to be sung at his burial, iii. 65
Straw necklaces, v. 26-
Strawberry Hill library, books on swan marks in, v.

268, 376
Strawberry leaves, as a decoration to coronets, ii. 129 ;

v. 75 ; xii. 114
Streatfeild (Rev. Thomas), his Kent MSS., iii. 447,

492 ; iv. 178, 240

Streel, an Irish provincialism, ii. 105, 174
Street Arabs, in 1816, ii. 465 ; nicknames for, iv. 66
Street name, v. 446

Street nomenclature, singular, ix. 429, 494
Strelley, Notts, old stained glass at, vi. 248, 333
Strethill or Strettell family, vi. 337
Strettel (Miss), author of "The Dorias," viii. 247
" Strim stram," &c., a jingle, vi. 167, 212
" Strip-me-naked, or Royal Gin for Ever," vii. 69
Strong (Rev. Charles), poet, v. 429
Stroud, want of Handbook for, xi. 2G
Stroud Church, its old clock, x. 184, 255
Strype (John), his wife and children, i. 348
Stuart, royal house of, its origin, ii. 367, 496
Stuart and Sutherland, houses of, ii. 85, 174 ; iii. 177
Stuart monumental inscription at Rome, v. 94
"Stuart Papers," iii. 166

Stuart standard, evil omens connected with, xii. 464
Stuart (Charles), dramatic writer, vii. 189, 417, 458,

517
Stuart (Charles Edward), grandson of James II., in

England at Queen Anne's death, ii. 408, 432, 526 ;

proclaimed at Aberdeen, vii. 1 68
Stuart (James), son of Robert III., ix. 234
Stuart (Lady Louisa), her death, iv. 484, 524 ; date of

her birth, v. 110, 193, 256, 313
Stuart (Princess Mary), vi. 503
Stuart (Lord Robert), half-brother of Queen Mary, viii.

443 ; ix. 73

Stuart (Sir Thomas). See Steuart.
Stuart (William), Abp. of Armagh, x. 467 ; xi. 18
Stuart-Menteith (Sir Charles) and Burns, i. 235
fctuarts, "last" of the, iv. 484, 524 ; v. 110, 177, 193,

256, 313
Stubbe (Philip?), author of " Fraus Honesta," vii.

289, 356

Stubbs (George), A.R.A., vi. 319
Stubbs (Philip), author of " Anatomie of Abuses," iii.

448 ; vii. 87, 289, 356, 495 ; viii. 19
Stubbs (Prof.), his "Constitutional History" and

Exeter bishopric, ii. 304
Stubbs (W.), " Registrum Sacrum Anglicanum," vi.

444

Stuckley (Capt. Thomas), the rebel, v. 347, 473
Student of Polytechnics, a title, iii. 140
Studley Royal, its early owners, ix. 428

Stukeley manuscripts, xii. 487

Stukeley (Sir Thomas). See Esternulie.

Sturgeon (Launcelot), nom de plume, iv. 28

Style, Old and New, in Spain, i. 97, 133 ; between
1582 and 1752, v. 208

Style and title, iii. 308, 337 ; vi. 522 ; vii. 12, 316,
508 ; x. 467 ; xi. 129, 177, 250, 267, 276, 414 ; xii.
491, 517

Suastika on Trojan and English antiquities, x. 64

" Sub rosa," origin of the term, iii. 368

" Subaltern's Room and its Contents," iv. 446

Submit, its meanings, ix. 424

Suckling (Sir John), his death, i. 66 ; and Sheridan,
ii. 244 ; his Ballad upon a Wedding, xi. 209, 376

Sudarium : Orarium, xii. 48, 232, 315

Suez Canal anticipated, v. 246, 317

Suffolk, chantries in, iv. 288, 472

Suffolk, Earls of, MS. book of their arms, iv. 127

Suffolk charters, "le Deneys," a surname in, ii. 188,
259

Suffolk MSS. from Dawson Turner's library, xi. 508

Suffolk words, ii. 326, 454

Suffolk (Henry Grey, Duke of), his head, vii. 509

Sugar refining in England, v. 469

Suicide, is it peculiar to man ? x. 166, 313 ; xi. 55

Suicide as a verb, vi. 286

Suisses= Door-porters, x. 188, 315 ; xi. 55

Sulphur, supposed showers of, x. 495 ; xi. 155, 518 ;
xii. 35, 211, 257, 269, 295

Sumen, in Becker's "Gallus," i. 461

Summer, the little, ii. 381 ; its Welsh name, 477, 518

Summer heat in 1826, vi. 73

Sun, feminine, x. 513

"Sun" newspaper, coronation copies, v. 147

Sunday : London Sunday, iii. 246

Sunday newspapers, i. 121, 155, 197, 216

Sunday schools, their establishment, viii. 367 ; ix. 110,
156, 271, 339, 496 ; x. 117, 416

Sunday shaving in 1729, ii. 307

Sundial inscriptions, i. 85 ; ii. 25, 185 ; viii. 186

Sundials, parish, iii. 348

Sunflower, as a preventive of fever, i. 165, 266, 417 ;
its Italian name, ii. 17 ; turning to the sun, ii. 172 ;
viii. 348, 375, 431, 497 ; x. 14, 156, 352 ; xi. 178,
217, 258 ; origin of its name, xi. 58, 132, 178

Sunninghill, King's Wick at, vi. 67

Sunningwell, custom at, x. 447

Super-altar, its meaning, xii. 304, 430

" Supercheries (Les) Littdraires De'voile'es," iv. 210

Superior, use of the word, vii. 8, 96

Superstitions, truths in popular, v. 185 ; their modern
forms, ix. 226 ; curious, x. 147

" Supplementum Chronicharum," 1492, iv. 149

"Supreme hede," &c., x. 271, 413

Sur Das, the blind Sanskrit poet, iii. 205

Surname, oldest hereditary, xi. 466 ; xii. 55, 136, 158

Surnames, English, i. 262, 330, 352, 391, 470 ; ii. 157,
199 ; iv. 315, 432 ; vii. 344 ; ix. 286 ; Welsh " Ap,"
ii. 157, 257 ; double, iii. 16, 77 ; x. 185 ; derivation
of certain, iv. 188, 233 ; books on, 189, 231 ; curious,
iv. 286 ; vii. 36; x. 204, 306, 314, 376 ; xi. 155,
378, 466 ; xii. 174, 498 ; their accidental origin, iv.
385 ; changed and assumed, vii. 206 ; xi. 309, 437,
497 ; xii. 200 ; old, ix. 506 ; Jewish, 508 ; ending
in doubled consonants, x. 466 ; appropriate, xi. 3ti6,

FIFTH SERIES.

143

446 ; xii. 186, 326 ; legal addition to, xi. 337 : xii.
214

Surr (Thomas Skinner), novelist, vji. 48, 174, 255, 330

Surrage family, v. 109, 274 ; vi. 413

Surrey folk-lore, x. 460

Surrey provincialism*, i. 361, 434, 517 ; ii. 312

Surrey words, x. 222, .'135

" Surveying*. Anno Domini 1567," ix. 209

Surveyor of Customs in Colonies of America, 17<»2-3,
ix. 68

Survivals, xi. 6. 23, 116, 425

SusHfcX antiquitieH ;nul genealogies, works on, iv. 2(»S,
334, 435 ; v. 23!i

Sutherland and Stuart, the house* of, ii. 85, 174 ; iii.
177

Sutherland (Cieorge), of For«w, descendant.-, i. :*2I», 452

Siitor^Shoem:iker at S.-lkirk. i. 14",, 23IJ

Sutton (Thomas), hi* burial-place, ii. 40l», 455, 492 ;
item in his will, v. '27

Suwarrow (A.I, Inn "Discourse under the Trigger,"
vii 506

S.V.A.T.I.T.S.D., signinranee of the lett-is, vi. ll'l

Swale family, i. isst 25:5, 21*7, 176 ; ii. 7s ; ix. .'d7

Swaleses' gang, i. 41o, 514

Swallow holes in Hertfordshire, viii. 5<i^ ; \\ 51

Swan marks, two books on, v. 26$, :576

Swans, "a great greefe of mind," i. MOS, :',:V^ ; their
musical qualities, ii. 1<>

Swanswick, Somerset, legend, i. 2^!'. 410

Swayne (Samuel), chaplain to the Karl of Str.-\fi"<.r«l,
ix. 67

Swayne (Samuel), of Sutton Crowthorne, i\. »'.7

Sweden, its etymology, i. 7, l-'>5

Swedenborg (Emanuel) on the " ignis fatuus«f" xii. 105

Swetlge, a provincialism, xii. 45

Swedish family history, query on, xi. 427

Swedish grammatical term, viii. 4 us

Swedish language, and the Cheyenne, iv. 368, 473 ;
its origin, iv. 480 ; v. 10

" Sweet smells the Brier," xi. 246

Sweetheart, it« etymology, ix. 84, 111, 157

8werd, use of the word, iv. 306

Swift family, L 485 ; ii. 3:5, 333, 416

Swift (Sir Francis), his ancestry, ii. 268, 333, 416

Swift (Dean Jonathan), " Four Last Year* of Que^n
Anne," i. 14 ; his birthplace, 445 ; his uncle William
Swift, 485 ; genealogy of hi* family, iv. 68, 15<»,
269, 298 ; bis biographer Deane Swift, 88 ; corre-
spondence with Dr. Sheridan, 1 68 ; portrait*, 208,
235, 309 ; his latter days, iv. 328, 397, 434, 497 ; v.
38 ; on excess of drinking, iv. 529 ; his "Life," bj
Forster, v. 18 ; his avoidance of metaphor*, 86 ;
portraits of him, 217; germ of "The Tale of a Tub,"
326 ; and Stella, 401 ; supposition as to bis family,
425 ; family monuments at Canterbury, 405 ; and
Dp. Chandler, vi. 45 ; his (T) epigram, 67, 135, 198 ;
fly-leaf lines and note, 187; on Dp. Burnet, rii. 244,
315 ; his " Tale of a Tub," viii. 100 ; iTUffnl dispro-
portions in "Gulliver's Travel*,* x. 25, 93; bis
reverence "to the Eucharist," 67, 134; "Peace
and Dunkirk " attributed to him, 514 ; on flea*, xi.
; xii. 14,57

Swiftiana, xi. 2'it. :',1'J, 397

Swift (Owen), his biography, xii. 68. 157

Swift (Richard), Sheriff of London, ii. 333, 416, 438

Swift (IheophUu*), hi* life and writing*, v. 60, 153,
196, 434

Swili,- (Edmund Lenthall,, hi* death, v. 31 ; bio-
graphical notice, 60, 79. ]»;o

Swilcar Oak, AtKlrea* u, the, tii. 12J, 151. 1P6, 351

Swimming feat*, iv. Mj, 15|f 179, !§<], 219

Swin, it* meaning, vi. 326

Swine : Sow, etymology of the word*, v. 144, 189

Swineshead Ablwy, Lincolnnhirv, xi. 247, 329, 397

Swiney (Major James*, 1S21, bin family, viii. M»

Swink -Sweat, it* denvatton, v. I*", 'j.rj, 357, 456

>winnerton (Sir Thuuuu». tnnp. Kdward III., viii.
]•#, 295

Swinnerton (ThomziHi, I'ector of llonnington. xii. 510

Swinney (Major Mnllhe-.t >. bin ••piUph, v. ts7

Nwinney (Sidney), notic^i, v. >7

Swinton family, v. 2''>, 4'.'

Swinton of that ilk, ix. 21

Switzerland, titles of nobility in, \ii. I'lO, 338,395

Sword, intro<lurtion of the curved into Kuro|M>, ii. 24 s ;
an old one, 447 ; (Jenuan ex«'<-titioner's, xii. 86

Sword inscriptions, iii. fc>, 213, :;28, 417

^word-mill, instrument «>f i^rturr-, i\. 34S, 49." ; \. 57

Swonl play, works on, iv. 20 1, 242, 262, oUil, 341,
414 ; v. 350

Swynnerton bar^>ny, xii. 3"9

Sydenham (Sir Philip), l'.»rt., of l'r\ inpt<>n, xii. 429

Sydrnham (Thomaj*), M.I>, vi. 247, .'554

Syder. See CV/rr.

Symbol in ht*ine<l glaiw, ii. 26S, 3P.4, 436

Symlmlism, Hindu, x. 45 ; M«.hainin«-.i»n, xiL 46

Symoocks player*, ». .'''•'.'

Synionds familv, v. 26-»

Synagogue in London, my>d vi*iit to. xi. 36^, 493

Syon Monastery. MS. Hone, viii. 2l'i

T. (W.I, Ballads by, ii. 249
T.taf- family, i. 166 ; ii. 65, 425
Taaffc (Stephen^, epitaph, ii. «>5
lal.ar.lillo, A kind of f.-ver, v. 512
Tabcnlam of ^u-en's Coll., Oxford, xi. 235
" Tableau den .Mit-urn," by J. L« Iv. d*> la l'c»j«rlim. r- ,

vii. 449 ; viii. 31, 79, 136

Tablecloth*, damiutk and linen, iv. 263 ; x. 27, 97, 259
Tab!*-*, small, with rained lims, i. 163, 233 ; »pi.i. r. v

108, 235. 357
Tablet*, memorial, of Society of ArU, ii. 106, 155. 257.

524

Tabling, or pricking ctmtoro, ix. 265, 375
Tacbeniua (Otto>, bis Hippocrates Cb>micu-, v. 209,

292

Tailli (Monsieur de>, temp. 1700, iii. 129
Tainct fptder*. ix. 132
Tail (Abp.\ his baptium, ii. 4h6
Tail ( Alei.), of Edinburgh, his wife, ix. 848
"Tail's Edinburgh Magasinn," annntnwtus article*

in, Ui. 167, 316, 417, 457 ; ii. 428, 467
" Taking a sight," ii. 166, 234, 255, 2t>0, 299 ; iii. 39,

119,298, 376; xii. 363,396
Talbot (.I-*n I'lantagenet, UdyV, b«r isM«, fit. 328,

376,896; ix. 114

Talbot (John). M separatist " non,urink' >H*hop, xii SU
TaleaUd, origin of the word, L 83, 68 ; vi. 18, 314 ;

xii. 29, 55

144

GENERAL INDEX.

"Tall talk," a supposed Americanism, iii. 306, 416,

457
Tallard (Marshal), story of, xi. 107, 374 ; at Netting.

ham, xii. 174

Tallet=Hay-loft, xii. 246, 376, 398
Talleyrand (Prince), his wife, ii. 300
Talleyrand (Princess de), her family names, xi. 4, 314
Tallis (Thomas), memorial, i. 199
Talor (William), his pottery, iii. 328, 454
Tarn o' Shanter, original figure of, ii. 328, 358, 437 ;

iii. 77

Tamworth parish registers quoted, ii. 144
Tandoust, its meaning, x. 309 ; xi. 316
Tangier, illustrated work on, ii. 287
Tanner family arms, iii. 30, 211
Tanning, men and deeds connected with, iv. 428 ; v.

33,94

Tantivies, a political epithet, iv. 128, 196, 257, 331
Tapestry, old, iii. 408 ; made at Mortlake, iv. 348,

474 ; English, at Windsor, ix. 146 ; at Whitehall,

xi. 47, 175

Tarry, modern use of the verb, xi. 146, 237 ; xii. 298
Tartarian spiritland, viii. 488
Tarvin Church, its architecture, ix. 465
Taselys, its meaning, x. 309 ; xi. 316
Tasmanian aborigines in 1844, vii. 83
Tassie (James), his medallions, v. 448
Tasso (Torquato) and his translators, viii. 161, 236,

297, 457, 516

Tate (Nahum), his burial-place, xi. 20, 100
Tatter=Eag collector, v. 65
Tatterdemalion, origin of the word, vi. 306
Tatton family, xii. 188, 471
Tattoo, its derivation, viii. 286
Tattoo marks, their significance, iii. 225 ; their use by

seamen, ix. 7

Tau cross at Kilnaboy, iv. 346
Taunton family arms, ii. 347
Tavern sign couplets, i. 165, 274 ; ii. 98

Tavern Signs : —

Anchor and Bodices, ix. 257

Appii Forum, v. 66

Basing House, xii. 147, 252

Blossoms, or Bossoms, x. 445 ; xi. 18, 278, 377

Book in Hand, iii. 168, 237

Borough Boy, vii. 28, 114

Boy's Head, xii. 264, 512

Brill, ix. 146

Bull and Gate, ix. 353, 391

Case is Altered, v. 408 ; vi. 16 ; x. 276 ; xi. 139

Coach and Dogs, iii. 466

Country signs, 1660-1723, xii. 42

Cow and Scissors, v. 66

Cow and Snuffers, ix. 127, 174

Fox's Brush, xii. 87

George, vii. 188, 314

German, iv. 289

Goat and Compasses, ix. 257, 293, 472

Holmer^ Clavel, viii. 116

Horns of Bonninghal], x. 88, 179

London signs, iii. 406 ; 1660-1723, xii. 42

Man loaded with Mischief, vi. 449 ; vii. 36, 117

Mazeppa, v. 206

New England Bank, xi. 138

avern Signs : —

Old Pick my Toe, xi. 248
Pig and Whistle, ix. 257 ; x. 57
Ram Jam, iii. 246
Bock and Fountain, x. 57
Ship and Shovel, ix. 293
Silent Woman, iv. 88, 136, 252, 337
Squirrel, ix. 146

Three Children in the Wood, ix. 85
Three Crowns and Sugarloaf, x. 137
Three Kings, i. 40
Triumphal Car, xi. 88
tavern signs, painted by eminent artists, vii. 218 ;
their origin, ix. 257, 293, 353, 391, 439, 472 ; xi.
138 ; imaginary, xi. 378

'ax, on " tea, chocolate, and wax," ii. 349 ; trophy,
xii. 408, 496

ax collectors, and teetotalers, v. 482 ; query for, vii.
268

ayleur family, Shropshire, viii. 68, 198
?aylor (Abraham), a self-taught musician, x. 515
Aaylor (George Watson), noticed, iii. 339
"aylor (John), deprived Bp. of Lincoln, v. 248, 335
Taylor (John), publisher, noticed, ii. 438
Taylor (John), Water Poet, tracts by, vii. 410 ; lines
to, viii. 247 ; his '• Praise of Hempseed," xi. 82 ;
his burial-place, xi. 487 ; xii. 55
Taylor (Richard), M.D., of Newport, viii. 68
Taylor ( Kobert), the " Devil's chaplain," vi. 429 ; vii.

54, 212, 497

Taylor (Thomas), the Platonist, v. 206
Taylor (W.), epigrammatist, i. 388
Tea, mashing, i. 2U5, 255 ; Waller's poem on, 405 ;
Huet on, 473 ; how made about 1660, ii. 57 ;
" afternoon," v. 145 ; in the 17th and 18th cen-
turies, ix. 446 ; effects of drinking it, xii. 288, 390,
478 ; Anti-Teapot Society, 452

Tea-table, anonymous lines on, ii. 511; iii. 516 ; iv.
275, 337

xviTrje, its etymology, xi. 341
Te Deum," a hymn, not a creed, iii. 506 ; iv. 75,
112, 312 ; v. 330, 397, 514 , vi. 76, 136, 450, 520 ;
vii. 98, 172 ; munerari, not numerari, in, vi. 293 ;
its translations, ix. 468
Tedious, its provincial meanings, i. 107, 175
Teeth, cage of, vi. 86 ; stopped with gold, xi. 448,

497 ; xii. 296
Teetotal, pre-temperanoe word, iv. 429 ; v. 18, 137,

398, 457; vi. 98, 158, 258, 413, 523
Teetotalers and tax collectors, v. 482
Teetotalism and the Civil List, v. 511
Tegg (Thomas) and Charles Dickens, iii. 366
Tegner's " Frithiof's Saga," student's edit., viii. 105
Telegraph prophesied in 1636, ii. 483
Telegraphic brevity, instance of, x. 513
Telegraphic curiosities, vii. 84
Telegraphy, field, i. 367, 435 ; dial system, 425
Telephone, its antiquity, x. 429 ; M. Soudre"s, xi. 386
Teme Valley provincialisms, ii. 197
Ternorn, Yorkshire word, vii. 426 ; viii. 18, 36, 137
Temperance societies, ancient, xi. 408
Templars, their badges, ii. 110, 173, 318; x. 388,

500 ; their ordination, ii. 173
Temple, Order of the, vi. 29
Temple, wreck of the brig, ii. 28, 96

FIFTH SKRIKS

145

Temple Bar: suggestion by Ireland, yii. 460; pan-
quinade by William*, 492 ; doomed in 17!»0, viii.
57 ; beginning of its removal, 406, 488 ; site nug
gested for, ix. 39 ; Samuel Ireland on, 406 ;
building formerly on site of Child's liank, xii. 6U ;
itM statues, 87

Temple (Dorothy, Lady), her letters, viii. 200
Temple (Sir Peter), " Man'* Mast«-q>ieof," i. 211
Temple (Sir William), "Of J'oetrv," li. 186
Ten Commandments. See Dectihyitc.
"Ten Pleasures of Marriage," bv A. Mamh. lit. 3*7,

476
Tenison (Abp. Thomas), at (Jntieuham, ii. 32S, 396 ;

his chapel, Regent Street, viii. 2*7
Tennyson (Alfred), and J. M. K. (John Mitchell
Kemble), i. 423, 474 ; Shelley's influence on
bin writings, v. 41 ; his early publication*, v.
406 ; vi. 16, 156 ; his country, viii. 166
Bunyan (John) and Tennyson, viii. 226
Charge of the Light Brigade, passage in, v. 89,

19*)

Confessions of a Sensitive Mind, xi. 49, 355
Cromwell (Oliver) and Tennyson, \. luj, 214,

396 ; xi. 58, 33S

Dante, parallel passages in, i. 112
Dream of Fair Women, allusion in, ii. 22l»
£laine and the prose story, xi. 101
Enoch Arden, coincidences, and |>e.iling of hells

in, v. 166, 255, 526
" Faith unfaithful," in Idylls of the King, x. 60,

97, 318

Gareth and Lynette, ix. 41, 122, 201
Geraint and Enid and the prone story, xii. 1, 142
Hogg (James) and Tennyson, xii. 384
Homer, parallel passage in, i. 186
In Memoriam, " The sea-blue bird of March," i.
157, 278 ; parallelism in, vi. 60 ; xrv. 3, 120,
376, 524 ; passages in, viii. 3S7, 514 ; xxxix.,
edit. 1878, x. 27, 139 ; Ixxxiii. 11, " Arrive at
last," ix. 267 ; x. 54

Irving (Washington) and Tennyson, xii. 65
Locksley Hall, " Dreary gleams," i. 157 ; stanza
in, iv. 48, 91, 297, 317, 349; compari*on in,
v. 389, 524 ; " Sorrow's crown of sorrow," xii.
308, 471

Lord of Burghley, ix. 168, 393, 418
Lotos Eaters, passage in, xii. 307
Maud, " The sparrow spear'd by the shrike," L 37 ;

allusions in, vii. 167
Miller's Daughter, ii. 13
Northern Farmer, x. 466
Parallel passage*, i. 142, 186 ; ii. 25 ; vii. 265
Passing of Arthur and the prow story, x. 21
Poems, suppressed, v. 29 ; early, r. 406 ; vi. 16,

156
Princess, " Her that talked down," Ac., v. 94 ;

unusual words in, viiL 68, 197
Queen Mary, use of •• Thou " and " You " in, iv.
148,195, 232, 333, 435; "Palms of Christ,"
466 ; and Queen Elizabeth, v. 486
Ringlet, The, ix. 608
Scott (Sir Walter) and Tennyson, u. 225
Skipping- Rope, The, x. 95
"Table Round," xii. 244, 871
The Old Seat, iii. 128 ; vi 149

Tennyson : The Poet, p****^ in, it 2S\ 335 ; in. 75
Three Sonnets to a Coquette, ix. 508 ; i. 95
To the Queen, poem re«rtnbling, vii. 205
Trixlden Flowers, ix. 5"8
Will, mi*pnnt in American edit, viii, 126
Tenure*. singular, ii. 2-'4, 316
Teraphim : Larva) : Larva, iv. 408
reroentenarian, xii. 8
IVrm wanU-«l, viii. 4"*
Terrella explained, ii. 326, 352
Terrified Irritated, vi. 6, 50, 119, 178, 39*. 524
Tertullian, on *' Th«- Shepherd of Hernia.*. '* ii. lo<t

171 ; on " Faith in the picturing* of the imagina-
tion." iv. 201 ; on gladiatorial exhibition*, 367 ; hi*

" roofe of angela," v»- 16l', 233
Testament, New. See IlMf.
" Testament* of the Twelve Patriarch*," i. 3«>8, 394 ;

ii. 3<JO, 457, 525

Testimony after the event, iii. 24
IV t, in place-names, iu etymology, v. 409 ; vi. 95,

K'7

Tetlev family, i. 207

lYtragrammaton, its pronunciation, viii. 7*, 3)0
rvtfr, iu meaning, iv. 120 ; v. 2"9, 433 ; vi. 119
TetuanuireiaiteruiaUra, a ChriHtian name, x. 133
I'evant (.Juliana), n'rra 1403, viii. 24 S
IVwing, its derivation, xii. 3«i9, 518
I'ewkenburv, (|uainl lum-riptiou »t, \\\. S^O
fhackeray (Rev. Dr.>, hU <ie*c«n.lmnu, iii. 195
That-keray (W. M.), an uncontciou* blunder, ii. 3'16 .

two references in hi* work*, ii. 409; tu. 5)5; ou

Loui« XIV., xii. 46
rhame*, as lx.un.lary tn-twwn K'-nt ami Kn^x, ix. 301,

:U«:j ; pawuvgeH an«i p-«em« on, xi. IM, 217, 2-'? \ 275;

xii. 132

Thame« tributary, not mapjH^l, vi. 1'H, 253. 33y
Thaiufn Valley, it* phy»ic*l rh»r*rlwr, xu. 429
Than, as a preposition, vii. 30S, 154, 494, 516 ; viu.

77, 118

Thanet, Mo of, snake* in, iii. 26S, 416 ; iv. 273
Thanks, singular card of, ii. 385
Theatre*, under other buildings, i. 19 ; private, ii. 35
Theatrir.il nlpb*b«'l, v. 46
Theatrical jwrformancwi for tho benefit of ih« ( 'burcb,

v. 119

Theatric*! |im|MsrtiiMi at Liverp • .1, 1780, vi. 04
Theatrical tooth powder, x l'J7, 171
Theatrical* in th- r ,,,.../, iv. 185
Theodorr, King : » unrica, hi* *m, it. 163, 217
Theodosia, pseudonym, v. 208, 272
Theology, the " queen of the sciences," x. 515 ; ti. 32
Thoosophic library, Mr. WaltmX vii. 360
There, its ancient pronunciation, i. 285
Thi-rf rake, it* m«aning and derivation, I. 424 ; ii. 54 ;

viii 508 ; ix. 27S

Theta : " Nigrum Onra" iv. 269, 4*6
Theud. iu meaning, vii. 46
Thibet to China, attempt to travel through, iii. 168,

271

Thierry (Augu.Un), his memoir in English, vii 249
Thieving Castle of ZotUo, v. 486
Third foot- Very busy, U 107

p, of W««Uninsier, i*. 267, 374
immm, viii. 469; ii 34,79;

Gray on, ix. Ml

146

GENERAL INDEX.

Thirlwall (Bp. Connop), memorial inscription, iv. 438;

his verses in Welsh metre, vi. 208, 333
Thistle, legend of the blessed, ii. 48, 95, 198, 239, 526;

emblem of Scotland, xi. 227, 295
Tholack (Viking), account of, iii. 248
Tholus, its locality, iii. 327, 411
Thotnan, a Persian coin, i. 368, 453
Thomas family, ix. 207
Thomas of Urcildoun, MS. of his ballad, i. 5
Thomas (Owen), " The Golden Grove," iv. 388, 436
Thomist, the sluggish, iii. 218, 495
Thompson (Capt. William), 1781, v. 247
Thompson (Wm. Gill), address on opening of New-
castle Theatre, vi. 363
Thomson (George) and Burns,, ii. 407
Thomson (James), dramatist, x. 232
Thomson (James), "Hymn to the Creator," vii. 9
Thomson (Rev. John), of Duddingston, iv. 309, 395 ;

v. 396

Thomson (John), of Husborne-Crawley, vii. 107, 156
Thor, great stone of, at Thurstaston, viii. 364 ; his

goats, 409

Thorn, a curious, ii. 349, 516
J horn bury (Walter), poem and ballad by, v. 512;

poems, vi. 34, 39
Thorne (F.), " The Soule's Solace in Times of Trouble,"

viii. 408

Thornhill (Cowper), his famous ride, iii. 503
Thornton (Col. T.), "Tour in Scotland," v. 127
Thornton (Robert), his library, vii. 6
Thornton (W. Wayles), of Garstang, viii. 68
Thorpe (Thomas), his prefix to Shakspeare's ' ' Sonnets,"

vi. 421
Thou, peculiar use of the word, vii. 426; viii. 116,

155, 259

Thou and You commuted, iv. 148, 195, 232, 333, 435
Thought, its signs realized, i. 115, 417
Thought and action, their contrary courses, v. 64, 312,

489

Thrash, to, provincialisms for, vi. 56, 137, 198, 393
Threadneedle Street, Old Lady of, ii. 229, 290
"Three Children in the Wood," a tavern sign, ix. 85
"Three Kings," a tavern sign, i. 40
Threestones, meaning attached to, ix. 134
Thrup, Northamptonshire, patron of its vicarage in

the 17th century, v. 468 ; vi. 76
Thrymbelynge tree and its fruit, xi. 88
Thump Sunday in Yorkshire, vi. 8
Thunderer, H.M.S., an historic repetition, xi. 226
Thuringian legends, xii. 488

Thurlow (Edward, Lord), satirical epitaph on, iii. 29
Thurmond (Sir John), naval officer, v. 288
Thurot (Adm. Francis), i. 34
Thurston (Mr.), the actor, vii. 29, 98
Thwing (Thomas), noticed, iii. 45
Thyer (R.), "The Parterre," iv. 108, 156
Thynne (Francis), his "Epigrams," iv. 245
Thy nne (Francis), Lancaster Herald, his Kent church

notes, xi. 203, 263

Tibetot=Aspail, iii. 329, 376 ; iv. 37
Tice (John), his longevity, iv. 260
Tich borne, derivation of the name, iv. 246
Tichborne (Dowager Lady), autograph notes, ii. 45
Ticheburn (Charles), author of " Maid's Revenge," xi.

Tick, not a modern slang word, vii. 46, 114, 157, 254
"Tide of fate," its epidemical character, ix. 426, 474 ;

x. 98

Tidology, a new word, vi. 286
Tied=Bound, ii. 326; iii. 12, 137*
Tighe (Rev. Thomas), noticed, xii. 65
Tijou or Tijau, worker in iron, xi. 126
Tilden family of Kent, vi. 67, 95
Tiller (Bowman), a pseudonym, xi. 349
Tilloch (Dr. Alex.), "On the Opening of the Sealed

Book," vii. 206

Tillotson (Abp. John), his baptism, iii. 55, 292
Tilson Marsh, Bart., iv. 60
Tilth, its meaning, viii. 68, 197, 379
Timberlik Castle in Bayton parish, co. Worcester, iii.

249
Timbs (John), an appeal on his behalf, ii. 320, 340,

360 ; his death, iii. 220
Time, ways of reckoning, iii. 226
Times, good old, vi. 510
Times and prices, altered, v. 386
;' Times " newspaper, Letters by an Englishman, i.

408 ; ii. 214, 458 ; an article on Cromwell, iii. 408 ;

Index to, xii. 460
Tindal (Matthew), LL.D., controversial works, ii. 176,

195 ; iii. 39 ; noticed in "The Monthly Magazine,"

ii. 483

Tinker, a travelling, iii. 65, 155
Tinker, its etymology, iii. 54, 155, 259, 435, 473
Tinkler, old gipsy name, v. 52, 97, 130, 276 ; vi. 31, 169
Tintern Abbey, accounts of, ii. 28, 75, 96, 237
Tintoretto (J. R.), his daughter, vii. 308, 433
Tiovulfingacaestir, its orthography and derivation, i.

68, 115

Tip-teerer, its meaning and derivation, i. 68
Tirling-pins, ix. 88, 229, 319, 458
Tirlised, its meaning, x. 68, 158
'Tis, for It is, iii. 328, 375
Tissington, well dressing at, i. 428, 473
Tithe dinner, poem on, xi. 369, 394
Title and style, iii. 308, 337 ; vi. 522 ; vii. 12, 316,

508 ; x. 467; xi. 129, 177, 250, 267, 276, 414 ; xii.

491, 517
Titles, Scottish, i. 17, 57, 178, 333; episcopal, i. 92,

310 ; ii. 136 ; British and continental, ii. 23, 95,

195, 351; iii. 252; ix. 358; clerical, ii. 29, 144,

280 ; iv. 88, 137 ; ix. 348, 376 ; international, ii.

304 ; Right Honourable, iii. 328, 495 ; iv. 274 ;

v. 76 ; use of foreign by British subjects, iv. 387,

452 ; extinct, proclaimed at the altar, vi. 447; vii.

15, 390 ; ix. 116 ; Honourable, vi. 489 ; vii. 56,

153, 239, 272, 373, 413; x. 469; Indian, vii. 48 ;

Scottish ecclesiastical, 327, 457; Esquire, vii. 348,

511 ; viii. 33, 53, 114, 157, 256, 314, 450 ; ix. 38 ;

Prince, vii. 410 ; viii. 96, 139, 256 ; Dame and

Lady, viii. 451 ; ix. 75, 115, 219, 488 ; among

Quakers, ix.68, 175, 258; Oriental, 467; Baronetess,

xii. 38, 58 ; Swiss, 169, 338, 395
Titmouse, long-tailed, vi. 536; vii. 34, 73, 115, 195,

317 ; viii. 117, 158, 278
Tituladoe, its meaning, viii. 209, 238
Toastmasters, their origin, xii. 26, 75
Toasts, Dorsetshire, x. 306, 375, 412; xi. 78; xii.

158 ; local, x. 513 ; xi. 75 ; xii. 17; loyal, xi, 326,

376

FIFTH SKRIES.

14?

Tobacco, Papal blast* against, i. 345 ; a history of,
iv. 67; what our foref*theni thought of it, vii. 306 •
curious pamjage* on, xi. 2J5, 273 ; xii. Ill* '; smoking
feats, xii. 119, 175 ; effect* of smoking, 457

Tobacco-box, inscribed brass, iv. 513

Tobacco-pipes, metal, iv. 32$, 495 ; v. 39, 94 • fairy
v. 162, 336

Tobacco smoking in France, its introduction, ix. 340

"Toberna Fuomch," viii. 4J5, 474 ; i\. 114, 199

Tobin (John), playn, i. 24*, 314

Toby, Dog, in " Punch and July," v 347, 394, 476,
525

Todd (James Henthorn), D.i)., hit* biography an I
works, vi. 362, 433, 477 ; memorial to, 3'.'9, 497,

Todd (Sweeny), the Demon Barber of Fleet Street v.

227, 297

Toddington register*, extracts from, \ii. *.r>, 15'J
Toes, twin, ix. 286, 47t>
Token books, x. 103
Tokens, communion, i. 2ol ; 17th c-Miturv, ii. IN!1,

368, 433 ; coffee-house, iii. »is ; Poulten Mliilling,

88; IN. WERINU . LEEDOII, v. 1^7; two. vi. S; Fugio

halfpenny, 208, 374 ; 1'ah-yX of L-.-ds, JOS, 544;

of the sacrament, ix. 248, 'j'J* ; \. .",:', 77,

14, 51, 515; tradesmen'*, xi. 2-*, 139, 157, 1'.'7 ;

xii. 38, 217, 257 ; mining, xi. *7, 394 ; B-ccl.-« h.ilf-

penny, xii. 509

Tolderbury (Rev. Dr.), circa 1 oOO, \ii. 3(»8
"Toldoth Jeshu," Jewish bouk, i. 308, 430
Tolhuys. See T/toltu.
Tollemache and St. John pedigrees, viii. 5
"Tom the Shoemaker," i. 328
"Tom Tit," in liev. VV. Nelson's correspondence, xi.

188, 377
Tombstone*, moss on, iii. 74 ; cla^ic^l quotations on ,

vi. 160, 316, 416; emblematic, vii. 66,125, 194,

215 ; their original u«c, 147
Touikins (Mr.), caligrapher, vi. 1SS, '-'15
Tomlinson (Rev. Robert, U.D., of Newcastle, vii.

266
Tompion (Thomas), clockmaker, i. 29, 116; ix. 169,

253

Tone, use of the word, xii. 287
"Tonis ad resto Mare," iii. 93, 198 ; v. 272
Tonkin's MS. History of Cornwall, x. 187, 236
Tonsure emblematical, i. 334

Tooke (John Home), "Treatise on Inclosing Com-
mons," x. 515
Toot Hills, or Tothills, viii. 56, 138, 298, 358, 478 ;

ix. 277 ; x. 37 ; xi. 455
Tooth and egg= Britannia metal, ii. 169, 255
Toothache, passages on, xi. 88 ; saint invoked for,

515 ; an incantation for, xii. 178
Tooth powder, theatrical, x. 127, 171
Topcliffe (Richard), the pursuivant, vii. 207, 270, 331,

857,417

J ophaiu family, xi 67

1'opham (Thomas), athlete, vi. 107, 193, 277, 357
Toplady (Rev. Augustus Montague), vi. 488
" Topographer, The," an article in, iii. 208, MO
Topography, military, i. 298
Topsy-turvy, its derivation, ii. 2-»S Ml , 17 ,

237
** Topsy-Turvy, " a satire, iii. 177

Torpedo, Fulton'*, x. 126

Torrancv family motto, xi. 449

TortoM. taken by the (Ivnoese, iii. 9 ; in Ben Jouson s

writing*, x. 188, 314, 457
Torture by wat«r, xi. 407

Tory, its earliest definition, ix. 'J5, 211, 317; its deri-
vation, x. 45

To*ier (Clement), bell-founder, vii. 15, 39
Totnea barony, iu 3U8, 494 : iii. 178
Totnea (Johel del, biography, ii. 2o8, 334, 41>j
Tottenham, bell at, v. 449
Touchard-Lafosse ((t.), author of " Chroniouede l'<Kil

tie B«i'uf," xi. 59, 19H
Toup (Jonathan), reference to, xii. 185
Tour, the "little," iv. 168
"Tournament of Tottenham," v. 24H
Tourneur (Cyril), "The Second Maid'a Tragedy," ii.

465
Tower of London, murder of the Princes in, iii. 509 ;

iv. 77 ; Devon knight* in, ri. 329, 356 ; rii. 33 ;

('hftjH-l of St. Peter ad Vincula, vi. 467 ; lioni in,

x. 4l»3

Toweni, J«» they rt»ck to the wind T xii. 387, 4')|
Towere'rt " IllurttrationN <>f Prophecy,*1 ii. 44i>
Town, meaning London, vi. 536 ; vii. 156
Town cro*»es, ix. 26
Town m.irkH, ix. *7

Town's Hall for Town Hall, i. 285, 43l»; ii. 258
Towne (Jo»^. clockmaker, of iiornca«al«, xi. 1HS
Townley collection, bust called "ClyUe " in, iv. 10*,

160

Townnhend (Henry>, hi« MSS., vii. 67, 156
Towyn-y-Capcl, s«-pulchral mound at, ix. 149, 23 S
To year = Thu year, vii. 426, 515 ; viii. 18, 137
Toy puzzle, tfmp. Charlen I., ix. Hfl
Toys.prvsvnt of, Kent to Princ* (»«org*, 1738, \«i. i"S
Tra. sa. -=>Traxit Mnguinem, iv. 64, 137
Tract, a contraction of Tractation, ii. 279
Tract, rare, xii. 146
Trade, men of education in, iv. 149
TradeAcaut (John), his houne in Lambeth, iv. 90
" Tradesman'* IjunantaUon ; or, the Mechanick •

Complaint," v. ;}»2
Tradesmen, their tokens, xi. 'Jv 139, 157, 197 ; til

88, 217,257
Trading routes from Kast to \V, ,t, works on, viii. 36V,

435 ; ix. 29

Trading venture- in )7;U, iii. 461
Tradition, Mai....- and Grote on, v. 186
Trafalgar, Spanuh accounts of tb« battle of, iv. 301,

415; its survivors in 1878, x. 87, 177
MTnigedie de Richard the Third*," editions of, x.

149

Traills of Holland, Orkney, iii. 406
Trajan's Column, book on, xi. 308, 435
Tramp, an abbreviation of Tramper, xii. 3*6, 474
Trampleasore, derivation of the name, i. 489 ; vi 314
Transfiguration, its early representations, xii. 149
Translation wanted, x. 385, 527
Translations, apt, v. 206 ; ix. 72 ; free, xii. Mi
Transmigration and the po«u, i. 84, 126
Trant (Olivia), v. 9
Traunkircben, idols near, \. 610
Travail : Travel, in English Bible.. ...ill.

viii. 159

148

GENERAL INDEX.

Travel, critique on books of, ii. 66
Travel, -obsolete for Travail, iii. 305, 416
Traveller, provincial term, vii. 147
Travellers and their scribes, xi. 247
Travelling, fast, iii. 466 ; continental, in the 14th cen-
tury, iv. 208, 332
Traylebaston, its meaning, vi. 260
Trays, old brass, x. 495 ; xi. 53
Treasure trove found in Long Acre, xi. 367, 494 ;

xii. 16

Treaty, first commercial, of England, i. 29, 77
Treaty of Amity and Commerce, 1588, v. 288
Trechsel (John), "Opus Questionum," i. 321
Tree family and arms, xii. 369
Tree worship in Mysore, iv. 463
Treenware, sb., earthen vessels, iv. 308, 331 ; v. 38
Trees, iron, ii. 45 ; non-deciduous, v. 487
Trefoil decoration of the Saxon kings, iii. 88
Tregosse (Thomas), his " Life and Death," ii. 341,493
Trelawny (Sir Henry) and the high shrievalty, x.

26, 55

Tre"moigne and Cologne, i. 147, 217
Trenchmore, old dance, spelt French-more, xi. 488 ;

xii. 74

Trentals, their origin, v. 467
Trentano (Dottore), itinerant empiric, i. Ill
Trentham Priory, its chartulary, vii. 27
Trevelyan (Sir W. C.), Bart., his death, xi. 260
Treves, entombment at, viii. 387
Trevisa (John), his translation of the Bible, vi. 420 ;

x. 261

"Tria miranda ! Omnes Christian!," &c., v. '68, 175
Tribulation, its etymology, vi. 145
Triest (Antonius), Bishop of Ghent, v. 148
Trigge family, viii. 69
Trinity Priory, London, viii. 167, 297
Trinkspruch, or drinking proverb, vii. 146
Triplets, extraordinary birth of, i. 249, 313, 454, 498
Tripp (Rev. James), alias Howard, his pedigree, xii.

381

Triquetra, or three-legged figure, iii. 188
"Tristram (Sir)," treatise of hunting, ii. 488 ; iii. 274
Trithemius (Joannes), Abbot of Spanheim, iii. 76 ; his

" Steganography," xi. 401, 422
" Triumphal Car," a tavern sign, xi. 88
Trojan antiquities, suastika on, x. 64
Trooping the colours, vi. 39, 113
Trophy tax, xii. 408, 496
Trotter (Dr.), inquired after, xi. 107
Troue=Trough, iv. 54
Trousers first worn in England, xii. 365, 405, 434,

446, 514

Troy, its site, i. 479
Truelove, an old ship, viii. 328, 413
Trumpet, curious, xi. 469
Trumpeters, " the eighteen," ix. 228
Trundle (John), publisher, i. 443
Trunk, old leather and iron, iii. 308
Truro, St. Mary's Cathedral : names of the choir

stalls, ix. 142

Trusler (Dr.) and Kev. David Rivers, iv. 345
" Trust/' said to a dog, iii. 425 '
Truth, its strength, inscription on, x. 128, 237
Truth stranger than fiction, xi. 266
Trystiug trees, xi. 508

Tsar, the White, origin of the designation, vii. 25
" Tu doces," tea-chest inscription, xi. 486
Tubbing, xi. 343, 390 ; xii. 56, 96, 189, 457
Tucke (T.), "super" at Blackfriars, iv. 8
Tucking mill, its meaning, ix. 68, 155, 199
Tude (Henry Masers de la), his illegitimacv, i. 424,

497
" Tudieu ! " French oath, its etymology, xi. 44, 174,

456 ; xii. 456

Tudor royal supporters, iii. 386
Tuesday, " Soft," i.e., Shrove Tuesday, iii. 147, 214
Tuesday and Thomas k Becket, iv. 85
Tufnell (Capt. Edw.), mason to Westminster Abbey,

ii. 87

Tulken eggs, custom of collecting, x. 496
Tullibardine (Wm., Marquis of), his descendants, vii.

448, 519

" Tumulus Elizabeths Reginae Anglise," x. 445
Tunbridge Wells, Patty Moon's Walk at, ii. 407
Tunes, old Scotch, v. 503
Tunstallthe "Undefiled," x. 513
Tunstead Church, Norfolk, ii. 409 ; iii. 13, 75
Tupling (John), author of " Folious Appearances," v.

110, 192, 273

Tureen spelt Terrine, ii. 185, 256, 398, 457
Turke (John), sen., his will, xi. 285, 335, 399, 418,

477

Turkey, prophecies about, ix. 29, 58
Turkey Company. See Levant Company.
Turkeys, introduced into England, ii. 105, 214 ; wild,

in Irish Acts of Parliament, ix. 267 ; x. 113
" Turkish History," viii. 426, 473 ; ix. 57
Turkish language, its origin, iv. 489 ; v. 11, 91
Turkish music, work on, xi. 428
Turkish orders, viii. 289, 415, 518
"Turkish Spy," x. 265 ; xi. 225, 378 ; xii. 177, 353
Turks described in 1676, vii. 84
Turner (Rev. Baptist Noel), M.A., noticed, iii. 441
Turner (Daniel), his portrait, iv. 450
Turner (J. M. W.), arms copied by, viii. 65, 114 ; on

his own obscurity, xi. 264 : letter to Girtin, xii. 228,

437 *

Turner's " Illustrated Shakespeare," i. 407, 494
Turnerelli ( Mr.), his present to Queen Charlotte, xii.

167; at Windsor, 206

Turnip-stealing, execution for, xi. 126, 158, 175, 378
Turnpike Act marriage, ix. 267, 332, 371
Turpin, Abp. of Rheims, i. 69
Turton family, i. 112, 249
Turton (Mrs.), nee Hickman, and Dr. Johnson, i. 30,

112, 249

Turvile family of Leicestershire, vi. 536
Tusser (Thomas), " Hath a toad with an R," vii. 268 ;

his London residence, xi. 307, 416
Tutors, travelling, of the 17th century, ii. 243, 261,

327
Twain (Mark), his "Lay of a Tram way Car," vi. 228,

279
Tweedledum and Tweedledee, a French version, ii.

465 ; iii. 30

Tweeds, a corruption of " Tweels," iii. 306
Twelfth Day, St. Knud's Day, i. 107, 155, 178 ;

history and observance of the festival, xi. 3 ; old

Burgundian custom on, 135
"Twelve of England," a dramatic curiosity, xii. 206

FIFTH SERIES.

141)

Twentiteem, its meaning, i. 27 ; iv. 517

Twerton-on-Avon. it* name, xi. 3<>5, 417

Twilly footed, a popular term, vi. 160

Twins, lines on, i. 186

Twisteton (Hon. Edward), his death, ii. 318

Twitten, itH meaning and derivation, vii. 343, 518 •

viii. 117, 179

"Two Noble Kinsmen," passage in, v. 128
Tyburn ticket, its privilege*, iii. i»
Tyburnia, earliest u>e of the word, xi. 348
Tyers (Jonathan), of Vauxhall notoriety, iv. '.'I. 114
Tyndale ( William t, hi* NVw T«-tament, minll sv,,.,
1550, vi. 537 ; an.l St. Paul, vi. 343 ; Fry'* " Bib-
liographical Description, " x. 'j>n
Tyuuj family, vii. 17s, :\]'j
Typographical curiosity, viii. 500
Typographical eccentricitien, iv. M
T>rol, Christmas customs in, viii. 4*7
Tyrrel (William), lHi'2, i. 467
Tyrwhitt (Thomas), his life and writing, xii. 1 il
Tytler (Alexander), collection of ballads, i. 340

u

Ublogahell, its meaning and ortho^raphv, ii. 7

Tdal (Nicholas), passages in " Roioter I)..iit»T," viii.

47, 214, 298, 397
Uffl-re (Sir Gerard), his life and family, ii. 149, 2.r.5,

412

Uhlan : Hussar, x. 136
Tllatt or Ullitt, its meaning, vi. 148. 274
Ulster, use of English words in, ii. 426 ; perversion

of words in, vii. 406, 456
Ulster Irish, vi. 146, 294, 358, 438
Ulster peculiarities, i. 4<;5
Ulster Red Hand, ix. 205
Ulster riband, viii. 428 ; ix. 72
Ulster words and phrases, i. 245, 374 ; ii. 93 ; iii. 147 ;

vii. 326, 386, 456
Ultima, as a Christian name, ii. 89, 452 ; iii. 37 ; vi.

217
Ultramarine, its derivation, xi. 104, 189, 214, 238.

497 ; xii. 279
Ulysces, Sindbad, and the Cyclop*, x. 493 ; xi. 314 ;

xii. 231
Umbrella, early use of the word, vii. 19, 418 ; Isaac

in.sra.-li on, 158
" Umbrella Harvey," i. 485
Umbrellas, parochial, vi. 202, 313; the tirst, 202,313,

335, 394 ; old definition of, viii. 79
Unafforded, use of the word, iii. 100
Uncia, old land measure, vii. 186
M Unclaimed Daughter : a Mystery of our Own Pay,"

iv. 512 ; v. 156

Underwood family of Staffordshire, i. 308
Unicorn in the British royal arm*, vii. 25. 113
"Universal History," 20 vols., xii. 168, 410
" Universal Magazine." it* history, xii. 328, 455, 497
Unked = Solitary, lonesome, xii. 406. 434
Unravelling gold thread work. vii. 219
Upcott (William), his Oxfordshire collections, iv. 128,

196
Upping-stocks, or horsing step*, iii. 409, 493 ; iv. 18,

275 ; x. 466

Uppingham School buildings, viii. 323
Upton Church, Lincoln, inscription at, if. 88, 154

Upton (John), hi* edit, of Arrian's " EpicU?tu»," v. 24?.

355

Upton (Mm. SftliiuO, inquired after, vii. &*, 256
Urban VI. (I'«i|w), his e.ectinn. x. 2'H, 314
lrrchard (Sir Thorn***, translator of Kab^lai*. iv. 423 ;

v. :i2

I'r.-henfield, le^al custom* at, ix. 16*. 335
I'rquliart family, x. 1'JS

I I'ltjuhart projwr n.tme. Swe .Sir Thomn* t'rthdni
\ I'rry (John), his e«lii. of Chaucer, ii. .'i"l ; iii. 7
UujM-nnky, RuKftian writers of the name, i 202
Uiwher (Christopher), Arrlidea<?on of Armagh, v. 14^
I ntick (Stephen), hi* ancestors and descendants, vi.

47 ; vji. 494
r«toiiHon (<)net.inuiH>, of Temple Bar, fiihiiitf tackle

maker, ix. 191, 239
I'surv, lint of anti-UMurv books, x. 231, 341, 422 ; xi.

6:5, ir,3, 262, 361, 446

lrti*. in Shak^H-are, vii. 423, 465, 503; viii. 24,63
Utopias, bibliography of, i. 7*. 237 ; ii. 252 ; vi. 38,

1 is ; vii. 458 ; viii. \:\
'Txoricide, a new won!, ix. 10.ri. 157

V

I', Latin, supposed change into (fa or (f. vi 309

P and H', the Cockney, vii. 28, 58. 75, 217, 297 ; xii.

136

Vai-rination before Jenner, viii. 22S. 414
V.iccinator. th«- firnt. vii. 440
Vagrants, their |MU«K.--. ix. 1<»9
Vjiiln, HU>r)- of, vii. 84 ; rule* for alxilishing, 159
Valrkenaer ( L. C ), hi* life, xii. 424
V.-ildi H i Juan de), bis carvings, xii. 208
Vale Royal Norton Abl>ey, it* cartulary, i. 6S, 137
Valentine, it^ derivation, IK. 2b9, 418
Valentine family, v. 409, 5-2
Valentines in France, v. 141
Valet a*«a verb, i 3''.6. 493

Vallancey ^i.-m-ral Charle-), his life, x. 309, 355, 477
Valletorta (Reginald. Count do), ii. 368, 414, 431 ;

iii. 29, 72, 172.200
Valleys, t( id </rntu omnt, viii. 408
VallombnnM. ancient crow at, vi. 18S; MSS. in

convent at, viii. 236 ; Milton's paaaage on, xi. 463,

488

Vallombrosian nun, ii. 34, 95, 154
Valoinen barony, i. 368
Vampire*, human, v. 227, 393
Van Amburgh, linn-tamer, his death, xi. 405
Vancouver (Capt. Oeor|(e>, the discoverer, x. 287
Vaiiderbank (J.), his paintings, v. 408 ; ix. 72
Vandunk in Sir H. Bishop's glee, x. 429, 455, 477,

519; xi. 52
Vandyck (Sir Antony), engraved portrait* alter, ix.

347, 476 ; his portrait* of Charles I., xii 228, 254,

Vane (Hon. Anne), the

76, 172, 216
Vanilla, the " beautiful."

beautiful Vanilla," i. 28,
8«w Hon. Amnt Tone.

Vanooa CaUoei, her burial-place, Iv. 289
r (Paul), portrait of Lord Ba

U. 161

Vant, A word in an old register, iv. 226. 877
Varangian, iu derivation, L 113, 358 ; ix. 218, 398
Varangiana, cbes« among UM, vii. 58
Variant, misused (or Variation, vii. 254

150

GENERAL INDEX.

Varlet (Dominique Marie), Bp. of Babylon, his con-
secration, i. 73
Varley's "Treatise on Zodiacal Physiognomy," iv.

169, 335

Vatican, pictures in, iv. 388
Vaughan family of Linton, xii. 148
Vaughan family of Woodstone, xii. 265
Vaughan (Henry), 1680, ix. 87
Vaughan (Jane), her longevity, v. 149
Vaughan (Wm.), physician, and Sir H.Halford, ii. 93
Vaughan's Stone, its legend, x. 4
Vans family of Dirlton arms, v. 467
Vauvenargues (Luc de Classiers, Marquis de), noticed,

iv. 175
Vaux surname, its derivation, i. 262, 330, 352, 391,

470

Vaux (James), 1626, viii. 349, 375
Vayres, in canton of Lihourne, Gironde, ii. 146
Veda, the earliest, iv. 229, 374
Vedder (David), "Hymn to the Daylight," ix. 429
Vega (Lope de), " Jerusalem Conquistada," i. 288,

416

Vegetarians in 1802, xii. 167

Vehicles, their nomenclature, ii. 148, 235, 398, 526
Velvet, its old spelling, ix. 306, 397
" Velvet Cushion, The," controversy on its publication,

iii. 348, 476

Venetian folk-lore, viii. 325 ; ix. 65
Vengeur, story of her sinking, i. 502 ; ii. 34
Venice, marriage of the Doge with the Adriatic, ii.

287, 454, 478; iii. 17, 149 ; picture at the Scuola

di San Rocco, viii. 147 ; bronze horses at St. Mark's,
Jx. 75

Venicombe family, xi. 398

Vennel, its meaning and derivation, xii. 57, 278
Venour family, ix. 327, 418
Ventadour (Bernard de), Troubadour poet, vii. 148,

273, 359

Ventriloquism, iii. 140, 160

Venus, as a Christian name, vii. 206, 317, 376 ; mis-
used for Venice, xi. 353
Venus, transit of, ii. 205, 274, 301, 335, 339 ; visible

in daylight, iii. 366

Venus de' Medici, statue of, vii. 168, 254
Venus of Milo, ii. 60
Verbs, substitution of affirmative for negative, v. 385,

523

Vere (Frances), Countess of Surrey, v. 269, 394
Verelst (Jo.), portrait painter, i. 449
Vergette, an old boys'-game, x. 408
Vergil (Polydore) on swans, i. 308, 338
Vergilius and the Antipodes, ii. 387
Vermandois (Counts of), their pedigree, viii. 209, 293,

358, 397

Vermont State, its constitution, iii. 426
Vermuyden (Sir Cornelius), Dutch engineer, vii. 429
Verney (Sir Ralph), his cipher, xi. 202, 272, 298
Vernon (Admiral), his family, ix. 468
Vernon (Dorothy), her marriage, x. 166, 272
Verre: Vaire; Miniver, their etymologies, xi. 188,

485 ; xii. 232
Verses, obituary, iii. 506 ; xi. 45 ; curious MS., viii.

228

" Vertagus acer," its interpretation, vii. 426 ; viii. 176
Vervain against melancholy, ii. 386

Vespers, the Sicilian, v. 388

Vessels, sacred, i. 8, 76 ; of the Temple at Jerusalem,

ix. 76, 276 ; x. 56
Vessels propelled by horses on board, vi. 388, 543 ;

vii. 59, 99, 276

Vestments, early sacred, i. 8 ; at St. John's College,
Oxford, ii. 441 ; x. 1 65 ; in Lambeth Palace Library,
ii. 441 ; at St. Dionis Back church, London, v. 246 ;
symbolical, x. 27
Vestynden familv, i. 188
Veto, royal, ii. 426, 476 ; iii. 117
Viccars (John), Oriental scholar, birthplace, ii. 226
Vicenza, its Seven Communes, iv. 68, 117, 158, 255
Vickers (Valentine), story of, vi. 268
Vicomes= Sheriff, i. 191, 436
Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy, his descent, vii.

376

Victoria, as a surname, ii. 285
Victoria (Queen), her baptismal names, ii. 340 ; her

title of Empress of India, v. 265, 349, 370, 394 ; x.

266 ; her descent from William I. and relationship

to Victor Emmanuel II. of Italy, yi. 63, 195 ; vii.

376 ; title, x. 48 ; gold coronation medal, xi. 228,

256 ; her signature, xii. 206, 255, 276, 314, 332
Vieuville family name and arms, i. 315, 457, 500 ; ii.

35
"Vieux Noels," introductory remarks to, vii. 308,

415
Viewy=Crotchety, ix. 448 ; x. 5, 53, 58, 137, 177,

398 ; xi. 178, 437, 498
Vikram-Aditya (Raja), his coins, viii. 467
Villain, its etymology, x. 225
Villana (Eugenia), vi. 409 ; vii 98
Villeins and patricians, iv. 146
Villenage. ii. 52, 178
Villers : De Villiers, names and families, ii. 228, 294,

524 ; iii. 317

Villon (Francois), his " Ballad of Proverbs," x. 421
Vincent family, ii. 149

Vincent of Beauvais, his " Speculum," vii. 429
Vincent (Rev. William), D.D,, his family pedigree,

iii. 107

Vinci (Leonardo da), his grave, ii. 180
Vineyards, English, xi. 185, 256 ; xii. 55, 172, 397
Vinicomb or Vinecomb (John), vi. 490
Vintage of 1879, xi. 326
" Viola Sanctorum," edit, of 1487- ix. 287
Violante, Yolante, Jolantha, and Jolant, ii. 269
Violet, the Napoleonic flower, i. 18, 79 ; iv. 456 ; in

heraldry, xii. 488

Violet-crowned city, Athens so termed, i. 93
Violetta, a Christian name, ii. 237
Violin, an old, v. 148, 236
Vipers, do they swallow their young ? x. 247, 374 ;

xi. 119, 139

Vire, its dyer and poet, vi. 2
Virgil, edit, with quantities marked, iii. 100 ; of 1809,

v. 329 ; of 1750, v. 389 ; vi. 15 ; translation of the

certamina classis of the ".^Eneid," vii. 220 ; old edit.

of, xi. 406

Virgin, a proper name, ii. 248, 415 ; iii. 15, 216
Virginia, U.S.A., origin of its name, viii. 27, 76, 152,

298

Virgo, a man's Christian name, xi. 58
Visage family, ii. 189

FIFTH SKRIKS.

1.11

Visaker family, ii. 189

Visconti (Lucia), Countess of Kent, i. 227, 373, 416

" Vision of Theodore Verax," vi. 1 40

Visitation books, original, xii. 34", 475

Vivinection and Port Roval. ix 244

Vocabulary, Fnglinh and French, x. 87. 234

Voltaire (F. M. A.). " Le CafW ; on. I'tfcossaife." i.
216, 317 ; epigram on him ami Miak'peare 404 ;
verses upon. ii. 404 ; portrait* of, iii. 409 ; vi. 135,
377 ; vii. 87 ; on t.Wp and hope, iv. 89 ; refer-
ence to the" TYmple Vo«-r,M vi. 347; upon Racin.-.
vi. 268, 335; vii. 18; and Vanl-rugb. viii. 24 .r. ;
Fnglinh translations of hi« works, ix. 467 ; bin «»v
ines and doingH in England, x. 33 • in London 224
278

Vortigern, it* philology, x. 133. 255

" Vow of the Clerk of'Parnes," vi. 62

" Vulture and the Hunt ardman,'' iv. 183, 218, 232

Vyvvan (Sir Richard^ his b«u>k on h'nW'y xii 14*
332, 357

W

W, M a sign for the cron», iii. 88, 13.1

W, German initial, supposed change into Gu or G vi.

309

W and /, mi but! tilted for 7?, i. 481 ; ii. 95
IV and V, the Cockney, vii. 28, 5*. 75, 217, 207 : xii.

136

IT and Fand the Greek diganmia, vii. 43
W. (E.\ author of " Ohcervatiotis." Ac., iv. -JS^
W. (M.), a Dublin Bilvernmith, ix. 49, 155
Wace (Robert), his burial-place, v. 248
Wackerell, a bell, its derivation, v. 267
Waddington (M.), French Prime Minister, at Rugl.v,

xi. 186

Wade (Mm. Catherine }, laat of the Wyclifles, ix. 343
Wade (Field -Marshal), bin pedigree and arm*, iii.

369 ; iv. 55

Wadham family, viii. 420. 476
Wadsley tombstone, vii. 66. 125, 194
Wag, its meaning and derivation, i. 124, 175 ; ii. 98 ;

iii. 338

Wager of battle, itg abolition, iv. 180, 216
Wnger (Charlen), noticed by Pepys. vi. 329, 350
Wager (Sir Charle*), bin ancestor*, xi. 220
Wage* and population, ix. 29
Waggonell bell, xi. 149
Wagon or waggon, iii. 66, 196. 339
Wahhabee Meet, and i'M founder, iv. 451
W»iu, niu-icul, vi. 512 ; earlv note on. x. 494
WxkrnVld •ofwionM, October. 1671. viii. 346
WakefiHd (Gilbert), tn»n.1»t«r of T.nrrvtiu*. x. 263
Wnkeman. at Ripon, x. 148, 253. 315
Waken in Cheshire, their origin, x. 49, 135, 469
Wakon-bird of the North American Indian*, i. 9,

212, 335

Walc,.t family of Walooi, I. 308
Waldeck (Count), hu longevity, ii. 182
Wale (Samuel), R.A., detigner of book plafeo, vi.469;

vii. 72
Wales, strange KtrbU in. iii. 306 ; ix. 87 ; called T.e

taroia, vil 7, 177 ; early wor.hip of Jeaoa in, viii

240 ; Red Dragon of, 429, 474, 518 ; transition of

names in, xii. 427
Wale* (Arthur, Prince of), bfa christening, x. 228

Wale» (Prince of>, th* fir*t. ii. 3,«S ; j«. 7.^ : governor

of a company, x. 188, 5f>3
Walford family, x. 348, 522

Walham Gnen, iVicy Cn*«i at, vi. 509 ; vii. 13.fi
W»lki?r family «.f P.^nt.-fract arinn. xii 388
Wnlk»-r niirnaine, it* origin, x. 1OJI( ^91, 45a, 5'Jrt
W»lkfr ((;«-n«rml>. " tht? grey>«yKl man <

xii. 433
Walker i George V, author of "Tin- Vagabond," ii. 40''.,

4!'7 ; iii. 317
W»lk«-r (R*-v. Pr. Georgf). hi« drarendant*. ii. 247 ;

iii. f,rt. 193 ; iv. 275 ; v. 7«
Wa'ker (I>r. J.^, MS. of hi« " SnfTfrini;* of th-

Cl.rvy." v. 528
Walkf-r (Jnhn), h'n " Pirtinnary," ii. 146. 252; hi-

fnniilv. Ac., x. 447 ; xi. 36

Walkf-r (lady Mary^. I if«- and writing*, iv. 108. 174
Walk»T (Robert), "Tim Ri.b^in tb«- Src..nil," iv. 475,
Walking ran»** with porcelain mount*, i. 14
Walkingbama iur. Gardnt-r, xii 421*
" Wallace. Bliml Hnrr>'<«," i-arlv cditionii, i. 2J', 77
Wallace (Sir William) and the oftW <.f lUilje ,,f

Kvl*-. iii. 203
Waller (Kdmund), "On Tea,'1 i. 4^5; anonymom

" I .iff," iii. 41* ; '*unauthorir«<l " e*lit. of bi« JXH in»,

ix. '.'-•;. :n.T ; bis " G,.. lovely IJone." tL 18«, 27-f.
Waller tKdmund). connr\ii>n <>f tin- ftot-t, v«ii. -I*.

356
Wallflower* niorxlv »-arrion, xi. 506; xii. ''5. ?5«».

298

Wallinpford recf>rfl», ohiml^te rmm«-«« in, n. ^'>45, .'<77
Wa'lin ^H.l. hi» " Found at NHXM*." \. 306
Walli* (RalphX the "CobliT "f Gl«> uri-sler,** viii. :<hR,

494 ; ix. 157
Wall*, vitrifi^l c«»ating for, vi. 465 ; vii. 54 : rn-

graving* p»*t«-d on. vii. 22»i, 274, 354. 438
W«ilm»»«.l««y (I\icbard>, in«jnireil aft«-r. ii. 248
Walminley (T F. >, organist of St. MarlinVin-thr-

Fieli1s,'xii. 489
W.-.'JH 1.- .K.I war. h. 1-in-t. iin|.uMiiih.-.l Irttrr. vi. 321 :

li-tii-rn on bi« tomb. vii. 34

WaljH.le (Hi-nn). S J.. hi« trial, iii. 367 ; iv. 72
Wn)|M.|i* (Hornre), his charade, i. 385. 475
Walpotr (Horace), wsxmd son of Sir K. WalpoU. iv.

500, 528

Walp.'lf (Sir Robert) and Mr. It Su-ckwrll. vii. 321
Walrood (IIrnr)^,«»f Walronds Park, S«.uirr»«t, vii

69

Wftlmnd (William), bis family, iv. 388
Wal.h (Anth-ny*. bis dfwc«ndanU, v. 389, 455 ; vi.

3M7

Walsh (Colonel R«l>ert)t his prdifrr««, v. 2«7
Wpl.ii.gham (Tboma*) and Sophocles, ii. 405 ; iii. 115
Walter (J.'bn), his logngraphic pr-»s, lit. 223, 252,

27«. S'4

W»lu-r (John Abel), of Ru-hridge. his arm*, vii. 89
Waltham Rlark*. iii. 269, 297
Walton (P.p. Brian), his and the Antwerp Polyglot.

xi. 187
Walton <lzaak), poem by, iii. 1«4 ; <*. 37 ; his wives,

iii. 2«S. 415, 457 ; and J«hn ChalkWH S«5 : v«»>es

in "The Conpl«at Angbr," 457 ; " »t*ak Walton

Anglinc." bf B. M. Ward. xi. 10* ; his epitaph «•

Dav.d Hookham, 2«5
Walwyn (Ffridia), rirat . ' » 248

152

GENERAL INDEX.

Wandesforde (Sir Christopher), ii. 327, 370 ; Hi. 158

338 ; vi. 356
Wandsworth Fair, x. 166
Wants, provincial word, x. 377, 398, 418, 458
Wappered, its meaning, xi. 264, 339 ; xii. 397, 441
War chariots of the ancient Britons, iii. 85, 155
War songs, vii. 392
Warboys witches, their trial, xii. 8, 70
-Ward, the suffix, x. 308, 521
Ward (Capt.), ballad on, ix. 407, 435, 478, 497
Ward (Nathaniel, Vicar of Staindrop, vi. 154
Ward (Samuel), Master of Sidney College, vi. 154
Ward (Samuel), of Ipswich, B.D., i. 206
Warens (Madame de), " Memoires," vii. 309, 337,

433

Waring family crest, viii. 427

Waring (Rev. Thomas), Vicar of Garstang, vii. 27
Warish, its etymology, xii. 208, 238, 517
Warkworth Castle, heraldic glass from, xii. 305, 333
Warleggan parish registers, entries in, xii. 152
" Warloch doctor," meaning of the phrase, vii. 289
Warlock, its etymology, i. 129, 211, 396
Warming-pan, a loyal relic, viii. 66
Warned, its legal meaning, vii. 136
Warner (Richard), of Woodford Row, Essex, viii. 509
Warre family, x. 269, 395
Warren (Elizabeth), authoress of " A Warning Piece

from Heaven," v. 229
Warren (Erasmus), his " Geologia," vii. 226, 356 ; his

biography, xii. 453
Warren (Samuel), his " Diary of a late Physician,"

vii. 367, 438
Warren (William de), 1st Earl of Surrey, his wife, iv.

386, 476

Warspite, a ship's name, iv. 229, 376
Warton (John), memorial in Staveley Church, iv. 369,

Warton (Dr. Thomas) and Johnson, ix. 167, 196
Warton (Thomas) and his sons, poems by, xii. 208,

352

Warwick, list of relics in St. Mary's Church, ix. 484
Warwick (Guy de Beauchamp, Earl of), his daughters,

xii. 27, 53
Warwick (Isabel, Countess of), contemporary of

Katharine of Valois, ix. 161, 239
Warwickshire, witchcraft in, v. 126 ; Harl. MS.

description of, vi. 446
Warwickshire bells, iii. 24, 266
Warwickshire folk-lore, iii. 144, 175
Was, in local names, x. 128, 373 ; xi. 274
Washbull, the "Affair " of the, iii. 370
" Washing an apron," its meaning, ii. 387
Washington family, x. 526 ; xi. 232, 257
Washington family in Furness, v. 328 ; vi. 215
Washington family of Leek, vi. 465
Washington letter, ix. 167
Washington medal, ii. 30S, 375
Washington (General Geo.), a non-commissioned

officer, v. 276; his ancestry, v. 328 ; vi. 215; x. 526;

xi. 232, 257 ; fcnd the Rev. J. Boucher, ix. 50, 89 ;

his letters at Leicester Museum, 329, 375, 421
Washington (Henry), his ancestry and descendants, iv.

109

Washington (John), the emigrant, iv. 420
Wassels or Wessels family, iii. 76, 258

Wasteneys baronetcy, iv. 451

Waste-riff, a provincialism, ii. 426 ; iii. 56, 193

Watch, its stopping at a catastrophe, x. 266

"Watch," an expression of the insane, ix. 428

Watch-case verses, ii. 47.. 94; x. 66, 135; xi. 19, 56, 338

Watch seals, engraved, iv. 450 ; v. 74

Watchmaker, epitaph on, xi. 108, 135, 178

Water, walking on, iii. 304, 366, 446, 495 ; iv. 17,

276 ; v. 38; ix. 396
Water-blast, an ailment, ii. 9, 55
Water-carriers, female, i. 254
Water-closets introduced into England, vi. 248, 290,

331

Water-colour drawing, anonymous, ii. 388
Waterfalls, celebrated, vii. 88, 254, 499
Waterland (Dr. Daniel) and Dr. South, iii. 85, 134,

259

Waterloo, battle of, Napoleon's scaffold at, ii. 316 ;
iii. 58 ; Thanksgiving Prayer for the victory, v.
510; first news of the victory, vi.344, 516 ; vii. 11,
111 ; xii. 28, 134 ; its survivors in 1875-9, ix. 483 ;
x. 15 ; xii. 307 ; death of a veteran, x. 266
Waterloo Bridge, its designer, iv. 247, 415, 518 ; v.

133
Waterloo medal, i. 47, 98, 136, 217, 235, 336, 378,

396, 438, 458, 498 ; ii. 17
Water-marks, on paper, i. 88 ; ii. 89, 94, 136, 140,

357 ; vi. 536 ; on old drawings, vii. 137
Waters or Walters family, xi. 387
Waters (Sir John), his " Life," xi. 460
Waters (R. E. C.), "Essay on Parish Registers," xi.

268
Watershed : Aquacline or aquaclive, i. 6 ; its meaning,

366

Waterton (Charles), autograph letters, xii. 341, 385
Waterton (Justice), his family, i. 328
Watling Street, old Roman road, vi. 379
Watney's Distillery, Battersea, its site, x. 448 ; xi. 36
Watson (Sir Charles), his baronetcy, iii. 449, 497
Watt (R.), « Bibliotheca Britannica," vi. 342 ; viii.

151, 178, 238, 296
Wattle tree of Australia, iv. 7,75, 158
Watton family, v. 468
Watts families of Herts, London, and Gloucestershire,

v. 487

Watts (Dr. Isaac), his description of the first miracle,
ii. 107, 179 ; and Ovid, v. 265 ; early editions of his
" Psalms," viii. 409 ; ii. 16
Watts ( Wm. Green), editor of " The Psalms of their

Praises," xi. 386

Wauton (Col. Valentine), the regicide, ii. 110, 156
Way, right of, under a church, vii. 6
' Way of the World." See " Domestic Asides"
Way (Rev. Lewis), his biography, xi. 453
Wayzgoose, its meaning, v. 348 ; vi. 200
Wealemefna, its meaning and derivation, x. 328
Weather in Gloucestershire, 1792, xii. 48, 112
Weather-holes or wind-holes, v. 88, 176, 435 ; ri. 137,

199, 277, 415

Weather records, local and parochial, viii. 507 ; ix. 73
Weather sayings. See Folk-lore.
Weather telegrams, xii. 206, 29*
Weatherley family, ix. 394 ; x. 158
iVeatherley family arms, iii. 449
Webb (Capt.), his swim across the Channel, iv. 179

FIFTH SERIES.

Webb (Mr.), of Dilsseldorf, painter, vii. 288

Webster family arm*, v. 308, 417

Webster (Noah), blunder in his " Dictionary," v. 440,

522 ; vi. 50, 1 36

Webster (Dr. T.), his diet drink, iii. 448, 406
Weddale, the ttlack Priest of, i. 89, 170. 209
We<lded life fur eighty and seventv yearn, xii. 45,

138

Wedding, sawdust, v. 1S6, 337
Wedding anniversaries, iv. 235 ; vi 307, 5'M • xii

26S

Wedding breakfast, speech at, xii. 40, »J(ii 70
Wedding festivity, synonym for, ix. 'JO
Wedding ritual, x. 86
Wedge (Ilev. Charles), Inn seventy yearn' incumlwncv

iii. 386
Wednesbury Church, its bell inscriptions, iii. 38.'

bell* recast, iv. 120

Week-end=Saturday to Monday, xii. 428
Weights, local, iii. »7 ; x. 283, 345, 394 ; xi. 50, 177
Weir (Major), Kdinhurgh magician, his house, ii. 158,

273

Weld family pedigree.*, i. 347
Weld (Mrs. Judith), of (iateshead on-Tyne, viii. 507

ix. 94, 115

Weld (Rev. Thomas), of flateshead-on-Tyne, i\. 115
Weldon Northumbrian families, their arms, ix. 407
Weldon (Andrew), his ancestry, xii. Ib9
Welford (Mr.). "Memoirs" of, ix. 297
Well drt-SMing, i. 428, 473 ; xii. loi)
Wellesley (Marquis of) and Lord Coruwalli*, ii. 24
Wellingore, arms on old tomb at, ix. 189, 23S
Wellingore, its derivation, xi. 148, 492 ; xii. 79, 195
Wellington (Arthur, Duke of), an*M-dote, i. 100 ; hi
early days, 329; author of "The Day of the
Funeral," v. 118, 160 ; at Anlley's, 128 ; hi* con
tinental rank and titles, 388 ; theatrical address in
his honour, vi. 537; his "state of stu|x>r" at
Waterloo, vii. 487 ; his Spanish esUte, viii. 33* ;
his pedigree, x. 152 ; his bust by i'istrucci, xi. 305,
355, 412 ; MS. Life, xil 429
Wells, holy, and their legend-, xii. 140, 198
Wells family of Scarborough, xi. 8
'•Veils (Charles), dramatist, v. 345
Wells (Dr. Chas. Wm.), physician and author, x.'26S.

373
Well* (John, Lord), Ump. Richard II., arms, L 329,

394

Welsh aunt, x. 105, 214, 416
Welsh Bible of 1 588. vi. 88
Welsh book on Welsh superstitions, iv. 408, 522
Welsh churches and Irish, viii. 145
" Welsh Decameron," its publication v. 289
Welsh family, vi. 427; vii. 17
Welsh hymeneal game, xi. 29, 413
Welsh language, i. 78, 231, 387
Welsh manor, old, ix. 309
Welsh Marches, works on, iv. 269
Webb maxima, x. 444
Webb motto, xii. 429, 453
Welsh parson of the 17th century, ix. 164, 253
Welsh proverbs, xi. 8, 98, 158
Welsh Psalter, 1588, x. 188, 815
Welsh registers, abbreviation in, 428 ; iii. 34
Welsh alates, lines on, ii. 48

Welsh Tfstament, i. P, 173, 256, 393; ii. 18, 276
Wt-lsh Triads, it w..rk on, iv. 228
Welshman ordained at Cork in 1578, vi. 105
Welshman (R*-v. Mr), Vicar of lUnburv. 1725. iii.

149
W.-mble, n provincial term, vii. 14$, 216, 377; viii.

57

Wenlock (J<.hn, Lord*, his heir. viii. 4C2 ; ix. 373
Wentworth fnmilie*. ii. !107 ; vii. 3*9 ; viii. 30, 93
Wentworth MS . extract from. vi. 5
Wrniworlh ( Pet4-r and Pauh, Puriun*, tsmp. Kliia

beih. iv 07
Wentwurth (Sir Thomas), of IJretU.n Hall, ii. 141*.

213

\V«-Ml,.y family, their musical talents, i. 441'
Wiiile y << 'harlt*), " Linen on an Infant," xi. .'105, 430 ;

xii. 417

Wehley (John), unpublished letter, i. S2 ; hi* abridg-
ment of Thomas a Kemj-i*. ii. 209. 3<>o ; • •!» ih«-
rattlesnake, iii. 45 ; j%ut<>gr*ph MSS.. \\ 147: and
Thoin:m Arnold, viii. 3>5; his firet Hymn I', ok, x
305

W,.,,|^y (MnO. friend of Swift, xi. 05. 175
Wesley (Sam.), in ''The Dunriad," vii. 5
" Weslryan Methodist Magazine, " a cent«narisn. x.

5 1 1
Wesleyan minsters, and the title "Reverend." iv. 1 S5,

370 ; inscriptions on two, 326
Wfinel. Wesley, or ve*fte| cup, xi. ?5
U'esseling (Pet«-r\ his life. xii. 424
Wcssels family. See Wtuttlt.

West Indian islands, |>amphleU relating to. xi. 245
Wf.it Indian pedi green, ix. 20

West Irulies. Knglish jx.rts for, 1590-H50, ix. 249.
2i>7, 357; intercoun»e with Virginia,!. 116, 376;
xi 178
WfMt dh'njamin). "William Penn's Trt-aty with tho

Indians," iv. 208, 275
West (Hon. John), noticed, i. 236
Went (Richard*, Chancellor of Ireland, i. 236; his

portrait at the Inner Temple, iv. 22$, 315
Went (William), editor of the " Aldinc Magazine/' ii.

455

Westcote's Devonshire pedigrees, x. 469
\Vest-Knd, in Kent, iu locality, iii. 327, 474
Westley (R«v. Thomas), 1724, viii. 169. 277
Westminster, voters in 1749, iii. 264 ; Anne's Lane
in. vii. 185, 238. 374 ; old. 461 ; east window at
St. Margaret's, ix. 386 ; origin of its name, xi 62,
209

Westminster Abbey, its registers. I 339 ; replac*.
ment of the gravestones, ii. 160 ; burial in, iv. 105,
196, S56 ; analysis of Poets' Corner, ix. 244 ; wax-
works in, x. 106, 192; its use in the 14th century,
xi. 142

Westminster Abbey," a monthly magasine, vii. 48
Westminster Drollery," reprint, ii. 360 ; quoted,
iii. 124

Westminster Palaoe, clock repairs in 1570, x. Ml
Westminster School, boy's expenses at, 1715, xii. Ml
W^unoreland (Kari of), engraving of his installation

at Oxford, xii. 426, 477

Weston family of Bostock, Berks, xi. 289, 416
Westo. (George and Joseph), highwaymen, viiL 68,
112

154

GENERAL INDEX.

" Westward Ho !" as a book title, xi. 408, 437, 458
Wetherell (Sir Charles), his death, xii. 69, 157
Wethyrley, Wetherly, or Weatherley family, viii. 9
Weymouth corporation records, i. 181 ; xii' 86, 106
Whales' jaws used as entrance grates, x. 39fi ; xi. 58,

338

Whalley family, v. 463
Whalley (Edward), the regicide, vii. 81 ; viii. 29, 118,

137, 177, 359

Wham, its meaning and etymology, i. 228, 27<>, 318
Wharlirig in the throat, iv. 240
Wharton (Lord), M« charity, i. 120
" What T Live for," its author, v. 188, 337
Whately (Abp.), reference in hi« " Rhetoric," i. 308.

430; quotation in his "Logic," vi. 229 ; on Defi.e,

viii. 185, 296

Whatton family, iv. 69, 457 ; v. 75
Wheat and bread, prices in 1795-1800, x. 85
Wheelwright (Rev. John), his "Vindication." i. 447
Whele, meaning and use of the word, i. 247, 452
Whenever, its meaning, xii. 467
Where, its ancient pronunciation, i. 285
Whewell family and Whewell's Cross, xii. 488
Whewell (Dr.), epigram on, vi. 147. 257, 477
Whig, its earliest definition, ix. 25, 211, 317 ; its

derivation, x. 45

Whimbrel, a species of curlew, vii. 250, 395 ; viii. 58
Whip-top, its antiquitv, x. 427; xi. 36, 297
Whipping-boys, viii. 126, 219

Whiskey, Scotch national drink, ii. 154 ; its ortho-
graphy and derivation, vi. 346
Whistlers, the seven. See Folk-lore.
Whistling, a local habit, xi. 186, 275 ; by women, xi.

336 ; xii. 92, 377
Whitaker (Rev. John) and Gibbon, vii. 444,489 ; viii.

55, 116, 333
Whitaker (Mr.), member of the Long Parliament, vi.

28, 117

Whitbrooke (Sir John), of Bridgnorth, ii. 89
Whitby, funeral cakes at, iv. 326, 397 ; v. 218
Whitcombe family, iii. 208

"White Devil, or Vittoria Corambona," xii. 226
" White goods," its meaning, xii. 268
White Horse of Kilburn, xi. 289, 310 ; xii. 94, 449
White Knights Library sale, xii. 244, 333
White Ladies' Road, at Clifton, v. 268, 417
White Lady of "Berlin, a legend, xi. 289, 334, 378
" White Rose and Red," a poem, its author, i. 148, 215
White Rose of Scotland, viii. 381, 475
White (Gilbert), MS. sermon of, ii. 428 ; his ordination,

vii. 49, 157,255 ; his published writings, vii. 241, 264.

296, 338, 471 ; ix. 150 ; Selborne in 1877, viii. 304 :

Bell's edit, of his "Selborne," ix. 304, 331 ; edit, of

1826, 332

White (Robert), his death, i. 180
Whitefield (George), his bust by Bacon, vii. 368
Whitehall, tapestry formerly at, xi. 47, 175
Whitehall (R ), hia V£a<jTi\ov Itpov, vii. 107
WhhVhead family of Saddleworth, ix. 248, 297
Whitehead family of Tytherly, x. 522
Whitehead (William), Poet Laureate, his brothers, x.

289

Whitmore (Major-Gen. Edward), Hi. 67
Whitney, Herefordshire, its etymology, v. 238, 434 ;

vi. 119

Whitsunday assigned to May 15th. vii. 488 : viii. 56,

138

Whitsuntide, its derivation, i. 401, 496 ; viii. 2, 55,
134, 212, 278 ; ix. 441 ; customs and observance
at, i. 402 ; ix. 441

Whittingham (Charles), printer, his death, v. 359
Whittington (Robert), editions of his " Vulgaria," x.

515

Whittle-gate, its meaning and derivation, i. 407, 51/5
Whittle&ea Mere, map printed on satin, vii. 89, 140
Whittling, its meaning, xii. 248, 412
Whittower, its meaning, vi. 467, 542 ; vii. 99
Whitworth (Sir Charles), his wife, ix. 388, 494
Whitworth (William Henry), author of sonnets, v.

429

" Who Knows One Thing," i. 88
Whom, for Who, iii. 465, 512 ; iv. 35, 98, 131
Whorls of Hissarlik, iii. 404
Why, as an expletive, i. 386 ; ii. 213
Wicket, as a cricket term, xii. 86, 218
Wickham (Mr.), his duel, iv. 329, 478
Wickham (Rev. Geo.), circa 1720, ix. 367
Wicks, its meanings, vi. 229, 271, 333, 417 ; vii. 37
Wicksteed (Edward), publisher, ix. 294
Wiclif (John), his use of the word " Syder," viii. 464 ;

ix. 113

Widdowes family of Lancashire, arms, iii. 208
Wife beating in 1580, iv. 203
Wife-selling, iv. 425 ; x. 387
Wig, its derivation. See Periwig.
Wigan Lane, battle of, vi. 168, 235, 338
Wiggs=Buns or cakes, i. 261, 474 ; ii. 138, 178
Wight, Isle of, sea fight off, in 1647, x. 227, 311 ; de-
fenceless in 1449, xi. 44, 195 ; derivation of its
name, xii. 45

Wigmore (Lords of), their pedigree, iv. 29
Wigod of Wallingford, his pedigree, viii. 25, 154, 293
Wit/s, bull against, vi. 326 ; clerical, ix. 481 ; x. 123,
216, 356 ; worn by boys and men, x. 95, 419, 477 ;
Henry Andrews's, 458
Wiytoun earldom, iv. 511 ; v. 37
Wikes (Thomas), "Commendations on Wine," vi.

328
Wilberforce (Bishop), and the Confirmation Office, iv.

374, 390, 417 ; his consecration, 430, 474, 492
Wild beasts, stories of their escape, iii. 147
Wild cattle of England, work on, viii. 187 ; xii. 317
Wild goose chase in the Cher valley, x. 491
"Wild Irishman," mail from London to Holyhead, ii.

188

Wild white cattle of England, v. 288
Wildbore (Augustine), D.D., v. 512; vi. 94, 152
Wilde (R. H.), his " Nameless Poem," vi. 491 ; viii.

368, 475

Wildey family, xii. 467

Wildman (Daniel), " bee- charmer," iv. 327, 493
Wi'dman (Thomas) on bees, iv. 474, 493
" Wilie beguile," a proverbial phrase, v. 74, 218
Wilkes (John), "Essay on Woman," iv. 450; and
the British Museum Library, viii. 225 ; in Paris,
xii. 462 ; his residences in London, 462, 518
Wilkie (Sir David), his burial in the sea, iii. 265, 315,
377; sketch of the "Village Politicians," vi. 89 ;
notes on, x. 365
Wilkinson baronetcy, v. 29

FIFTH SERIES.

Wilkt (Rev. Samuel C.), editor of " The Christia

Observer," 5v. 343

Wilksw(John). newspaper writer, rii. ISO
Will, poetir»J( ii. 226 . rhvmed, yii. 64 -.'curioum, vii

184

Will and Shall, their u*e and misuse, v. 2*1, 353, 4f>2
Willan (Robert), bin sermons, 1622-9, rii. 427,519

references to, xii. S.lfl
William. Abbot of P,am*ey. j. 267
William and Mary, sculpture*, i. 448 : coron*ti<>r

medal. 409. 516
" illinm of O ranee, his corresponi'erice mith Benti

ix. 408

William T.. medal, ii. 67. 154 ; j»nd the librri hnntinr,
v. fl5 ; stvled the " Mamzer." x 420 ; xi 35. 2.".»".
William IT., Mirr-flin^d Pnfn«. b!s utirnip iv. 208
William TIT., his haptinm. iii. 55 ; hi* motto, vi. 2^

214 : his illeeitimate «'ffnprint:. x. 4S
" Williams " at a rhris*m»s f»-a*t. vi. 507
WiMiam* (Sir Charles Hanhurv). his works, x. 329
Williams (Dr.), the ocnlint. viii. 499
Williams (Flenzar). his death, i IfiO. 217
Williams (Pev. Tunnel, his l-ioeraphv, iv. 409. 457
Williams fj. T.A wood entrmver. \-iii. 2':0. 296. 477
Williams (Jchn). hi« prophet ir dream, xt. 226. 256
Williams (P. v. Jr.hnV "The Martyr of Em>rnanea,'

vi. 368. 477 ; vii. 57, 116 375
Williams (MrO. sister of P. W».«t, vi. 309
Willot or Willott familv of Derhy. viii 309
Will.o'-the-wisp, iv. 209, 235 ; v. 56 ; x. 405 499

xi. 55

Willoochhy harony of Parham, x. 3^7. 503 ; xi. 54
Willonehhy (Sir Oeorpe). his pedigree and dmrendaot>

vi 535
Willoughhj (Wm ), his lineage and defendants, xi

328

Willow pattern plat*, ii. 6f», 114

Wills, curious, vi. 63. £32, 338; vii. 29. 192: Oer-

man, vi. 537 ; of bishop*, ftr., vii. 441 ; viii. 42 :

bequest* in old. x. 307. 451. 476; ii. 159; of

Britinh colonists in the 17th century, *i. 289

Will* (Pev. ,Tame*V ixx»m, 4<The Univenw," iii. 20.

172. 240. 280. 340

Wilmot (Dr.). his Polish Princew. T. 61. 216
Wilaford family of K«mt. v. 68
WJlaon family arms, i. 49

Wilaon ("Jockey "), «>a*t scene painter, xil. 230, 317
Wilson (John), his play of "The TheaU," iv. 420
WiJgon (Prof. John >. bin Fsnayn. vi. 287. 336,378, 523
Wilson (Rev. John), P.P.. ri. 102, 139
Wilaon (Rev. Mr.), " The Man in the Moon," v. 425,

522 ; Ti. 58

Wilson (Richard), entries in hi* notebook, iii. 327
Wilson fKirhanli, hi* "lUthem," ix. 366 : pictnr« by.

zL208

Wilaon (.Sir Robert \ his not*-book quote,!. {. 306. 3'=3 :
ii. 68 ; iii. 106 ; a* a partisan in Portugal and
Spain, from 1808 to 1810, v. 483
Wilson (Thomaa) and Wilaon'* Promontory, T. H8
WiNon (Thomas), M.P. for Stratford 1812, ii. 149
Wilaon (William), inquired after, tii. 410
Wilter— To fad* or wither, iv. 468 ; T. If
Wiltshire family pedigreM, iii. 358. 600
Wiltz and Wilta. their deriration. xii. 428
Wimpheling <J»mc* or Jacob »), xi. 328

Winchel rod, • e., divining rod, v. 507 ; vi. 19, 33, 106.

1.10. 210. 237 : x 295. 316, 355 ; xi. 157
Winrhrlaea mayors, vi. 206
Winchester. Latin \cr*rs *t. tii. 247, 294. 3?.:,
Winchester ^'olleg**, cloister }N*)ing at, ix. !°»i ; •! ••

nw of ran* at, 409

" Winrhenter Quart." mo<M of the, iv. 388
Winrkley of Winokl-v. xii. 420
Window, in Shak*pearv's " Veuun and Adonis." v

Wjn.low e»rd<>mng. i. 227

Winds, thi-ir ro|«.uni. xi. 307

W irdsor. Military Knieht* of. v. 209. 252

Wind-or <'astle. nirh*-« in St. Oeorgv'* Ohnprl. vi.

4u" ; sallyport at. viii. 429. 473
Windsor «entine! and S». Paul'*, ix. 87, 114. 1.".?. !S6,

17". 198

Windmir fPdwardV not«>s bv i. 305
Wind-Mick»'r. in Ben Jon«on's play*, iv. 46. 9'J
Win*, eatine a >*>ttle of. iii. 405, 477 : » •'•lie*" -f.
21 S. 495 : sarramental. vi 230 ; x. 32* ; >i 4* 7.'..
109. 17»?. 291. 31 8 : xii. 172 : of the Bib!- vi- «•:,
149 ; it« u«e favotin-d. xii 229
Wine and fire, tb»-»r i^jnal >i»e, ix. 247 : *i- 7"
Win»- in tiin«k'». i '.'I'*. 29.ri. 419
" Win,., the Vine and ih^ fellar." iii. 20, 274. :Ufc
Wines. me«li.Tval. i. 107. 193. 213. 297 : art!.-',- .*i (J

" Pall Mall Harett*.." viii. 400. 440
Wine, the WJ^ Wom»n of, v. 4. 375
Wint'fi* Id (Sir Vdvard-Maria). his Christian n-\me. i

48« ; ii. 78. 237. 478

Winirrvaye*. its locality, is 2'JH. 394 ; x. 9*
Wink, in p'sce names, ii. 408. 455
""nstinley (Berbert>, p%int*-r, his biography, viii 404
Winston monument* at Tx>nj* Purton, xi. 127
W intern, severe, T 6.r. ; xi 24. 134, 14'', 176, 2T7: xii.

35
Wintert/m, it* " History and Antiquities," ix. 507 : «

75

Winton earldom : TV Qninri*. 5 98 ; ii 129. 170
Win*, a provincialism, vii. 366. 492
Wise (l^v Joseph). IWtor of Penflhurtt 1764 1810,

iii. 44«, 496; iy. 13«»
•Vi«h, curious, ii. 468
>Vi«hart (George), Bp. of Edinburgh, hi* descendant*,

i.i. 268

Wishing well*, i. 88

Witchcraft, in Scotland, ii. 83 ; x. 205 : in Japan, iv.
105 ; in Warwickshire, v. 126; in Porwtahirt, y.
223 ; xi. 66 ; remarkable trial* fur, vii. 169; yffi.
169. 202. 244, 255. 297 : it. 482; xii. 8. 70: in
Pennsylvania, ix. 226
Vit, he* and witchcraft. viH. 202, 244

tchea of Warbnyw. their trial. xiL 8. 70
.Vitber ((teorre), biographic of. y. 169. 315 : hb por-
trait, vi. 187 ; tract* attribaUd to. viii. 186. 253
i-l.. lingtun (Sir Thnma*). hi* colUctioo, Ti. 408
Vitbrm (Sir Wm.). Lord Mayor of London, viii 247.

316. 836; portrait of, 429
Vither-poon (John) and hi* de^ndant., vHl. 16
Viiticisms, refuge for d*«UtuU. xii. ftt, 2«6
Viliikind (!>uke>. hi. U«ib, i 147, 217
VrtwoH. it. iMMing, ylil 227. 299, 435
Witard. late of Krano*. yii. 228
Wobbling - Selling ale without liorooe, yiii. 349

156

GENERAL INDEX.

Woking, tradition at, xii. 488

Woking grave plant, v. 169, 297 ; vi. 318

Wolcot (Dr. John), "The Praise of Margate," i. 19,

58 ; " Peter Pindar " and Ozias Humphrey, iv. 5 ;

" New Old Ballads," vi. 87, 196
Wolfe (Gen. James), his grandfather, viii. 88, 116,

158, 258
Wollaston (Rev. Wm.), "Religion of Nature De-

lineated," ii. 315 ; iii. 174, 512 ; iv. 56
Wolsey (Cardinal Thomas), and Lydd tower, ii. 148 ;

v. 413; vi. 176; Shakspeare and Campion on, iii.

405 ; and the press, iv. 109, 215, 357; presents to,

vii. 225 ; his last days, viii. 49, 198 ; ballad on his

death, xi. 333

Wolverhampton, its parish church, iii. 129, 175
Woman, the word, vii. 43, 233, 378 ; viii. 58, 138
Woman, beautiful bad, xi. 149 ; last burnt to death

in England, xii. 149

" Woman taken in Adultery," painting, vi. 169
Women, in church, i. 237; an American eulogy on,

ii. 147, 438, 480 ; iii. 36 ; upon the stage, ii. 248 ;

iii. 15, 216 ; vii. 167; instances of their masculine

employment, iv. 269, 493 ; burial of those dying in
childbed, 348; employed

in the Post Office, xii.

Women's rights, v. 37, 138, 429, 456; ix. 328; xii.

317, 518

Wood engravings, ancient Biblical, vii. 340
Wood family, i. 409

Wood family of or about Leigh, Lancashire, ix. 1 69
Wood family of Yorkshire and Derbyshire, iv. 89,

176

Wood (Mrs.) and " The Authentic Records," ii. 127
Wood (Mrs. Henry), reception held by a corpse in

" St. Martin's Eve," xi. 148
Wood (William), Irish patentee, iv. 47
Wood (Rev. Wm.), B.D., author of "Death-bed

Scenes," xi. 36
Woodbastwick Church, Norfolk, its dedication, vi.

229, 295
Woodcock (Amelia), the Wise Woman of Wing, v. 4,

375

Woodcut, earliest dated, ii. 49
Wood-cutting and Psalm Ixxiv. 5, vi. 245, 315
Woodroof or Woodrove families, viii. 89, 236
Woodstock, its M.P.s, i. 309, 355
Woodville (Sir John), his issue, ix. 169, 256
Woodward family of Drumbarrow, xi. 408, 458
Woodward family of Warwickshire, Gloucestershire,

&c., i. 87 ; v. 108, 233, 274
Woollen caps, statute about, ix. 508
Wooly H., the surname, ix. 188, 255
Wooton registers, co. Beds, notice of Holland, ii. 186
Wootton Wawen, its ancient library, viii. 325, 414
Worarry, its meaning, vi. 512
Worcester, register of St. Andrew's, vi. 480 ; its siege

and besiegers, vii. 67, 156 ; ix. 408
Worcester Cathedral, Inglethorpe's monument in, xi

466
Worcestershire expressions, v. 485 ; vi. 36, 294, 336

xi. 186,275

Worcestershire sheriffs, i. 149, 218, 317
Worcestershire words and terminals, xi. 185, 231. 292

xii. 236, 278, 516
Words, few idle, xi. 435; xii. 38

Words, passing from one language to another, i 247;
ii. 90, 136, 336, 417, 438 ; iii. 76 ; change pro-
duced by local dialects, ii. 197, 336 ; their arbitrary
or conventional formation, ii. 216 ; iii. 177 ; ix. 422 ;
xii. 132 ; coincidences in their form, iii. 484 ; cor-
rupted, v. 445 ; vi. 36 ; obsolete and semi- obsolete,
vi. 304, 435 ; xi. 247; xii. 291, 356 ; in Orpington
rent rolls, vi. 365, 473 ; their misuse, vi. 406, 487,
543 ; vii. 149, 272, 436 ; viii. 277; revived obsolete,
vi. 446 ; wanted, in English, vi. 443, 496 ; vii. 156,
234, 296 ; old, with new meanings, vii. 424 ; viii.
354 ; ix. 44 ; their curious use, vii. 468 ; viii. 15,
179, 297, 397; misquoted, viii. 97 ; new works on,
wanted, ix. 6 ; once obscure, 226, 393 ; new-coined
in 1644, xi. 283, 415; their division into syllables,
xii. 42 ; their transformation, 466
" Words and Places," notes on, vii. 405 ; viii. 35
Wordsworth (Dora), unpublished letters, i. 143
Wordsworth (William), and Browning's " Lost
Leader," i. 71, 138, 192, 213, 292 ; and trans-
migration, 84, 126 ; letters, &c., unpublished, 143 ;
"The Excursion" burlesqued, ii. 9; epitaph ^on
Mrs. Quillinan, 10 ; allusion to witty rhymes, ib. ;
and Hogg, 9, 157; and Mary of Buttermere, 47, 114,
175 ; passage in " Poems on a Summer Tour," iii.
468 ; iv. 54 ; his originality, vi. 326, 439 ; vii. 39 ;
his autograph, vii. 285 ; and the railways, viii. 188,
277 ; descendant of him, 289 ; his portmanteau, ix.
140; parody on "To Lucy," 229, 274; his por-
traits by Haydon, x. 407; "After-thought," xii.
269, 376

Workhouse known as the Bastille, viii. 406 ; ix. 32

Works, new, suggested by authors, ii. 385, 496 ; iii.
137, 276, 518 ; iv. 86

Worksop Manor, its secret chamber, xii. 312

World, its population, iii. 317

Wormleighton (William, 3rd Baron of), his issue, ix,
168, 235

Wormshill, Kent, inscription at, x. 68

Wortham family, vi. 229

Wotton (Sir Henry), his epitaph, v. 67, 158

Wotton (Wm.), author of " Reflections upon Ancient
and Modern Learning," xi. 86

Wough, as a provincial word, i. 368

Woulfe family of Limerick, v. 106

Wren family, x. 288, 417, 434

Wren (Sir Christopher), and Freemasonry, ii. 280 ; a
precious cryptograph, ix. 226 ; xii. 316

Wren (Matthew), Bp. of Ely, his father's trade, i. 329,
379

" Wren's requiem," account of the, iii. 29

Wrench (Sir Benjamin), M.D., of Norwich, v. 48

Wrest beer, its brewing, xi. 68, 274

Wrest Park, Beds, its derivation, viii. 49

Wrestling in France, its history, ix. 149

Wretchlessness, history of the word, iii. 286, 375

Wright, the conspirator, his descendants, xi. 48, 159,
258

Wright family, xi. 349

Wright (Abraham), his "Commonplace Book," vi.
28

Wright (Sir James), ambassador, xii. 18, 58, 97

Wright (Thomas), M.A., F.S.A., his death, iii. 520

Wright (Thomas), organist, of Stockton-on-Tees, iv.
245

FIFTH SERIES.

157

Wrightson (Michael), of the Six Clerk* Office, 1679,

xi. 188

Writ "<le hieretico comburendo," iii. 51
Write, it* etymology, vii. 125, 170, 332, 378
Write, but not read, ability to, iv. 408, 522 ; vi. 96
Writers, their errors, v. 20»I, 315
Writers and Writers to the Signet, viii. 460
Writing, perspicuity in, x. 66, 138, 416
Written characters, their origin, vii. 246
Wyat and Wyatt families, r. 2*7 ; ii. *7, 1«'^. 155, 254
Wych, Hall, and salt work-, ii. 183, 24'J, 3Ut> ; x. >7,

158, 317

Wych elms, iii. 453 ; iv. 119
Wyche, on the Malvern Hills, x. *7, 158, 317
Wycherley (William) and liurns, ii. 31, 15S
Wyclif (Robert de), enrolment, i. 147 ; ii. 52, 178
Wycliffes, la«t of the, ix. 343
Wyghtt'esh'm, its meaning, vi. 1^9, 396
Wyllyg family, vii. 168

Wymberley of I'inchl>eck, co. Lincoln, ix. 26
Wynne (Richard), "The Holy Hible adaptrd," i. 217
Wynnatay Theatre, its history, iii. 249, 205
Wyntour (Sir .!.), his portrait, iii. 489
Wyoming, its pronunciation, i. 3*5. 464
Wyttenbach (Daniel), philologist, vii. 2"S 356; xii. 423
Wyvill baronetcy, viii. 88, 496 ; ix. 117

Xavier (^t. Francis), his nephew Jerome Xavicr, ii.

448 ; iii. 54

Xenophon, his allusions to cannibalism, x. 512
"Xenophons Treatise of Housholde," ix. 209

Y, the termination in place-names, ii. 320, 455. 523 ;

iii. 118

V* and /, in monies, money, tic., iii. 186
Y and irand the CJn»ek digamma, vii. 43
Vakoob Khan (Ameer), his name and title, xii. 365
Yale College commencement exercises, i. 247
Yale College Magazine, its editors and contributor*,

i. 448
Yankee, its etymology, vii. 126, 337 ; x. 467 ; xi. 18,

38, 235 ; xii. 38

Yard and yardland, measures of land, v. 39
Yardley Oak, i. 38 ; v. 389, 451
Yarmouth, Great, its history, ii. 219 ; its toll-house,

111. 80 ; inscription at, x. 128

Yamscombe, bell inscription at, ix. 388, 418,458; x. 17
Yateley, Hants, origin of the name, x. 307, 475 ; xi.

31,91,113, 158
Y« for the, i. 29, 76
Year, the, books on, vii. 182, 254
Yelling, a parish name in Huntingdon, iv. 408, 522
•• Yellow Book, The," viii. 309 ; xil 228, 317, 398
" Yelverton Marriage Caw," its illustrations, ii. 466
Yeoman, its meaning, iv. 270, 414, 468
Yeoman of the Wardrobe to Queen Elizabeth, iv. 210
Yeowell (James), his death, iv. 481
Yeux, its derivation, ii. 101, 174, 237, 398, 457 ; iii.

33, 118

Yew=Ebble, xii. 27
Yew, the finest in England, v. 308, 376 ; in Scotland,

376, 477 ; funereal or churchyard tree. xii. 8, 54,

112, 191, 336

Yew avenues, their origin, xii. 36P, 495

Yew tree* at Painjiwick, ii. 365, 455

Yew trm* encircling church.-*, xii. 463

YggdrasiU. S«« lydrusU.

Yoki, it* meaning, ix. 366, 49S

Yonge family <.f Krynton and Mom, xii. 468

Yonge (Bpn.) of l:.« h'-t'T, ix. 27, 111, 299

Yongf (>ir (Jrorg,.). Ilart., biography, vi. 32* 375 :

x. 75, 114, 15*, 377
York, arms <>f the sw, iii. 115, 157
York, Christmas doings at, in ihu 15thcvntury, xii. 505
York in thu Talmud, vii. 5"6 ; viii. 77
Yotk Mi it HUT, on a coin, i. 325 ; Dr. J. Smith and tho

pastoral crook, 5<>9

York (Archbishops of), promised Live* of, vii. 467
York (Cardinal), medal, v. 256
York (Kdmund of Ijingley, Duke of), his tomb, *iii.

443 ; ix. 251, 276. 41*7
Y..rk iKdw., Duke of), his death, vii. 228, 274, 294: viii.

lt'2, 215, 33S, 31*7 ; ix. 1*5, 131, 314 ; x. 33* ; xi. 313
York (Richard, Duke of), hi* bones, vii. 14«. ; his

arms. 229, 275, 355
Yorkshire, arms of the county, i. 130, 195 ; We»t

Hiding tokm, v*. 4^7 ; oKlmt man in, vii. 144

Yorkshire Christmas ctiHtoms, xii. 505

Yorkshire clergyman, 1»>2. hU dian!, xi. 88, 139

N'lirk^hire «i^juir.* ami ^••MtU-mm, cAtaloguu of, xi. 2»

Yorkshire fainilicH, |wdigrv«*s of, i. 360

Yorkshire feant in 1751, i. 84

Yorkshire folk-l<»re, xii. 327

Yorkshire rhynn-, xi. 4"5

Yorkshire saying, vii. luS, 139, 378

Yorkshire superstition, vi. 6

Yorkshire villag.- game*, iii. 431 ; iv. 51, 157, 219

Yorkshire Visitation, 15S4-5, iv. 478

Voting stone, it* meaning, ix. 32«, 493

You and Thou commuted, iv. 14H, 1<*5, 232. 333, 435

Youlgreave church font, iv. 169, 211, 236, 260

Youlgrrave rrgUu-m, Christian narnr* in, vii. 126

*' Young Sjxrtuman's Instructor," vi. 7

Your.g (Dr. RdwardX prinu-r'« error, i. 365 ; quoted,

i. 365; ii. 15; Latin version of his "Night

Thoughts," iv. 309, 474

Your* writtm Your'*, xi. 348, 394. 415 ; xii. 9
Youty, a Christian name, vi. 348 ; vii. 76
Yudhiithira (Raja), his coins, viii. 467
Yule's gird, the phrase, i. 68
Yulctide chitchat, xii. 503

Zampognari of Naplr«, accounts of them), i. 1 29
Zaphnath-paaneah. iU ngniBcalion, iv. 8, 1S8, 432
-Zard, the termination, vi. 187. S31
Zeal, a pamphleteer on, iii. 425
Zinzan family, ii. 26, 53, 216, 358, 513 ; iii. 117
Zinzan Street, Biding, ii. 9, 53, 115, 216, 358
Zodiac, iU Chinese and h^yptian signs, vii. '268, IN
Zoflanj (J.), portrait Mtrilutad to, ix. 208 : his (

ix. 468 ; i. 153. 468
Zornlin family, ii. 269
Zotten, its Thieving Castle, v. 485
Zooobe family of Mortimer, vi 166
Zuffer Yab Khan, v. 429 ; vi 36
Zulu tribe, their ancestors, xi 167, 313
Zulu war songs, xi 446 ; xii 825

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